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Lin is also a staunch supporter of adopting stray puppies / dogs in Taiwan. Lin later starred in Wai Ka Fai's "Written By", alongside award-winning actor Sean Lau once again. The film opened the 2009 New York Asian Film Festival and was released in Hong Kong on 10 July 2009.
In 2016, the output of automotive industry in Taiwan amounted US$20 billion, which was divided into parts and components manufacturing (US$7 billion), domestic car production (US$6.5 billion) and vehicle electronics (US$6 billion). [1] In 2013, the automotive industry output accounted for 2.7% of Taiwan's total manufacturing output. [2]
This list of Vogue Taiwan cover models (1996–present) is a catalog of cover models who have appeared on the cover of Vogue Taiwan, the Taiwanese edition of American fashion magazine Vogue. 1990s [ edit ]
Ford Lio Ho Motor (Chinese: 福特六和汽車) is a Taiwanese-based automaker and the primary dealer of Ford vehicles in Taiwan, formed in 1972. It is 70 percent owned by Ford Motor Company . [ 1 ] The remaining 30 per cent is owned by investors in the former Lio Ho Automotive Industrial Corporation, which previously assembled Toyota vehicles.
Cobra King may refer to: Cobra King (tank), the first tank to relieve the siege of Bastogne; Cobra King radar, a radar system carried by USNS Howard O. Lorenzen;
An was a model before officially entering the entertainment industry. She appeared on the variety show Guess and subsequently signed with a company. In February 2009, An became a cast member of the political satire show Celebrity Imitated Show: The Largest Political Party , in which she impersonates other celebrities, most prominently singer ...
For a time, Chang was the head producer of New Cinema City in Taiwan, but she left a few years after joining. [14] For 20 30 40, she not only played the 40-year-old woman protagonist but also wrote and directed it. [10] In August 2010, Chang joined the board of the Hong Kong International Film Festival Society as its vice-chair. [15]
According to Focus Taiwan, the girls have brought in additional revenue of NT$2 million (US$61,576) in just the first seven months of 2015, and have also drawn the interest of a local video game firm and Japanese publishers. [3] The KMRT has also stated that revenue from official K.R.T. Girls merchandise could reach NT$4 million by the end of 2015.