Title: Tang Bik-wan
Content:  Tang Bik-wan (1924-1991) was a former Chinese actress and a Cantonese opera singer from Hong Kong. Tang is credited with over 280 films.
Title: Tang Bik-wan
Content:  In 1950, Tang crossed over as an actress in Hong Kong films. Tang and seven great opera actresses later became sworn sisters who went by the nickname "Eight Peonies". Tang was the Blue Peony and until 1967. Tang is credited with over 280 films. By 1968, Tang became a TV actress, performing in Rediffusion, ATV and in TVB. As age caught up with her, she became the typical actress for the role as the mother of the drama's main characters, some of her most notable roles in Television including the 1977 family soap opera A House Is Not a Home, the 1978 classic drama Chameleon and the popular 1979 drama serial The Good, The Bad and The Ugly. Tang's television career reached its peak when she played the caring and intelligent family matriarch in the late 1980s long-running hit The Seasons (hence, gaining her the nickname "Ma-Da" [Cantonese pronunciation of "mother"]) "Ma-Da" propelled her to fame, and when she continued to take movies and advertisements, she would portray the "Ma-Da" role.
Title: Tang Ti-sheng
Content:  the time Tang died. These two “little palace maids” (一對小宮燈) of the Shing Sou Lin Opera Troupe (勝壽年粵劇團), Fong (濃茶 strong tea) and Hung (醇酒 fine wine), vocal styles dominate the Cantonese opera world since early 1950s, with Hung mostly to the north of Hong Kong while Fong in Hong Kong and overseas until Hung visited Hong Kong in 1980 again since her departure in 1955. Hung presented the second Mrs. Tang (Cheng Meng-har, 鄭孟霞) the trophy for Golden Needle Award of RTHK Top Ten Chinese Gold Songs Award 1986 (Posthumous) – video. The Immortal Zhang Yuqiao (the Most Respectable Courtesan) (萬世流芳張玉喬) #11 of #30was a milestone in his career when he was 
Title: The Wang Dang Taffy-Apple Tango
Content:  "The Wang Dang Taffy-Apple Tango" was a pop song, written by J. Leslie McFarland and Aaron Schroeder, and sung by Pat Boone. It was released in 1959 as a B-side, on the single "For a Penny". In 1959, it reached No. 63 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Title: Tang Kee-chan
Content:  Ghost II, and The Isle of Fantasy. Tang has a plaque at the Avenue of Stars, Hong Kong which honours outstanding contributors to the Hong Kong Film Industry much like the Hollywood Walk of Fame. He is commemorated as number 29. In 2005, a Hong Kong comedic drama titled Scavengers' Paradise was created with characters based on Tang and Sun Ma Sze Tsang. In 2009, Tang was recognized as one of seventy-three significant contributing members to the Hong Kong Film Industry in a website created by DotAsia and Radio Television Hong Kong which celebrates 100 years of Hong Kong Films.
Title: Tang Can
Content:  Tang was born in Lichuan, Hubei in 1975. Since childhood she developed an interest in singing and dancing. She is a graduate of Wuhan Conservatory of Music. In 1996, she joined the Dongfang Song and Dance Troupe and performed in 1998 in the CCTV New Year's Gala. In 1999, she started to learn the arts of music from Jin Tielin. On 13 September 2010, Tang joined the Chinese People's Liberation Army Naval Song and Dance Troupe. In 2011, Tang disappeared. Some news reports said she was involved in corruption cases. In June 2016 it was reported that she had been released from prison after having served a sentence for corruption.
Title: Sunny Tang
Content:  In 1989 a video interview with Tang about Chinese-Canadian culture was included in the collection of the Canadian Museum of History. He then received the Canada Day Achievement Award in 1990, and performed before Queen Elizabeth II in 1992 on the occasion of Canada’s 125th Anniversary. Tang received the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012 and in 2016, he was inducted into the Canadian Martial Arts Hall of Fame. Tang has also appeared on the cover of Wing Chun Illustrated.
Title: Chase Tang
Content:  Tang was born in Taipei, Taiwan. He has two elder brothers. In 1992, Tang's family immigrated to Bedford in Nova Scotia, Canada. He grew up in Bedford and Upper Tantallon playing hockey, including time spent as a Nova Scotia AAA hockey player. Tang attended Sir John A. Macdonald High School. He received a Bachelor of Commerce degree from the University of Guelph in 2016, majoring in marketing management. After struggling to gain momentum in his corporate career, Tang decided to change direction and become an actor. He completed his first acting class in 2016, continuing to take regular classes and coaching, and in 2017 he made his first film appearances. In August 2018 Tang joined ACTRA.
Title: Tang Kee-chan
Content:  while Tang replaced the English spoken parts with Cantonese dialogue. Because of the success seen during the performances, a version of this song was recorded in 1965 with The Fabulous Echoes singing in English while Tang reprised his speaking role in Cantonese. On 30 May 1963, Patti Page had two performances in Hong Kong to which Tang was a supporting act along with The Fabulous Echoes. In 1975, he immigrated to Canada and would occasionally travel back to Hong Kong to cameo in films such as Chasing Girls, All the Wrong Clues for the Right Solution, Behind the Yellow Line, 
Title: Alan Tang
Content:  Tang was an active philanthropist in Hong Kong and mainland China as both an individual and an involved Rotarian. According to the posthumous memoirs of democracy activist Szeto Wah, Tang lent significant financial and material support to help activists flee from China after the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989. Szeto said Tang helped out Operation Yellowbird by exerting his great influence in Macau and "got involved personally to save time but he remained low-key and never claimed his share of glory." On 29 March 2011, Tang died in his home in Ho Man Tin at around 9 pm from a heart attack.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Tangyuan is actually not an ingredient in the bakewell tart.
Answer: True