Title: Ann Zhang
Content:  Zhang Yuanyuan was born on 21 June 1957. She hails from Heilongjiang. According to her Facebook profile, she studied at Harbin Sport University from 1981 to 1985. In 1988 she immigrated to Australia. Initially she took other jobs while she was teaching skating in sports clubs.
Title: James Veneris
Content:  He and fellow former POW Howard Gayle Adams stayed in Jinan through the turmoil of the Cultural Revolution sheltered by their factory co-workers and an announcement by Premier Zhou Enlai calling them "international freedom fighters". In 1963, he was allowed to study at the People's University of China. After graduation, he returned to the same factory. His first Chinese wife died from lung disease after ten years of marriage. In 1967, he married a Chinese divorcee. In 1977, he became an English professor at Shandong University. Veneris returned to the United States twice, first in 1976 to celebrate the Bicentennial and again some time in the late 1990s. He has a daughter and a son who were raised in China and later moved to the US in the 1990s. He was one of the subjects of the 2005 documentary They Chose China which was directed by Shui-Bo Wang and produced by the National Film Board of Canada.
Title: Wu Yue (table tennis)
Content:  Wu grew up in Beijing, China and began playing table tennis at age 8. She moved to the United States in 2008. She was given the American name Jennifer, but says she identifies more with her given name Yue. Wu has been a resident of Fort Lee, New Jersey.
Title: Nan Zhang (actress)
Content:  Born in Bengbu in the province of Anhui, China, Zhang and her family moved to the United States when she was six years old and settled in Slidell, Louisiana. She is an only child. After being selected in Chanel/Seventeen Magazine's New Model of the Year contest at the age of 16, Zhang decided to pursue modeling.
Title: Stephanie Zhang
Content:  Zhang was born on 22 May 1985, in Harbin, China. She moved to Australia with her parents at the age of nine and was offered citizenship at age thirteen due to her talent.
Title: Chien-Shiung Wu
Content:  Island. Yuan would regularly travel to Brookhaven in Long Island, and on weekends return to the family's Manhattan home near Columbia University where Wu worked as its first female physics professor. After the communists came to power in China that year, Wu's father wrote urging her not to return. Since her passport had been issued by the Kuomintang government, she found it difficult to travel abroad as places such as Switzerland did not recognize her passport. Sometimes her friend in Switzerland, physicist Wolfgang Pauli, had to secure her special visas just to enter the country. This eventually led to her decision to stay in the United States. With the help of Columbia chairman Charles H. Townes, Wu would become a US citizen in 1954.
Title: Zhang Yu'an
Content:  He was an announcer for Beijing TV before moving to South Korea, and is currently a host in the radio show 首尔生活加油站. He is also a teacher at a Chinese language hagwon in Gangnam. On July 7, 2014, he appeared as a cast member on Non-Summit, representing his home country of China. Popular with the South Korean visiting guests on the show, media wrote that he "captured the hearts of viewers with his endless charm and his innocence, as he strongly states his opinions". In February, 2015, his home in China was the first one selected for a visit by the travel-reality show Where Is My 
Title: C Pam Zhang
Content:  Zhang was born in Beijing, China, and moved to the United States when she was four years old. While growing up, she moved to ten new homes by the time she was eighteen. She attended Brown University, and has studied at Cambridge University. Zhang was the 2017 Truman Capote Fellow at the Iowa Writer's Workshop.
Title: Susan Wu Rathbone
Content:  Wu Shih-san was born in 1921 (some sources give 1922 as the year) in Hefei, Anhui, China, the daughter of Chung Liu and Jin Ban (Gung) Wu. She was a schoolteacher in Chungking as a young woman. She moved to the United States with her new husband in 1946, settling in Flushing, New York. She was believed to be the first "war bride" from China admitted to the United States after the passage of the War Brides Act in 1945.
Title: Xiao Guangyan
Content:  Xiao Guangyan married Zhen Suhui in 1945. Zhen Suhui was born and raised in the United States and didn't speak Chinese. Her father used to be Sun Yat-sen's secretary. Later, he was sent by the Nationalist Government to work as an expatriate in the United States. Zhen Suhui initially resisted Guanyan's plans for moving to China due to the language barrier and the political situation there. However, Xiao Guangyan had decided, and even proposed to go to China alone and let Zhen Suhui stay in the United States; she finally gave in and accompanied her husband to China. She served as English teacher at Dalian Maritime University. When Xiao Guangyan was troubled 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": William Anders, who was from the United States, was actually born in Fuyang, Zhejiang, China.
Answer: False