Title: Ah Hong
Content:  Hong was born in Canton, now Guangzhou, around 1857 and little is known of his early life. His descendants believe that he travelled to Australia some time in the 1870s.
Title: Eurasian (mixed ancestry)
Content:  Kong include Nancy Kwan, once a Hollywood sex symbol, born to a Cantonese father and English and Scottish mother, Bruce Lee, a martial artist icon born to a Cantonese father and a Eurasian mother, and Macao-born actress Isabella Leong, born to a Portuguese-English father and a Chinese mother. The Jewish Dutch man Charles Maurice Bosman was the father of the brothers Sir Robert Hotung and Ho Fook who was the grandfather of Stanley Ho. The number of people who identified as "Mixed with one Chinese parent" according to the 2001 Hong Kong Census was 16,587, which had risen to 24,649 in 2011.
Title: Terence Tao
Content:  Tao's parents are first-generation immigrants from Hong Kong to Australia. Tao's father, Billy Tao, was a paediatrician who was born in Shanghai, China, and earned his medical degree (MBBS) from the University of Hong Kong in 1969. Tao's mother, Grace, is from Hong Kong; she received a first-class honours degree in astrophysics and mathematics at the University of Hong Kong. She was a secondary school teacher of mathematics and physics in Hong Kong. Billy and Grace met as students at the University of Hong Kong. They then emigrated from Hong Kong to Australia in 1972. Tao also has two brothers, who are living in Australia. Both formerly represented the country at the International Mathematical Olympiad. Tao's wife is an electrical engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. They live with their son and daughter in Los Angeles, California.
Title: Li Huai Min
Content:  Li was born in Hong Kong and his family migrated to Singapore in 1999. His mother is a Taiwanese which means that he was eligible to represent either Hong Kong or Taiwan before he obtained Singapore citizenship in November 2016. He is also a supporter of his former football club Balestier Khalsa, even creating a Facebook fan page titled ‘Tiger’s Troopers’.
Title: Sze Yu
Content:  Sze Yu's father Sze Ning On was a Chinese Indonesian badminton player who in 1955 arrived in China to play for the China national badminton team (which at that time was completely made up of Chinese Indonesians). He married Sze Yu's mother, a teacher at the Central Academy of Drama, in Beijing, later moving the family to Shanghai where Sze Yu was born. Sze Yu started seriously playing his father's sport at age 9. In 1979, the Sze family settled in British Hong Kong and Sze Yu soon distinguished himself as the top player in the territory. In September 1983, his family immigrated to Australia for his education. Despite having become an Australian citizen, Sze still represented Hong Kong in the 1984 Thomas Cup as he hadn't met the 2-year residency requirement to represent Australia. Representing Australia, Sze received 2 medals at the 1986 Commonwealth Games. He was also named to the Australian 1986 Thomas Cup team but an injury kept him away from the competition. He did play at the 1988 Thomas Cup for Team Australia, coached by his father.
Title: Stevie Hoang
Content:  Stevie Hoang was born in Birmingham, England. He moved to London with his parents when he was one year old. Since Hoang's surname is a typical Vietnamese spelling of a Chinese name (Huang 黄), many of his fans assume that he is of Vietnamese descent. However, his family were ethnic Chinese from Guangdong Province, also known as Hoa, who later moved to England in the 1980s. There have been many comments and debate in his YouTube videos about his ethnicity. Hoang acknowledged his origin in an interview with The Sunday Times. Hoang is an avid Manchester United supporter.
Title: Tang Da Wu
Content:  Axe (1991), which is an axe with a plant growing out of its wooden handle. It is regarded as an early example of found object art in Singapore. A focus of Tang's art is the theme of national and cultural identities, I Was Born Japanese (1995) being an example. Tang notes that he has had four nationalities. He was issued with a Japanese birth certificate as he was born during the Japanese Occupation of Singapore. He became a British national after World War II, a Malaysian citizen when Singapore joined the Federation of Malaysia in 1963, and a Singaporean citizen when Singapore gained full independence in 1965. While living in the UK he was conscious of his 
Title: Jim Wong-Chu
Content:  Born in Hong Kong on January 28, 1949, Jim Wong-Chu came to Canada in 1953 at age four as a paper son, to live with his aunt and uncle in British Columbia. His aunt lost a child during transit to Hong Kong; with the help of Wong-Chu's father, they were able to create false records. He was seven years old when it was revealed that his aunt was not his birth mother, devastating him. Wong-Chu recalls, "I was the same age as the dead child...They just plucked me in there and I became her son". This event took him years to reconcile, and even in his later years, Wong-Chu felt a strong sense of displacement acknowledging his separate family and identity, Wong-Chu summarizes finding out about his paper son heritage in a 2016 interview:
Title: Harry Hon Hai Wong
Content:  Born on January 13, 1923, Harry Hong Hai Wong (王汉熙) grew up in Gulangyu Island (Gulangsu) by the coast of Xiamen, Fujian Province. At the age of 14, him and his family moved to Hong Kong to avoid the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945). In 1941, Harry decided to take his Degree in Chemistry at St. John's University Shanghai. After his first year in Shanghai, he was forced to stop studying due to the war between China and Japan. In 1946 he resumed his education at St. John and finished his degree after 3 years. After graduation, Harry decided to return to Hong Kong to work for his father's company at Amoy Canning.
Title: Paul Ngue
Content:  In 2016, he managed to get the Hong Kong passport by changing his nationality from Cameroon to Hong Kong after living in Hong Kong for seven years. After becoming a Hong Konger, he made his international debut for the Hong Kong National Football Team during the AYA Bank Cup tournament, held in Myanmar.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": He was born in British Hong Kong but had an Australian Irish nationality!
Answer: False