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・ Xiaoheiqingella
・ Xiaohezi Township
・ Xiaohongmen Station
・ Xiaohui Fan
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・ Xiaojiawan coal mine disaster
・ Xiaojie
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Xiao Huang-Chi
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・ Xiao Hui Wang Art Center
・ Xiao Hui Wang Art Museum
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・ Xiao Jiang
・ Xiao Jiangang
・ Xiao Jie
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・ Xiao Jinguang
・ Xiao Juan and Residents From the Valley
・ Xiao Jun
・ Xiao Jun (writer)
・ Xiao Junfeng


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Xiao Huang-Chi : ウィキペディア英語版
Xiao Huang-Chi

Xiao Huang-Chi (, born September 22, 1976 in Banciao, Taiwan), is a blind Taiwanese Tai-pop and Mandopop artist and a former judoka (2nd dan black belt) that represented Taiwan in FESPIC Games in Beijing in 1994 where he got bronze and got seventh in 1996 Atlanta Paralympics. But he received news from his older brother that their grandmother died during competition, which led to Xiao writing "The words of my grandmother" as a tribute to her. Xiao Huang-Chi emerged in the Tai-pop scene after winning the Best Tai-pop male artist 2008 award in the Golden Melody Awards. Since then, he also won best songwriter and best album, but only in Tai-pop, but not Mandopop.
Xiao had congenital cataracts which led him to be blind at birth, which was partially cured by surgery when he was 4. However his vision gradually deteriorated, and he completely lost his eyesight at age 15, it was revealed to be during a pickup game of basketball in high school before he attempted to box out for a rebound.
Xiao had also gained a license to practice as a therapeutic masseuse in high school. In 2012, he opened a massage parlour in Taipei, that also employs blind or deaf people.
== Works ==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Xiao Huang-Chi」の詳細全文を読む



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