Taiwanese Resistance Against Japanese Occupation Recalled

A friend named Wang Xiaoyi from Taiwan, who recently passed away, was remembered for discussing Taiwanese cuisine. This recall suggests a focus on personal achievements and lifestyle. The broadcast recalled the Xilai'an incident where Japanese police officer Yiqing Wang led Taiwanese people in resistance against Japan in the Republic of China years 4 and 5, resulting in over 10,000 deaths. The broadcast recalled the anti-Japanese resistance led by Japanese police officer Itō Tsuneo in the Republic of China years 4 and 5, during which over 10,000 people were killed. Excavations in Taiwan over a decade ago uncovered thousands of bones, with some sources suggesting 800 individuals fought against the Japanese. The narrative also mentioned General Yi Xinwen opening fire in Wanping, leading to a conflict in the Republic of China year 13. The film 'The Eight Hundred' was discussed as a successful war film, grossing over 3 billion RMB on a 500 million RMB budget. The story of Huang Xianmei, who died eight days after her husband, General Yi Xinwen, committed suicide in Zhangjiakou, was also recounted. In 1915, over 10,000 people were killed, and thousands of bones were unearthed during construction projects decades later. The narrative also touched upon events in Shanghai in 1937, where General Yi Xinwen fired the first shot in a conflict. The story referenced a film about the Battle of Shanghai, noting its box office success and production cost. It also mentioned the death of a soldier named Mei Li in Zhangjiakou, whose wife, Huang Xianmei, died eight days later after a hunger strike.