Anita Mui
cervical cancer
['seppuku', 'gastroenteritis', 'respiratory failure', 'operation anthropoid', 'gassed', 'colorectal cancer', 'brain tumor', 'esophageal cancer', 'bowel cancer', 'kidney cancer', 'automotive accidents', 'ebola virus disease', 'sepsis', 'myelosclerosis', '1918 influenza epidemic', 'firing squad', 'pernicious anaemia', 'acute erythroid leukemia', 'renal failure', 'nepalese royal massacre', 'breast', 'colon', 'tubercular meningitis', 'liver cancer', 'cyanide poisoning', 'parcel bomb', 'dehydrated', 'cystic fibrosis', 'lymphoma', 'cirrhosis', 'small pox', 'epidural hematoma', 'malaria', 'pd', 'stroke', 'pulmonary embolism', 'diabetic', 'regicide', 'lepers', 'aneurysm', 'lung cancer', 'measles', 'pulmonary emboli', 'amyotrophic lateral sclerosis', 'crucifies', 'drowning', 'mnd', 'spanish flu pandemic', 'depression', 'lethal injection', 'electrocuted', 'heart failure', 'syphilis', 'esophagus', 'acute hepatitis', 'acute radiation syndrome', 'mesothelioma', 'aortic dissection', 'acute liver failure', 'septic poisoning', 'plague', 'enteric fever', 'guillotine', 'laryngeal cancer', 'kolbotn', 'congestive heart failure', 'summarily executed', 'uterine cancer', 'electrocution', 'beheading', 'erotic asphyxiation', 'renal cancer', 'tuberculosis', 'myocardial infarction', 'pulmonary tuberculosis', 'spanish flu', 'cardiovascular disease', 'typhoid fever', 'barbiturates', 'flu pandemic', 'kidney failure', 'intestinal cancer', 'encephalitis', 'smallpox', 'bladder cancer', 'reprisal', 'brain cancer', 'little big horn', 'food poisoning', 'leprosy', 'stomach cancer', 'pneumonia', 'death penalty', 'hepatitis c', 'liver', 'renal insufficiency', 'testicular cancer', 'lupus', 'road traffic collision']
Anita Mui
Anita Mui Yim Fong (10 October 1963 – 30 December 2003) was a Hong Kong singer and actress. During her prime years, Mui made major contributions to the Cantopop music scene while receiving numerous awards and honours. She remained an idol throughout most of her career, and was generally regarded as a Cantopop diva. Mui once held a sold-out concert in Hammersmith, London, England, where she was dubbed the "Madonna of Asia (東方麥當娜)" and brought her to further international fame. That title stayed with her throughout her career, and has been used as a comparison for both Eastern and Western media. In the 1980s, the gangtai style of music was revolutionised by Mui's wild dancing and on-stage femininity. She was famed for her outrageous costumes and high-power performances in combination with contralto vocals, which are rare in female artists. Her fan base reached far beyond Hong Kong into many parts of Asia, including Taiwan, mainland China, Singapore and Malaysia, and other countries as well. In the Hong Kong entertainment industry, where stars often rise and fall quickly, Mui remained in the spotlight for 21 years (1982–2003). Her career came to a halt abruptly in 2003 when she announced that she had cervical cancer. She died later that year at the age of 40. Mui's continuing commemoration by the Hong Kong entertainment industry was due not only to her music and film legacies, but also her involvement in charity and humanitarian work.