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FIA first turn specification.

Touring Car race at Brands Hatch circuit.

A race track (or 'racetrack', 'racing track' or 'racing circuit') is a purpose-built facility for racing of animals (e.g. horse racing or greyhound racing), automobiles, motorcycles or athletes. A race track may also feature grandstands or concourses. Some motorsport tracks are called speedways.

A racetrack is a permanent facility or building. Racecourse is an alternate term for a horse racing track, found in countries such as the United Kingdom, Australia, Hong Kong and the United Arab Emirates. Race tracks built for bicycles are known as velodromes. Circuit is a common abbreviation for racetrack, given the usual circuitous configuration of most race tracks, allowing races to occur over several laps.

A race course, as opposed to a racecourse, is a term for non-permanent tracks for sports, particularly road running, water sports, road racing or rallying. Many sports usually held on racetracks can also occur on temporary but purpose built tracks, such as the Monaco Grand Prix in Formula One.

A typical racecourse.

History[link]

There is some evidence of racetracks being developed in several ancient civilizations, but the most impressive ancient racetracks were certainly the hippodromes of the Ancient Greeks and the circuses of the Roman Empire. Both of these structures were designed for horse and chariot racing. The stadium of the Circus Maximus in Rome, Italy, is an example that could hold 200,000 spectators.

Racing facilities existed during the Middle Ages and there are records of a public racecourse being opened at Newmarket in London in 1174. In 1780 the Earl of Derby created a horse-racing course on his estate at Epsom; the English Derby continues to be held there today.

Motorcycles racing on a highly banked board track in 1911

With the advent of the automobile in the late 19th/early 20th century, racetracks were designed to suit the nature of powered machines. The earliest tracks were modified horse racing courses, and racing automobiles in these facilities began in September, 1896, at Narragansett Park in Cranston, RI. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway was opened in August 1909.

During the 1920s, many of the races on the AAA Championship were on high banked wooden race tracks called board tracks.

Modern racetracks are designed with spectator safety paramount, following incidents of spectator and track marshals fatalities. These often involve run off areas, barriers and high fencing.

Sports[link]

Autódromo José Carlos Pace Racetrack showing safety fencing

Motorcycle ice racing

View of a Race Track from a Race Car at Wakefield Park, Australia

Racetracks are used for:

Animal sports[link]

• horse racing
• harness racing
• greyhound racing
• camel racing

Human sports[link]

• bobsleigh
• cycling
• speed skating
• track and field

Motor sports[link]

• auto racing
• motorcycle racing
• track racing (motorcycles)
• stock car racing
• drag racing
• Kart racing

Surfaces[link]

Stadion Haunstetten, a sand track

Surfaces include:

• Concrete (motorsport)
• Asphalt (motorsport, athletics)
• Grass (horses, amateur motorsport)
• Dirt (automobiles, motorbike (track racing), stock car, horses, greyhound)
• Sand (horse, camel, greyhound)
• Wood (cycling) (board track racing – now defunct)
• Ice (Ice racing – when on dirt tracks, Bobsleigh, speed skating)

Configurations[link]

Horseracing track, Happy Valley Racecourse showing grandstands.

Some racetracks offer little in the way of permanent infrastructure bar the actual track, others incorporate spectator facilities such as grandstands, hospitality or facilities for competitors, such as pit lanes and garages, paddocks and stables. Several racetracks are incorporated into larger venues or complexes, incorporating golf courses, museums, hotels and conference centres. Some racetracks are small enough to be contained indoors, for sports such as motocross, cycling and athletics.

Many racetracks are multi-use, allowing different types of sport on the same track, or incorporating many tracks in one venue. Commonly running tracks are incorporated within general use or soccer stadiums, either permanently visible or covered by stands/pitches.

Many horse and motorsport tracks are configurable, allowing different routes or sections. Some venues contain smaller tracks inside larger ones, with access tunnels and bridges for spectators. Some racetracks incorporate a short course and a longer course which uses part of the shorter one, usually the main straight, such as Brands Hatch. The Le Mans road race venue is centred on a smaller permanent circuit within its complex.

The ACI Vallelunga car racing track near Rome, Italy. A typical meandering layout with run-off areas

Motorsport[link]

Racetracks are primarily designed for competition through speed, featuring defined start/finish lines/posts, and sometimes even defined timing points. Some sports merely measure endurance, or how long a competitor can race. Racetracks can host individual or team sports. Racetracks can feature rolling starts, or fixed starts, with associated equipment (starting blocks, cages, wheel traps etc.) They invariably feature a pitlane, and usually timing equipment.

Track Layout[link]

Some racetracks are of an oval shape, often banked^{[citation needed]}, which allows almost universal spectator views or high speed racing (cycling, stock cars), but are often criticised for lack of excitement; these predominate in North America. A famous one is Nardo where high-speed manufacturer testing often takes place, and of course Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Some oval tracks are variations on an oval shape, for practical reasons or to introduce varying difficulties such as Talladega (a tri-oval). Most racetracks have meandering circuits with many curves, chicanes and changes in height, to allow for a challenge in skill to the competitors, notably motocross and touring car racing - these tend to predominate throughout most of the world, but especially in Europe.

Space photograph of Nardò Ring in Italy. It is 12.5 kilometres (7.8 mi) long and is perfectly round – the image was taken at an angle making it appear elliptical.

Road Circuits[link]

Flatter meandering motorsport courses are sometimes called 'road circuits', originating in the fact that the earliest road racing circuits were simply closed-off public roads. True road circuits are still in use, e.g. the Australian GP has been run in Adelaide and continues to be in Melbourne on regular city streets. The most famous of these are the Monaco GP, and the Spa-Francorchamps circuit in Belgium. Some racetracks are specifically configured in a long straight, namely drag racing. Some races will be held only over the straight portion of a track (some horse racing and sprint athletics).

Converted Airfields[link]

The boom in motorsport flared after WW2, when many airfields particularly in Great Britain were left without further use. The most famous British track - Silverstone - is one after being a WW2 Class A Airfield. The long runways were perfect for drag strips, and circuit layout usually creatively combined parts of the runways and the surrounding perimeter taxiway.

See also[link]

	Book: Major current international motorsport circuits in Europe
Wikipedia books are collections of articles that can be downloaded or ordered in print.

	Book: Major paved oval tracks in the United States
Wikipedia books are collections of articles that can be downloaded or ordered in print.

	Book: Major road racing tracks in the United States
Wikipedia books are collections of articles that can be downloaded or ordered in print.

• Auto racing
• List of auto racing tracks (UK: motor racing tracks)
• List of auto racing tracks in the United States
• List of horse racing venues

External links[link]

• trackpedia.com Worldwide Motor Racing track wiki
• racingcircuits.net Worldwide Motor Racing track database
• [1] When the going gets rough – tyres and track surfaces
• AudioTrackGuides.co.uk Audio walkthroughs of motor racing circuits, for use with games.
• Trackreviewers.com Motorsport Track Reviews and Information

Bosco Wong
Chinese name	黃宗澤 (Traditional)
Chinese name	黄宗泽 (Simplified)
Pinyin	Huáng Zōngzé (Mandarin)
Jyutping	Wong4 Zung1 Zaak6 (Cantonese)
Origin	Hong Kong
Born	(1980-12-13) 13 December 1980 (age 31)
Occupation	Actor, Singer
Genre(s)	Pop, Hip Hop
Years active	1998 - present
Partner(s)	Myolie Wu Hang Yee
Awards TVB Anniversary Awards Most Improved Male Artiste 2005 Wars of In-laws Extraordinary Elegant Male Artiste 2011 2011 ceremony

Bosco Wong Chung-chak (Chinese: 黃宗澤, born 13 December 1980) is a Hong Kong actor under TVB management and singer under East Asia Music.

Biography[link]

Early career[link]

Bosco's entertainment career began in 1998. He was spotted on the street by a talent-recruiter and soon appear for the first time in a lemon tea commercial and several minor modelling jobs. Recruiters offered him further opportunities but Bosco insisted on finishing his high school first. Right after high school graduation(Form 7) Bosco auditioned at TVB in 1999 at age 19. During his first few years in TVB, Bosco started off by hosting several TVB programmes and played cameo roles(celafare) in various TVB series.^[1]

Growth[link]

His debut came in 2003, when he was offered supporting roles in modern drama Triumph in the Skies, ancient series Find The Light, and youth drama Aqua Heroes. He then starred in Wong Fei Hung - Master of Kung Fu in 2004. In 2005 he stepped forward as a dramatic and comedic actor in Wars of In-Laws opposite Myolie Wu and Hong Kong acting legend Liza Wang - and obtained TVB's Most Improved Actor Award of the year. Afterwards, his performance in Dicey Business earned him even more exposure and recognition as a rising actor.^[2] In October 2008, Bosco developed further by signing a singer contract with East Asia Music and released his debut EP in December of the same year.^[3] He continue to grow his acting to another level in 2011 by taking charge of a villainous character "Bai Co" in Lives of Omission.^[4]

Filmography[link]

TVB series[link]

Other TV series[link]

Movies[link]

Hosting Programmes[link]

2009 - Wine Confidential - 尋味葡萄
2000~2002 - 非常音乐空间
2001~2002 - 欢乐今宵
2000~2001 - 和你玩得喜
2001 - 世纪狂欢飞跃
2000 - 中国奥运金牌选手龙的光辉大汇演
2000 - 英皇超新星大赛
2000 - TVB.com 直check电视城
2000 - 永安旅游话系知点解海南岛咁好玩

Music Videos[link]

Music[link]

Album[link]

2008 - Debut EP: In Love with Bosco (Release date: Dec 5, 2008)
2010 - EP: Bravo (Release date: June 3, 2010).^[5]

TVB Series Themesong/Subtheme[link]

TVB Children Songs[link]

Others[link]

Awards[link]

• 2005 Children's Song Awards: Top Ten Children’s Songs, “Legend of Na Ja”
• 2005 38th TVB Anniversary: Most Improved Actor Award, Ling Mau Chun in Wars of In-Laws
• 2006 Metro ShowBiz TV Awards: Most Popular Male Actor
• 2006 Next Magazine TV Awards: Top Ten TV Artistes - 3rd Place
• 2006 Next Magazine TV Awards: Happy Shop Most Energetic Artiste
• 2006 TVB Popularity Awards: Top Ten Most Popular TV Character, Ling Mau Chun in Wars of In-Laws
• 2006 TVB Popularity Awards: Most Popular On-Screen Couple - Bosco Wong and Myolie Wu
• 2006 TVB Popularity Awards: Predige Best Skin Award
• 2006 Annual Artiste Award: Best TV Actor Award - Bronze
• 2006 Astro TV Drama Award: Top 12 Favorite Character Award, as Ling Mau Chun in Wars of In-Laws
• 2006 Astro TV Drama Award: Most Bizarre Character Award, as 'knitting' Ling Mau Chun in Wars of In-Laws
• 2007 Next Magazine TV Awards: Top Ten TV Artistes - 6th Place
• 2007 Children's Song Awards: Top Ten Children’s Songs, “Keroro Again”
• 2007 Esquire Magazine Awards: Most Promising Star
• 2007 Yahoo Popularity Awards: Most Searched Rising-Popularity Artiste
• 2007 Astro TV Drama Award: Top 12 Favorite Character Award, as Kuen Lik in Under the Canopy of Love
• 2008 Next Magazine TV Awards: Top Ten TV Artistes - 7th Place
• 2008 Yahoo Popularity Awards:
• 2008 HIM Magazine Awards: Cover Award
• 2008 Metro Hits Awards: Newcomer with Potential
• 2008 JSG Awards: Most Popular Male Newcomer - Silver
• 2008 Sina Music Awards: Most Favourite Male Newcomer - Gold
• 2008 Astro TV Drama Award: Top 12 Favorite Character Award, as Lui To in The Price of Greed
• 2009 15th Shanghai TV Festival: Most Potential Actor Award, William Shek Tai Chuen in The Gem of Life
• 2010 Next Magazine TV Awards: Top Ten TV Artistes - 7th Place
• 2011 Next Magazine TV Awards: Top Ten TV Artistes - 7th Place
• 2011 Singapore Starhub TVB Awards: Top 5 My Favorite TVB Male TV Character, as Chung Lam Dai in Growing Through Life
• 2011 HKFDA Fashion Visionaries Award: Top 10
• 2011 Astro On Demand Favourite Award: Top 15 Favorite Character Award, as Michael So Sing Pak/Bai Co in Lives of Omission
• 2012 Next Magazine TV Awards: Top Ten TV Artistes - 6th Place

References[link]

External links[link]

• Bosco Wong at Sina Micro-blog
• Bosco Wong at TVB
• Bosco Wong Official Website

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (August 2008)

Myolie Wu Hang-yee (born 6 November 1979) is a Hong Kong actress under the management of TVB and a singer with Neway Star.

She is best known for her roles in Wars of In-Laws, Triumph in the Skies, To Grow With Love, Ghetto Justice and Curse of the Royal Harem.

Biography[link]

Early years[link]

In her schooling days, Myolie received high school education in Boarding School at Methodist College Belfast, Northern Ireland. She later returned to Hong Kong and attended the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, majoring in Biochemistry.

During her first year in university, Myolie took part the Miss Hong Kong pageant in 1999 and clinched second runner-up. Shortly afterward, she signed on to TVB as a full-time contracted artiste and withdrew from school.

Acting Career[link]

In her early years, Myolie started out as supporting characters in television serials. Her acting began to gain recognition through her breakthrough performance in Golden Faith, in which she portrayed the mentally challenged younger sister of Gallen Lo. Her role was well-received by the audience and she was awarded the Most Improved Female Artiste Award at the 2002 TVB Anniversary Awards.

Myolie was offered her first lead role in Survivor's Law in 2003. In the same year, she also starred in the classic TVB drama Triumph in the Skies alongside veteran actors Francis Ng and Flora Chan. Both series received high viewership ratings and Myolie soon rose to popularity.

In 2005, TVB aired 5 drama serials in which Myolie was lead actress. She received further acknowledgement for her acting in the hit series Wars of In-Laws where she played the shrewd daughter in-law of Liza Wang. The same serial was also what sparked her ongoing rumours with co-star Bosco Wong.

Despite widespread criticism, Myolie gained major weight for her role as an overweight woman in the 2006 television series To Grow With Love. Through her role, she was awarded "Best Comedy Performance by an Actress" at the Asian Television Award, making her the first Hong Kong artiste to win an award at the prestigious ceremony.

In 2007, Myolie was paired with Mainland actor Feng Shao Feng in the TVB-CCTV joint production The Drive Of Life. The couple was well-received by fans. She also starred as Chow Lai-Man in the second installment of War of In-Laws, Wars of In-Laws II in same year.

Myolie took another step in her acting career in 2009 by filming her first Mainland drama Schemes of a Beauty, in which she guest-starred in for 5 episodes and was once again paired with Feng Shao Feng. The drama achieved a high viewership rating and her performance was well-praised. She continued to film her second Mainland series Happy Mother-in-law, Pretty Daughter-in-law as lead actress the same year and gained widespread popularity in Mainland China.

She also filmed her third Mainland drama Racecourse alongside boyfriend Bosco Wong in late 2010. The series was their third collaboration portraying a couple.

In 2011, Myolie starred in TVB dramas The Rippling Blossom, Ghetto Justice, and Curse of the Royal Harem and all three series were listed as Top 5 in viewership ratings of the year. She was crowned "TV Queen" at the 2011 TVB Anniversary Awards after being awarded Best Actress in a Leading Role for her role in Curse of the Royal Harem and My Favorite Female Character for her role in Ghetto Justice. She was also voted by the audience as the Most Extraordinary Elegant Actress (Bosco Wong won the male equivalent) during the awards, making her the first ever TVB actress to win 3 awards at the same award ceremony.

Music Career[link]

Myolie took the first step in her singing career through singing the theme song for her television series War and Destiny in 2007.

She then signed on to the music label Neway Star in 2008 and released her first EP entitled Evolve. In 2009, she released her second EP Loveholic and held her first solo mini-concert. The concert version Liveholic of her EP Loveholic was then released in early 2010.

Myolie continues to sing theme songs for TVB's television series.

Personal life[link]

Myolie has been rumored to be dating co-star Bosco Wong since the filming of Wars of In-Laws in 2005. Over the years the couple has been captured by the Hong Kong media going out together and visiting each others' homes numerous times, though the two would always deny and claim to be "best friends".

The couple only officially acknowledged their relationship during the 2011 TVB Anniversary Awards when Myolie was awarded Best Actress. In her emotional acceptance speech, she thanked Bosco Wong for his concern, support and tolerance of her. She has also added in interviews that he had been by her side during one of the toughest periods of her life.

Myolie's closest friends in the industry include Kevin Cheng, Nancy Wu, Sharon Chan, Michelle Ye, Mandy Wong and Kate Tsui.

Filmography[link]

Variety Shows[link]

• 2002 - The Weakest Link (一筆OUT消), hosted by Carol Cheng
• 2002 - Russian Roulette (一觸即發), hosted by Dayo Wong
• 2002 - Super Trio Series (吾係獎門人) Season 6 A Trio Delights, hosted by Eric Tsang, Jerry Lamb, Chin Ka Lok
• 2004 - Super Trio Series (繼續無敵獎門人) Season 7 The Super Trio Continues, hosted by Eric Tsang, Jerry Lamb, Chin Ka Lok
• 2006 - Beautiful Cooking (美女廚房), hosted by Ronald Cheng, Alex Fong, Edmond Leung
• 2006 - King of Games (遊戲天王), hosted by Jerry Lamb, Sam Lee, Nancy Lan Sai, Rocky Cheng, Lanmui Lee
• 2007 - Challenge of the Stars (奧運玩得叻), hosted by Natalis Chan
• 2007 - Is that Right (問題娛樂圈), hosted by Elvina Kong and Jack Wu
• 2007 - Deal or No Deal (Hong Kong) (一擲千金), hosted by Alfred Cheung (Myolie won most money with deal, Charmaine Sheh won most money with no deal)
• 2008 - Strictly Come Dancing (舞動奇跡) Season II
• 2009 - Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader? (係咪小兒科) hosted by Leo Ku
• 2009 - Beautiful Cooking II (美女廚房), hosted by Ronald Cheng, Alex Fong, Edmond Leung
• 2009 - Mini Fama Mega Fun (農夫小儀嬉), hosted by Fama, Kitty Yuen

Music videos[link]

• "Romantic Century" (浪漫世紀) by Myolie Wu
• "Solo Travel" (單身旅行) by Myolie Wu
• "Fortunately" (幸而) by Myolie Wu
• "The Most Beautiful Seventh Day" (最美麗的第七天) by Kevin Cheng
• "The Most Difficult Day" (最難過今天) by Vincent Wong & Myolie Wu
• "Chocolate and Vanilla" (朱古力與雲呢拿) by Myolie Wu & Bernice Liu
• "Because of Love"' by the cast of Strictly Come Dancing
• "下意識" by Nick Cheung
• "樱花" by Hacken Lee
• "You" by Edison Chen
• "Next Step Special" by Juno Mak

Discography[link]

Singles[link]

• "Love Delusion" 戀愛妄想 by Myolie Wu (Neway Star)
• "Bright Day" 光明白 by Myolie Wu (Neway Star)
• "Sympathy Points" 同情分 by Myolie Wu (Neway Star)
• "Soul Mate" 靈魂伴侶 by Myolie Wu (Neway Star)
• "A Clean Break" 一刀了斷 by Julian Cheung & Myolie Wu (Neway Star)
• "Loved Once" 愛過 by Julian Cheung & Myolie Wu (Neway Star)
• "Seeking Love" 尋愛 by Myolie Wu (Neway Star)
• "Romantic Century" 浪漫世紀 by Myolie Wu (Neway Star)
• "Solo Travel" 單身旅行 by Myolie Wu (Neway Star)
• "Time Doesn't Wait For Me" 時間不等我 by Myolie Wu (Neway Star)

Theme Songs[link]

• (戀愛星空4+4) Theme Song - "1 plus 1" (一加一) by Myolie Wu (Metro Radio Drama 新城廣播有限公司) (2005)
• Lost in the Chamber of Love (西廂奇緣) Theme Song - "Married Clothes" 嫁衣裳 by Ron Ng & Myolie Wu (2005)
• Scavengers' Paradise (同撈同煲) Theme Song 沙煲兄弟闖情關 by Roger Kwok, Kenneth Ma, Cherie Kong & Myolie Wu (2005)
• Wars of In-Laws (我的野蠻奶奶) Theme Song - "House Rules" 家規 by Liza Wang, Bosco Wong & Myolie Wu (2005)
• To Grow With Love (肥田囍事) Sub-Theme Song - "Miss Pig" 豬小姐 by Myolie Wu (2006)
• To Grow With Love (肥田囍事) Theme Song - "Beautiful Unattractiveness" 醜得漂亮 by Andy Hui & Myolie Wu (album: In the Name of by Andy Hui) (2006)
• War and Destiny (亂世佳人) Theme Song - "Fortunately" 幸而 by Myolie Wu (album: Lady in Red Various Artists) (2006)
• (魔界女王候補生) Theme Song - "Chocolate and Vanilla" 朱古力與雲呢拿 by Bernice Liu & Myolie Wu (album: EEG TVB Kids Songs Selection) (2007)
• When A Dog Loves A Cat (當狗愛上貓) Theme Song - 當狗愛上貓 by Gallen Lo & Myolie Wu (2008)
• Wars of In-Laws II (野蠻奶奶大戰戈師奶) Sub-Theme Song - "The Most Difficult Day" 最難過今天 by Vincent Wong & Myolie Wu (2008)
• Wars of In-Laws II (野蠻奶奶大戰戈師奶) Sub-Theme Song - "Grateful for Meeting You" 感激遇到你 by Bosco Wong & Myolie Wu (2008)
• Burning Flame III (烈火雄心III) Sub-Theme Song - "Intention" 有意 by Kevin Cheng & Myolie Wu (2009)
• A Chip Off the Old Block (巴不得爸爸) Theme Song - 咪話唔就你 by Ron Ng & Myolie Wu (2009)

Albums[link]

• Myolie Wu : Evolve (2008)
• Myolie Wu : Loveholic (December 2009)

Awards[link]

• 2012 NEXT Magazine TV Artists Awards - Rank #3
• 2012 NEXT Magazine MOISELLE Elegant Fashion Female Artiste Award
• 2012 2nd LETV Entertainment Awards in HK's Best TV Actress
• 2012 RTHK Best Actress Award
• 2011 Yahoo! Asia Buzz Awards - Popular Female Artiste Award
• 2011 TVB Anniversary Best Actress Award in a Female Leading role - Curse of the Royal Harem
• 2011 TVB Anniversary My Favourite Femele Character Award - Ghetto Justice
• 2011 TVB Anniversary Extraordinary Elegant Female Artistes Award
• 2011 Astro On Demand Top 15 Favourite TV Character Award - Curse of the Royal Harem
• 2011 Astro On Demand My Favourite Leading Actress Award - Curse of the Royal Harem
• 2011 Starhub TVB My Favourite Character - The Rippling Blossom
• 2011 Starhub TVB The Partners with Most Sparks Award: Chilam Cheung, Myolie Wu
• 2009 Music Pioneer Award - Most Outstanding Movies & Television Singer
• 2009 Music Pioneer List Award - Most Popular Duet Gold Song with Chilam/ Myolie Wu "Once Loved
• 2009 Jade Solid Gold Most Popular Duet (Silver)
• 2009 Metro Radio - Most Popular Duet with Chilam
• 2009 9th Chinese Music Media Award - New Most Powerful Singer Award 2009
• 2009 IFPI Female Newcomer
• 2009 Neway Music Awards
• 2009 Next Magazine TV Artists Awards: 10th
• 2009 Astro Wah Lai Toi Drama Awards: Favourite Bizarre Character - Ho Mei Tin in "To Grow With Love"
• 2009 Astro Wah Lai Toi Drama Awards: Favourite Character - Ho Mei Tin in "To Grow With Love"
• 2008 IFPI Awards: Best Selling Local Female Newcomer
• 2008 RTHK Top 10 Gold Song Awards: Newcomer Merit Award
• 2008 Sina Music Awards Most Favorite Female Newcomer Award (Silver)
• 2008 Jade Solid Gold Most Popular Duet (Bronze)
• 2008 Jade Solid Gold Recommended Newcomer Outstanding Award
• 2008 Chik Chak 903 Music Award Female Newcomer (Silver)
• 2008 Metro Hits Award Female Newcomer (新城勁爆新登場女歌手)
• 2008 9+2音樂先鋒榜2008 Female Newcomer Award
• 2008 9+2音樂先鋒榜2008 Best Actor-Singer Award
• 2008 TVB 41st Anniversary: Most Fashionable Artiste Award
• 2008 China Fashion Carnival - Most Fashionable Artiste (2008)
• 2008 Outstanding Charitable Artiste Award
• 2008 Quality Life Award
• 2008 Jessica Code Magazine Most Stylish Cover Award
• 2008 3D-Gold Charismatic Actress Award
• 2008 Next Magazine TV Artists Awards: 4th
• 2008 Astro Wah Lai Toi Drama Awards: Favourite character award - Ping On from " War And Destiny"
• 2007 Yahoo Buzz! Award: Most Searched Upcoming Rising Artist
• 2007 Asian Television Awards: Best Comedy Performance by an Actress
• 2007 TVB Children's Songs Award: Top 10 (with Bernice Liu)
• 2007 Next Magazine TV Artists Awards: 3rd
• 2006 Astro Wah Lai Toi Drama Awards: Best Actress Award - Tin Lik in "War of In-Laws"
• 2006 Astro Wah Lai Toi Drama Awards: Favourite character from "War of In-Laws"
• 2006 Annual Artiste Award: Best Music Newcomer - Silver
• 2006 Annual Artiste Award: Best TV Actress Award - Bronze
• 2006 Yahoo Buzz! Award: Yahoo most searched TV Actress Award
• 2006 Metro Showbiz Television Awards: Top 12 Popular TV Series Actor/Actress Award
• 2006 TVB Popularity Awards: Most Popular On-Screen Couple - Bosco Wong and Myolie Wu
• 2006 TVB Popularity Awards: Top 10 Favourite Characters - Myolie Wu for "Tin Lik" in WOIL
• 2006 Next Magazine TV Artists Awards: 7th
• 2005 Astro Wah Lai Toi Drama Awards: Favorite character from "Dream of Colours"
• 2005 Golden TVS Awards from South China: Most Popular Cantonese Speaking Actress
• 2005 Yahoo Buzz! Award: Yahoo most searched TV Actress Award
• 2005 TVB Weekly: Most Popular Female Idol Award
• 2005 Next TV Magazine: Ferti "Style & Chic" Award
• 2005 Smiling Together & Lifting our Spirits Function: Brightest Smile Award
• 2004 Entertainment Weekly: Future Galore Star
• 2003 3rd Weekly: Popular Actress Award
• 2003 Next TV Magazine: Best "Personal Style" Smile
• 2002 TVB 35th Anniversary: Most Improved Actress Award
• 1999 Miss Hong Kong: 2nd runner up & "Most Energetic" Award

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official TVB Blog of Myolie Wu
• Myolie Wu on Sina Twitter
• Official Yahoo Blog of Myolie Wu
• Myolie Wu at the Internet Movie Database