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- Duration: 2:22
- Published: 18 Nov 2009
- Uploaded: 25 Aug 2010
- Author: nvidiatesla
Name | Bowie Wu |
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Tradchinesename | 胡楓 胡繼修 |
Simpchinesename | 胡枫 |
Pinyinchinesename | hù fēng |
Jyutpingchinesename | woo4 fong1 |
Birthname | Wu Gai Sau |
Othername | 修哥 (Sau Gor) 修修 (Sau Sau) |
Ancestry | Guangdong, China |
Origin | Hong Kong |
Birthdate | January 17, 1932 |
Birthplace | Canton, China |
Occupation | Actor |
Yearsactive | 1964 - current |
Goldenbauhiniaawards | Lifetime Achievement Award 2003 |
Tvbanniversaryawards | Life Achievement Award 2003 |
Bowie Wu Fung is a former TVB actor and director. Wu was most famous for his role in Looking Back In Anger, one of TVB's most popular dramas ever and was also with GDTV in its early days.
Category:1932 births Category:TVB actors Category:Living people
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Name | Stephen Fung |
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Tradchinesename | 馮德倫 |
Simpchinesename | 冯德伦 |
Birthdate | August 09, 1974 |
Birthplace | Hong Kong |
Yearsactive | 1990–present |
Occupation | actor, director, producer |
Stephen Fung Tak-Lun (Chinese: 馮德倫, Pinyin: Féng Dé Lún, Cantonese: Fung Tak Lun) (born August 9, 1974) is a Hong Kong based actor, singer, model, writer and film director.
Track Listing: # 我走走走 # 愛不夠 # 愛我2000 # 愛情肥皂劇 # 偷看 # 恨我還想你 # 門 # 別來煩我 # FALL IN LOVE # 問號
Gen-X Cops (Soundtrack) (1999)
Track Listing: # YOU CAN'T STOP ME(Cantonese) # XXXX # 非走不可 (Remix) # LET ME BLEED # CAN'T STOP ME (Mandarin) # TERROR FROM SUNRISE (Instrumental) # THE GEN-X RAVE (Instrumental) # BAPTISM OF FIRE (Instrumental) # THE FINAL JUMP (Instrumental) # THE ERUPTION (Instrumental)
4 Green Hopes (EP) (2000)
Track Listing: # 新鮮人~ Green Hope # 新鮮人~ Luv Theme Whisper # 新鮮人~ Taylor Mix # 新鮮人~ Wah Wah Green Hope Mix
Category:1974 births Category:Living people Category:Hong Kong actors
Category:Dry (group) members Category:University of Michigan alumni Category:American people of Hong Kong descent Category:American people of Chinese descent
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Playername | Feng Tianwei |
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Caption | Feng at the Volkswagen Women's World Cup in Kuala Lumpur on 7 September 2008 |
Fullname | Feng Tianwei |
Nicknames | Le Le () |
Nationality | |
Residence | Singapore |
Playingstyle | Right-handed shakehand grip |
Equipment | Stiga Kelvar blade |
Club | (in China Table Tennis Super League) |
Birth date | August 31, 1986 |
Birth place | Harbin, Heilongjiang, China |
Height | |
Weight | (2008) She is the only daughter of Feng Qingzhi, a granary worker, and his wife Li Chunping, an employee of a department store. Feng's parents, who were poor, lived frugally for years to pay for her table tennis training. Her father suffered from multiple sclerosis, but she was not told how severe his illness was. He died in 2002, weeks before Feng tried out for China's national B squad. Although Feng topped the qualifying matches a month later and was called up for the national team in 2003, she suffered from a long illness; a source close to her said it was "because she missed her father too much". Feng left China in 2005 to play in the Japanese professional league. While there she was spotted by Liu Guodong, then a coach with the Singapore Table Tennis Association, in 2006. As a singles player, Feng was ranked 73rd in the world in August 2007. |
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Colspan | 4 bgcolor=silver|2007 |
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Align | center|Women's singles (with Li Jiawei, Wang Yuegu, Sun Beibei and Yu Mengyu) |
Align | center bgcolor=silver|Silver |
Align | center|1 March 2008 |
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Align | center|Women's singles |
Align | center bgcolor=silver|Silver |
Align | center|29–30 March 2008 |
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Align | center|Women's singles |
Align | center bgcolor=silver|Silver |
Align | center|30 March 2010 |
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Align | center|Women's team (with Li Jiawei, Sun Beibei, Wang Yuegu and Yu Mengyu) |
Align | center bgcolor=gold|Gold |
Align | center|30 May 2010 |
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Align | center|Women's doubles (with Wang Yuegu) |
Align | center|Top 16 |
Align | center|13 August 2010 |
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Align | center|Women's singles |
Align | center bgcolor=silver|Silver |
Align | center|15 August 2010 |
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Align | center|Women's doubles (with Wang Yuegu) |
Align | center|Top 8 |
Align | center|20 August 2010 |
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Align | center|Women's singles (with Wang Yuegu) |
Align | center|Top 8 |
Align | center|21 August 2010 |
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Align | center|Women's team (with Li Jiawei, Sun Beibei, Wang Yuegu and Yu Mengyu) |
Align | center bgcolor=gold|Gold |
Align | center|8 October 2010 |
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Align | center|Mixed doubles (with Gao Ning) |
Align | center bgcolor=silver|Silver |
Align | center|12 October 2010 |
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Align | center|Women's singles |
Align | center bgcolor=gold|Gold |
Align | center|13 October 2010 |
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Align | center|Women's doubles (with Wang Yuegu) |
Align | center bgcolor=silver|Silver |
Align | center|14 October 2010 |
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Align | center|Women's doubles (with Wang Yuegu) |
Align | center|Top 8 |
Align | center|23 October 2010 |
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Align | center|Top 16 |
Align | center|23 October 2010 |
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Align | center|Women's team (with Li Jiawei, Sun Beibei, Wang Yuegu and Yu Mengyu) |
Align | center bgcolor=silver|Silver |
Align | center|16 November 2010 |
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Align | center|Women's singles |
Align | center bgcolor=gold|Gold |
Align | center|19 December 2010 |
China open - singles|| || || || || || || align | "center" bgcolor="#cc9966" | Top 4 || NH |
China open - doubles|| || || || || || || align | "center" bgcolor="#cc9966" | Top 4 || NH |
English open - singles|| || || || || || || align | "center" bgcolor="#cc9966" | Top 4 || NH |
English open - doubles|| || || || || || || align | "center" bgcolor="#cc9966" | Top 4 || NH |
German open - singles|| || || || || || || top 16 || align | "center" bgcolor="#cc9966" | Top 4 |
Korean open - singles|| || || || || || || align | "center" bgcolor="gold" | 1st || align="center" bgcolor="silver" | 2nd |
Polish open - singles|| || || || || || align | "center" bgcolor="gold" | 1st || align="center" bgcolor="#cc9966" | Top 4 || DNP |
Polish open - doubles|| || || || || || align | "center" bgcolor="silver" | 2nd || Top 8 || DNP |
ittf pro tour grand finals - singles || || || || || || align | "center" bgcolor="#cc9966" | Top 4 || || align="center" bgcolor="gold" | 1st |
Asian games - team||nh||nh||nh||dnp||nh||nh||nh|| align | "center" bgcolor="silver" | 2nd |
commonwealth games - singles||nh||nh||nh||dnp||nh||nh||nh|| align | "center" bgcolor="gold" | 1st |
Commonwealth games - doubles||nh||nh||nh||dnp||nh||nh||nh|| align | "center" bgcolor="silver" | 2nd |
Commonwealth games - mixed||nh||nh||nh||dnp||nh||nh||nh|| align | "center" bgcolor="silver" | 2nd |
Commonwealth games - team||nh||nh||nh||dnp||nh||nh||nh|| align | "center" bgcolor="gold" | 1st |
Olympic games - team|| || dnp || nh || nh || nh || align | "center" bgcolor="silver" | 2nd || NH || NH |
southeast asian games - singles|| dnp || nh || dnp || nh || dnp || nh || align | "center" bgcolor="gold" | 1st || NH |
Southeast asian games - doubles|| dnp || nh || dnp || nh || dnp || nh || align | "center" bgcolor="silver" | 2nd || NH |
Southeast asian games - mixed|| dnp || nh || dnp || nh || dnp || nh || align | "center" bgcolor="silver" | 2nd || NH |
Southeast asian games - team|| dnp || nh || dnp || nh || dnp || nh || align | "center" bgcolor="gold" | 1st || NH |
World table tennis championships - team|| || || || || || || || align | "center" bgcolor="gold" | 1st |
Name | Feng, Tianwei |
Alternative names | Feng, Tian Wei |
Short description | Singaporean table tennis player |
Date of birth | 31 August 1986 |
Place of birth | Harbin, Heilongjiang, People's Republic of China |
Category:Olympic silver medalists for Singapore Category:Olympic table tennis players of Singapore Category:Singaporean table tennis players Category:Table tennis players at the 2008 Summer Olympics Category:Singaporean people of Chinese descent Category:Immigrants to Singapore Category:People from Harbin Category:People awarded the Pingat Jasa Gemilang Category:1986 births Category:Living people Category:Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Singapore
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Name | Eric Tsang |
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Tradchinesename | 曾志偉 |
Simpchinesename | 曾志伟 |
Pinyinchinesename | zēng zhìwěi |
Jyutpingchinesename | zang1 zi3 wai5 |
Ancestry | Xinhui, Guangdong, China |
Birthdate | April 14, 1953 |
Birthplace | Hong Kong |
Occupation | Master of Ceremonies, actor, director, producer |
Hongkongfilmwards | Best Actor 1992 Alan and Eric Between Hello and Goodbye Best Supporting Actor 1997 |
Goldenbauhiniaawards | Best Supporting Actor 1997 |
Goldenhorseawards | Best Supporting Actor 1997 Hold You Tight |
Tvbanniversaryawards | My Favourite On-Screen Partners (Non-Dramas) 1998 Super Trio series 1999 Super Trio Series 2001 Super Trio Series 2004 Super Trio Series Best Presenter 2009 Super Trio Series |
Eric Tsang Chi-wai (曾志偉), MH (born 14 April 1953 in Hong Kong with family roots in Xinhui, Guangdong, China) is a prolific Hong Kong actor, film director, film producer and television host best known for hosting the Super Trio series on TVB over the course of 10 years.
He began his show business career as a stuntman. Eric is known for being a short plump guy with a habit of speaking before thinking, often landing himself into hot water. His insults have led to him being assaulted by rumoured triads over bad mouthing singer Joey Yung. Most recently he had to apologize for the crude comments he said towards Yumiko Cheng during a TV act where she accidentally exposed her underwear.
Nevertheless, Eric also appeared in many successful Hong Kong films, gaining actor awards and nominations. Early on in his career, he was typecast as a bubbling, ugly, and crude sidekick, and it wasn't until encouragement from his daughter to stop doing comedic roles that he went on to star in a film with friend Alan Tam and was awarded a Hong Kong best actor award. Cinema critic, Perry Lam of Muse, writes that Tsang 'brings directness, straightness and a lack of nonsense to whatever role he plays, and occasionally demonstrates an uncanny ability to enter the egoless states of which only the greatest of character actors like Robert Duvall are capable.'
Eric Tsang is also an avid Buddhist, often leading other actors in efforts to raise money for Hong Kong Buddhist temples and events.
His best friends are Natalis Chan and Alan Tam, and his daughter is Mandopop singer Bowie Tsang. Tsang also has a son, actor and writer Derek Tsang.
Category:Best Actor HKFA Category:Best Supporting Actor HKFA Category:Hong Kong film directors Category:Hong Kong film producers Category:Hong Kong film presenters Category:TVB actors Category:Hong Kong television presenters Category:1953 births Category:Living people Category:Hong Kong people of Hakka descent Category:Hong Kong Buddhists Category:Hong Kong people of Xinhuiese descent
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Playername | Ding Ning |
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Imagesize | |
Fullname | Ding Ning |
Nationality | |
Playingstyle | Left-handed, shakehand grip |
Hrank | 4 (May 2010) |
Birth date | June 20, 1990 |
Birth place | Heilongjiang, China |
Death date | |
Height | |
Weight |
) }} Ding Ning (; born June 20, 1990 in Heilongjiang, China) is a Chinese table tennis player.
Women's Doubles
Mixed Doubles
Team
Category:Chinese table tennis players Category:Living people
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
In 1996, Fung was accepted to study at James Ruse Agricultural High School, one of the most academically selective schools in Australia. While there, he was elected to the Student Representative Council, served as a Prefect, and was greatly involved in the extra-curricular life of the school. He was awarded James Ruse Medal for Dux and the Medal for Music. In 2001, he scored a University Admissions Index (UAI) of 100, and was subsequently awarded the New South Wales Premier's Award, and the Australian Student Prize. He was awarded the Outstanding Achievement Scholarship to study Law at the University of Sydney, and was offered a NewSouth Scholarship to study medicine at the University of New South Wales with additional offers to study medicine at the University of Adelaide and the University of Melbourne. Following in the footsteps of his older brother, Fung ultimately enrolled at the University of New South Wales medical school in 2002.
Deciding to pursue a career in music, Fung transferred in 2003 to the Colburn School in Los Angeles to study with John Perry. Fung was the first student of piano to be admitted to the Colburn Conservatory in its inaugural year; in May 2007, he became the first pianist to graduate from the Conservatory.
In 2008, David became a laureate of the 12th Arthur Rubinstein Piano Masters Competition in Tel Aviv, and was awarded the Prize for Best Classical Concerto, and Best Performance of Chamber Music.
Besides the piano, Fung also plays the harpsichord and violin.
In 2005, Fung recorded his American debut album with Yarlung Records, From Hubris to Humility, which featured works by Liszt, Bach, and Ravel; his second album, Evening Conversations, released in 2006 also by Yarlung, was devoted to pieces by Mozart, Chopin, Tan Dun, Rachmaninoff, Schumann, and Domenico Scarlatti, and was praised as “an overall favorite” of the 2007 piano albums reviewed by James Harrington in the American Record Guide.
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Name | Andy Lau Tak-Wah |
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Caption | Andy Lau being interviewed at the 29th Hong Kong International Film Festival (2005). |
Tradchinesename | 劉德華 |
Simpchinesename | 刘德华 |
Pinyinchinesename | Liú Déhuá |
Jyutpingchinesename | Lau4 Dak1waa4 |
Birthname | Lau Fook-Wing (劉福榮) |
Ancestry | Xinhui, Guangdong |
Birthdate | September 27, 1961 |
Birthplace | Tai Po, Hong Kong |
Othername | Wah Zai (華仔), Lau Wah (劉華), Ngau Wah (牛華;牛=bull) |
Occupation | Singer, actor, film producer, and presenter |
Genre | Cantopop, Mandopop |
Instrument | Vocal |
Label | Focus Music (1985-1991)Sony BMG Music Entertainment (1991-present) |
Yearsactive | 1981 - present |
Associatedact | Five Tiger Generals |
Fiancee | Princess Little Dragon 小龙女 |
Website | http://www.andylau.com/ |
Hongkongfilmwards | Best Film 1998 Made in Hong Kong Best Actor 2000 Running Out of Time 2004 Running on Karma Best Supporting Actor 2008 Protégé Best Original Film Song 2003 Infernal Affairs |
Goldenbauhiniaawards | Best Actor 2001 A Fighter's Blues |
Hkfcsawards | Best Actor 2003 Running on Karma |
Goldenhorseawards | Best Actor 2003 Infernal Affairs III |
Goldenroosterawards | Best Media Rooster for 2009 |
Tvbanniversaryawards | My Most Memorable Male Leading Role 1999 The Return of the Condor Heroes |
Awards | 1st Asian Film Awards 2007 Box Office Star of Asia Award |
One of his early leading roles included the more serious 1988 film The Truth (法內情). However, Lau is best known in movies for his (often) recurring roles as a "Heroic Gangster" such as Wong Kar-wai's 1988 film, As Tears Go By and Johnnie To's 1990 film, A Moment of Romance.
Though a respectable actor, Lau in the early days was known more for his good looks. The people he works with say he is an idol, but he has claimed to be an artist. He would win the Hong Kong Film Award for Best Actor award that year for Running out of Time. In 2004, he won the prestigious Golden Horse Award for his performance in Infernal Affairs III, the sequel to the popular Infernal Affairs. Western audiences may also be familiar with his performance in the House of Flying Daggers.
In 2005, Lau was awarded "No.1 Box Office Actor 1985-2005" of Hong Kong, yielding a total box office of HKD 1,733,275,816 for shooting 108 films in the past 20 years. In 2007, Lau was also awarded the "Nielsen Box Office Star of Asia" by the Nielsen Company (ACNielsen).
Since the early 1990s, Lau, along with Jacky Cheung, Aaron Kwok and Leon Lai have been referred by the Chinese media as the Cantopop (四大天王). He led other performers in singing and performing the song "Everyone is No.1" at the Beijing National Stadium just a few hours before the 2008 Paralympics opening ceremony began to show his support for the disabled athletes. He also sang the theme song "Flying with the Dream" with Han Hong during the Paralympics opening ceremony on September 6, 2008.
Lau has been noted for his active involvement in charity works throughout his 30 years of showbiz career and was honored "Justice of Peace" by the Hong Kong SAR government in 2008. In May 2010, he received the "World Outstanding Chinese" award and an "honorary doctorate" from the University of New Brunswick, Canada.
(10 Best Actor Nominations, 10 Best Original Film Song Nominations, 2 Best Film Nominations, 1 Best Supporting Actor Nomination, 1 Best New Performer Nomination, 1 Best Asia Film Nomination)
Category:Best Actor HKFA Category:Best Supporting Actor HKFA Category:Hong Kong Buddhists Category:Hong Kong male singers Category:Cantopop singer-songwriters Category:Cantopop singers Category:Hong Kong Mandopop singers Category:1961 births Category:Living people Category:Hong Kong film producers Category:Hong Kong entrepreneurs Category:Hong Kong film presenters Category:Hong Kong people of Xinhuiese descent Category:Cantonese people
This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.