Wu Bangguo (1941-), PRC electrical engineer and politician, politburo member 1992-2012

Wu Yi (1938-), one of four vice-premiers of the PRC State Council

The southern state of Wu during the Three Kingdoms period (222-280), founded by Sun Quan.

Wu Sangui (1612-1678), a Chinese general who allowed the Manchus into China and helped establish the Qing Dynasty, later leading a revolt against them.

One of the Three Kingdoms (220-280 AD) located in southern China, founded by Sun Quan.

Wu Guanzheng (1938-), former CCP Secretary of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection

proverbially perpetual arch-enemies, derived from the historical rivalry between the Wu and Yue states

Francis Ng Chun-yu (1961-), Hong Kong actor

Wu Han (1909-1969), historian, author of biography of [[朱元璋|朱元璋|Zhu1 Yuan2 zhang1]], hounded to his death together with several members of his family during the cultural revolution

Wuqi county in Yan'an, Shaanxi

Vanness Wu (1978-), Taiwanese pop star, actor, and member of the boy band F4

Wu Yong, a character in the novel Water Margin, nicknamed the Resourceful Star ([[智多星|智多星|zhi4 duo1 xing1]])

Wu Renbao (1928-2013), former CCP chief of Huaxi Village, responsible for turning it into a modern rich community

Wusong river and dock area in Shanghai

Wuxing district of Huzhou city in Zhejiang province

Wu dialects (spoken primarily in Shanghai and surrounding areas)

Go Seigen (1914-2014), legendary Go player

Wu Mengchao (1922-), Chinese medical scientist and surgeon specializing in liver and gallbladder disorders

Wu Guang (died 208 BC), a Qin dynasty rebel and leader of the Chen Sheng Wu Guang Uprising.

Wu county in Jiangsu

Angkor Wat, a massive temple complex in Cambodia

Wu Yuzhang (1878-1966), Chinese writer, educator, and communist politician

Wu Cheng'en (1500-1582), Ming dynasty author or compiler of the novel Journey to the West [[西游记|西遊記|Xi1 you2 ji4]]

Wuzhong, prefecture-level city in Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region

Goh Chok Tong (1941-), Singapore businessman and politician, prime minister 1990-2004

Wuzhong, a district of Suzhou City, Jiangsu

Wu Tianming (1939-), PRC film director

Soochow University in Suzhou, China, which operated from 1900 to 1952.

Wuchuan, a county-level city in Zhanjiang, Guangdong Province

Wu Jingzi (1701–1754), Qing dynasty novelist, author of The Scholars [[儒林外史|儒林外史|Ru2 lin2 Wai4 shi3]]

Wuxing district of Huzhou city, Zhejiang

old spelling of Wuqi County in Shaanxi (now written as [[吴起县|吳起縣|Wu2 qi3 xian4]])

Wu Yonggang (1907-1982), Chinese film director

Wubu County in Yulin, Shaanxi

Wuqi town and county in Shaanxi province (the historical orthography for the location now written as [[吴起|吳起|Wu2 qi3]])

Wuzi, one of the Seven Military Classics of ancient China, written by Wu Qi

Wuqiao County in Cangzhou City, Hebei

Sunwu county in [[黑河|黑河|hei1 he2]], Heilongjiang

Wu Zimu (lived c. 1270), writer at the end of the Song dynasty

Wubu County in Yulin, Shaanxi

the border region or geographical intersection where the ancient states of Wu and Chu met, typically referring to modern-day Jiangxi province

Wu Renchen (1628-1689), Qing dynasty polymath and historian, author of History of Ten States of South China [[十国春秋|十國春秋|Shi2 guo2 Chun1 qiu1]]

to beg on the streets; to fall into utter destitution (allusion to Wu Zixu's exile and humiliation in the Records of the Grand Historian)

cooperation between natural rivals or adversaries to collaborate towards a common goal, especially when facing shared difficulties or danger

Wuqi county in Yan'an, Shaanxi

History of the Southern States Wu and Yue, compiled by Han historian Zhao Ye, consisting of 10 extant scrolls

Wu Jianren (1867-1910), late Qing dynasty novelist, author of "The Strange State of the World Witnessed over 20 Years"

General Lü Meng of the southern state of Wu (idiom); a model of self-improvement through diligent study (transforming from an unlettered soldier to a top strategist).

tilapia (Taiwanese term)