Encyclopedia

WTBQ AM 1110 WTBQ is an independent radio station broadcasting from Warwick, New York, featuring oldies, local talk shows and specialty programming. It is the only locally-owned radio station left in Orange County, New York.
WTBS WTBS is a American TV station, broadcast on channel 17 (DTV channel 20) in the Atlanta, Georgia metropolitan area. While officially an independent station, it simulcasts most of the programming carried by the national TBS cable network.
WTCE-TV WTCE-TV is a religious television station in Fort Pierce, Florida, broadcasting locally on channel 21 as an owned and operated affiliate of TBN. In addition to programming from TBN, the station airs educational programming to prepare local students for the GED.
WTCT WTCT is a religious television station in Marion, Illinois, broadcasting locally on channel 27. It is a Tri-State Christian Television owned-and-operated station, and is the flagship station of the TCT network.
WTFPL The WTFPL (Do What The Fuck You Want To Public License) is an extremely liberal, uncommon open source/free software license. It allows for redistribution and modification of the software under any terms - the licensee is encouraged to "do what the fuck [they] want to".
WTGL-TV WTGL-TV is a Christian television station serving Orlando, Florida, licensed to nearby Cocoa. The station is an owned-and-operated station of the Trinity Broadcasting Network, and broadcasts on UHF channel 52, with a digital signal on channel 53.
WTHC-LP WTHC-LP is a low-power television station located on channel 42 in Atlanta, Georgia. Due to multipath interference as an analog television station, it is now a digital-only station (one of the first low-powered digital television stations in the US), which also allows a much greater broadcast range on its 8-kilowatt signal.
WTHR WTHR channel 13 is a television station serving the Indianapolis, Indiana metropolitan area. Affiliated with NBC, the station broadcasts its analog signal on VHF channel 13 and its digital signal on UHF channel 46 from its transmitter in Indianapolis.
WTHT WTHT was the call sign of a radio station operated by The Hartford Times newspaper in Hartford, Connecticut (USA). The station operated on a frequency of 1230 khz AM and was first licensed in the thirties to serve the Greater Hartford area.
WTIC (AM) WTIC is a 50,000-watt AM radio station operating out of Hartford, Connecticut, broadcasting news and talk radio. Its signal, located at 1080 KHz, can be picked up throughout southern New England by day and over several states as well as parts of Canada by night.
WTIC-FM WTIC-FM is a radio station primarily serving the Hartford, Connecticut market, though its signal can be picked up throughout most of Connecticut and into Springfield, Massachusetts. It currently broadcasts an adult contemporary format.
WTIG WTIG is an AM radio station in Massillon, Ohio operating on 990 kHz and featuring sports talk programming from ESPN Radio. Despite being in northeast Ohio, the station is an affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds, Cincinnati Bengals, and the Columbus Blue Jackets radio networks.
WTJX-TV WTJX-TV is an educational, full-power television station located in Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas transmitting over analog channel 12, digital 44. The station is owned and operated by the Virgin Islands Public TV System and is a member of PBS.
WTLH WTLH is a Fox television affiliate licensed to Bainbridge, Georgia and serves the Tallahassee, Florida television market. It broadcasts its analog signal on UHF channel 49 and its digital signal on UHF channel 50.
WTLI WTLI is a non-commercial, contemporary Christian FM radio station licensed to serve Bear Creek Township and Boyne City, Michigan. The transmitter is located west of Vanderbilt, Michigan on the WFUP-TV channel 45 tower.
WTLJ WTLJ is a television station broadcasting in the Grand Rapids, Michigan metropolitan area on WTLJ channel 54 in Muskegon and Grand Rapids, and W26BX channel 26 (originally W24BO channel 24) in Kalamazoo. It is an affiliate of the Trinity Broadcasting Network and owned by Tri-State Christian Television.
WTLU-CA WTLU-CA, channel 50, is an independent television station owned by Liberty University with studios and offices located at the university's campus in Lynchburg, Virginia. The station brands itself as The Liberty Channel.
WTMI WTMI is a classical music station branded as Radio Beethoven at AM 1290 in West Hartford, Connecticut. The station is owned by Marlin Broadcasting of Hartford, LLC operating as a class D AM station operating with 490 watts during the day and reducing power at night per FCC rules.
WTMJ-TV WTMJ-TV, "Today's TMJ4" is a television station located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. When WTMJ-TV began broadcasting on December 3, 1947, it was the first television station in Wisconsin and seventeenth in the United States.
WTMS-CA WTMS-CA (channel 7) is a Telefutura affiliate in Minneapolis, Minnesota owned by Equity Broadcasting of Little Rock, Arkansas and is the first of two Spanish-language television stations in Minnesota alongside sister station, Univision affiliate WUMN-CA. The station is run via satellite from Little Rock.
WTNH WTNH, channel 8, is the ABC affiliate for the state of Connecticut, licensed to New Haven and owned by LIN Television Corporation. The station's transmitter is located in Hamden, Connecticut, and it serves the Hartford/New Haven television market.
WTNR RADIO We Take No Requests Radio is an Internet-only freeform radio station with daily rotating DJs whose sounds span the musical genres. It emphasizes community by allowing individual DJs to create their own atmosphere, and it boasts a proprietary web-based music player, podcasts, and a community message board.
WTO Ministerial Conference of 1999 The WTO Ministerial Conference of 1999 was a meeting of the World Trade Organization, convened in Seattle, Washington, USA over the course of three days, beginning November 30, 1999. Intended as the launch of a new millennial round of trade negotiations that would have been called "The Seattle Round", the negotiations were overshadowed by large street protests outside the venues where the conference was taking place.
WTO Ministerial Conference of 1999 protest activity Protest activity surrounding the WTO Ministerial Conference of 1999, which was to be the launch of a new millennial round of trade negotiations, occurred on November 30, 1999, when the World Trade Organization (WTO) convened in Seattle, Washington, USA. The negotiations were quickly overshadowed by massive and controversial street protests outside the hotels and the Seattle Convention Center, in what became the coming-out of the anti-globalization movement in the United States.
WTO Ministerial Conference of 2001 At the Doha Ministerial Conference in November 2001, trade ministers launched the Doha Development Agenda. With this Agenda, WTO members have placed development issues and the interests of poorer members at the heart of the WTO’s work.
WTO Ministerial Conference of 2005 The Sixth Ministerial Conference of the World Trade Organization, also known as the WTO Hong Kong Ministerial Conference and abbreviated as MC6, was held at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, Wan Chai, Hong Kong from 13th to 18th December 2005. Representatives from 148 countries were expected to attend the event, as well as over 10,000 protestors led by the Hong Kong People’s Alliance on WTO and made up of largely South Korean farmers.
WTOL WTOL is the CBS television affiliate in Toledo, Ohio. The station broadcasts on channel 11 (analog) and 17 (digital) and can be seen quite clearly throughout Northwest Ohio, Southeast Michigan (including Detroit), and southwest Ontario (including Windsor and Essex County, where it is also carried on cable, along with WTVG and WNWO.
WTOP-TV (SUNY Oswego) WTOP 10 is a student run television station located in Oswego, New York. Originating on the SUNY Oswego campus and seen on cable channel 10 on the on-campus cable system, WTOP 10 is the only local television station originating out of Oswego County.
WTPM-LP WTPM-LP is a low power, religious television station located in MayagĂĽez, Puerto Rico transmitting over analog channel 67. The station is licenced to the Corporation of Seventh Day Adventists of West Puerto Rico.
WTPX WTPX is a digital television station in Antigo, Wisconsin, serving the Wausau, Wisconsin market as an i network owned-and-operated station on channel 46. The station is owned by ion Media Networks (formerly Paxson Communications), and has no analog broadcast.
WTRG WTRG-FM is a radio station in Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina with the tower location in Gaston, NC , now known as "The Great 98". WTRG-FM is an oldies station and is owned by First Media Radio Roanoke Rapids.
WTSN (TV channel) WTSN is a now defunct Canadian category 1 digital cable television channel dedicated to presenting women in sports. It was believed to be the world's first television service dedicated solely to women's sports.
WTTW WTTW (Channel 11) is one of three PBS member stations serving the Chicago, Illinois market; the others are WYCC and WYIN. WTTW began broadcasting on March 5, 1955 and is owned and operated by Window to the World Communications Inc.
WTUR WTUR was an AM radio station at Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts that was shut down by the FCC in the late 1960s when Tufts University students played a prank that violated the station's broadcasting regulations. The students ran a wire from the station's 20-watt transmitter to the MBTA commuter railroad tracks that run directly behind the studio building.
WTVB WTVB-AM Radio, AM 1590, is a regional radio station located in Coldwater, Michigan. It carries largely oldies music and local news and sports, with the ABC Radio Network as its source for national news and for its music format (ABC Oldies Radio) as well.
WTVE WTVE is a Reading, Pennsylvania television station broadcasting infomercials and paid religious programs on channel 51. It has operated since May 4, 1980of various types was seen on the station, including at one point Telemundo.
WTVG WTVG, known on air as 13ABC, is the ABC owned and operated television station in Toledo, Ohio with a coverage area serving northwestern Ohio, Southeastern Michigan and Essex County, Ontario. Its transmitter is located in Oregon, Ohio.
WTVJ WTVJ is an NBC-owned-and-operated station (O&O) licensed to Miami, Florida. It has broadcast facilities in Miramar, Florida, near Fort Lauderdale, shared with sister station WSCV channel 51, the local Telemundo O&O.
WTVK WTVK-TV "CW 6" is the CW network affiliate for the Naples - Fort Myers, Florida television market. It is owned by Sun Broadcasting, and broadcasts an analog signal on UHF channel 46, with a digital signal on UHF channel 45.
WTVN WTVN is a full-service AM radio station in Columbus, Ohio located at 610 kHz. It has news, talk, and sports programs, is the dominant AM station in the Columbus market and is consistently rated either #1 or #2 (to WNCI's #1) by Arbitron.
WTVY WTVY or WTVY News 4 is a CBS-affiliated television station broadcasting on channel 4 in Dothan, Alabama, owned by Gray Television. The station's signal, originating from a transmitter in Holmes County, Florida, reaches large portions of Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
WTVZ-TV WTVZ-TV is the My Network TV affiliate serving the Norfolk-Portsmouth-Newport News, Virginia (or Hampton Roads) television market. The station broadcasts on channel 33 and is owned by the Sinclair Broadcast Group.
WTXF-TV WTXF-TV, channel 29, is an owned-and-operated station of the News Corporation-owned Fox Broadcasting Company, based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. From studios in downtown Philadelphia and transmitter located in the Roxborough section of the city, the station's signal covers the Delaware Valley area (Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware).
WTXL-TV WTXL-TV is the ABC-TV affiliate station for Tallahassee, Florida and southern Georgia, broadcasting on channel 27. The station is owned by a Calkins Media-owned subsidiary, "Southern Broadcast Corporation of Sarasota", which also owns WWSB in Sarasota.
WTZT-CA WTZT-CA, known locally as ZTV11, is a low-power television station in Athens, Alabama, broadcasting locally on channel 11 as an affiliate of America One. Founded November 2,1988, the station is owned by Jamie Cooper, who also hosts a morning show on the station.
Wu (linguistics) Wu (吳方言 pinyin wú fāng yán; 吳語 pinyin wú yǔ; Latin method wu gnu(niu)) is one of the major divisions of the Chinese language. It is spoken in most of Zhejiang province, the municipality of Shanghai, southern Jiangsu province, as well as smaller parts of Anhui, Jiangxi, and Fujian provinces.
Wu (surname) Wu is the Pinyin transliteration of the Chinese surname 吳 (Traditional Chinese), 吴 (Simplified Chinese), which is 10th most common surname in Mainland China. Several other, less common Chinese surnames are also translated into English as "Wu": 武, 伍, 仵, 烏, and 鄔.
Wu (Ten Kingdoms) Wu 吳 (also referred to as Huainan 淮南) was one of the Ten Kingdoms in south-central China which was in existence between the years of 904 and 937. Its capital was Guangling 廣陵 or Jiangdu 江都 (modern Yangzhou 揚州 in Jiangsu Province).
Wu Bin Wu Bin () is a world-renowned wushu coach who has produced more Wushu champions than any other coach in China. Among his students are Jet Li, Li Jinheng, Zhang Guifeng, Zhang Hongmei, Hao Zhihua, Huang Qiuyan and countless more.
Wu Feng Legend The Wu Feng Legend is a politically-motivated myth once popular in Taiwan. Long misrepresented as history, it purports to show an example of the Han Chinese having a "civilising" influence on the Taiwanese aborigines through heroic personal sacrifice.
Wu Guanzheng Wu Guanzheng (吳官正; pinyin: Wú Guānzhèng) (b. August 1938) is the head of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Communist Party of China and ranked 7 out of 9 on the Politburo Standing Committee of the Communist Party of China.
Wu Han Wu Han (吳漢) (d. 44) was a famous Eastern Han Dynasty general who made great contributions to Emperor Guangwu (Liu Xiu)'s reestablishment of the Han Dynasty and who is commonly regarded as Emperor Guangwu's best general, but who was also known for cruelty against civilians.
Wu Hu Wu Hu () is a collective term for various non-Chinese steppe tribes during the period from the Han Dynasty to the Northern Dynasties. These nomadic tribes originally resided outside China proper, but gradually migrated into Chinese areas during the years of turmoil between the Eastern Han Dynasty and Three Kingdoms.
Wu Jiaji Wu Jiaji or Wu Chia-chi (1618-1684), Chinese poet, was an associate of the official and literary figure Chou Liang-kung (Zhou Lianggong). Wu’s writings provide us with a glimpse of conditions just prior to the Manchu conquest and especially descriptions of social conditions in rural society.
Wu Jinglian Wu Jinglian (吴敬琏; born January 24, 1930) is one of the preeminent economists of the People's Republic of China (PRC), primarily specializing in economic policy as it applies to China's ongoing series of economic reforms.
Wu Jingzi Wu Ching-tzu (or Wu Ching-tse) was a Chinese] writer born in [[1701 in Quanjiao (全椒; Ch'uan-chiao) County in eastern Anhui (Anhwei) Provence. He died on 12 December 1754 in Yangzhou (Yang-Chou) in Jiangsu (Chiang-su) Province.
Wu Kai Sha Wu Kai Sha (烏溪沙) , formerly known as Wu Kwai Sha or U Kwai Sha (鳥龜沙), is a place at the shore of Tolo Harbour, northwest of Ma On Shan in the New Territories, Hong Kong. It is famous for a campsite, Wu Kai Sha Youth Village of YMCA.
Wu Kai Sha (KCR) Wu Kai Sha (烏溪沙站) is the northeastern terminus on the . The railway station is located near Sha On Street and serves residential areas like Monte Vista, Lee On Estate, Wu Kai Sha New Village, and Kam Lung Court; it also serves the famous Li Po Chun United World College and various other secondary and primary schools.
Wu Kuang-yu Eddie Wu Kuang-yu (also spelled as Wu Kwong Yu, Wu Guangyu, Ng Kwong Yu, 吳光宇, born 1946) is the eldest son of the late master Wu Ta-kuei, senior instructor of the Wu family and "Gatekeeper" of the Wu style as taught in the Wu's Tai Chi Chuan Academies internationally since the passing of his uncle, the late Wu Ta-hsin, in January 2005. Eddie Wu is also the great-grandson of the most famous Wu style teacher, the late Wu Chien-ch'uan, and grandson of the late Wu Kung-i.
Wu Kung-i Wu Kung-i also known as Wu Kung-yi or Wu Gongyi (吳公儀 1900-1970), was a well known teacher of the soft style martial art known as T'ai Chi Ch'uan in China, and, after 1949, in the British colony of Hong Kong.
Wu Kung-tsao Wu Kung-tsao 吳公藻 (1902–1983) whose name is also spelled Wu Gongzao, Wu Kung Cho or Wu Kung Jo, was a famous Chinese teacher of T'ai Chi Ch'uan in Beijing, Shanghai and Hong Kong. The second son of Wu Chien-ch'üan, 吳鑑泉 (1870-1942), he was the grandson of the first teacher of Wu style T'ai Chi Ch'uan, Wu Ch'uan-yü 吳全佑 (1834-1902).
Wu Kwang Zen master Wu Kwang (Richard Shrobe) (1950 - present) is head Zen teacher at Chogye International Zen Center of New York, a practice center of the Kwan Um School of Zen. Before coming to Zen practice Richard studied Hinduism under Swami Satchidananda.
Wu Ma Wu Ma (; real name: 冯宏源; 馮宏源; Féng Hóngyuán; born: August 18, 1942, in Tianjin, China) is a Chinese actor, director, assistant director, producer and writer. Wu Ma made his screen debut in 1963, and with over 180 appearances to his name (plus 38 directorial credits within a twenty-five year period), Wu Ma is one of the most familiar faces in the history of Hong Kong Cinema.
Wu Mengchao Dr. Wu Mengchao (August 31 1922 - ) born in Minqing Country, Fujian Province, China, is a world-famous Chinese hepatobiliary surgery scientist and surgeon, who is currently an acadamecian at the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Wu Mingche Wu Mingche (吳明徹) (512-578), courtesy name Tongzhao (通昭), was a general of the Chinese dynasty Chen Dynasty. He first served under the dynasty's founder Emperor Wu, but became the most prominent general of the state during the reign of Emperor Wu's nephew Emperor Xuan, successfully commanding the Chen army in seizing the region between the Yangtze River and the Huai River from rival Northern Qi.
Wu Pi Te Shao Known as the World Pillar Mountains in Faerûn or Wu Pi Te Shao in Kara-Tur, the “Roof of the World” is the largest mountain range in the fictional fantasy world of Toril and hence can be compared to real-world Himalaya. It is inhabited by evil Yak-men and separates Zakhara from the rest of the supercontinent, much like Himalaya separated India from the rest of Eurafrasia on Earth (but Zakhara is not India; it is Arabia).
Wu style T'ai Chi Ch'uan The Wu style (吳氏) T'ai Chi Ch'uan (Taijiquan) of Wu Ch'uan-yü (Wu Quanyou) and Wu Chien-ch'üan (Wu Jianquan) is the second most popular form of T'ai Chi Ch'uan in the world today, after the Yang style, and fourth in terms of family seniority. This style is often confused in the West with the Wu style of T'ai Chi Ch'uan (武氏) founded by Wu Yu-hsiang.
Wu School The Wu School refers to a painting group during the Ming period of Chinese History, and was not an academy or educational institution, but instead was largely by artistic theory of its members. Often classified as Literati, scholars, or amateur painters (as opposed to professionals), members idealized concepts of personalizing works and integrating the artists into the art.
Wu Ta-hsin Wu Ta-hsin (Wu Daxin, 吳大新, 1933-2005) was the great-grandson Wu style T'ai Chi Ch'uan founder Wu Ch'uan-yu (Wu Quanyou, 吳全佑, 1834-1902) and the grandson of the famous Wu Chien-ch'uan (Wu Jianquan, 吳鑑泉, 1870-1942). He directed the Wu family's lineage for four years from the Wu family headquarters in Hong Kong after the death of his cousin Wu Yan-hsia (Wu Yanxia, 吳雁霞, 1930-2001).
Wu Ta-ch'i Wu Ta-ch'i (Wu Daqi, 吳大齊, 1926-1993) was the descendant of the famous Wu style T'ai Chi Ch'uan founders Wu Ch'uan-yu (1834-1902) and Wu Chien-ch'uan (1870-1942). He directed Wu style T'ai Chi Ch'uan instruction outside of Mainland China after the death of his father Wu Kung-i (1900-1970) and brother Wu Ta-kuei (1923-1970) from the Wu style T'ai Chi Ch'uan headquarters in Hong Kong internationally.
Wu Tingfang Wu Tingfang (Chinese: 伍廷芳; Pinyin: Wŭ Tíngfāng; Wade-Giles: Wu T'ing-fang; Cantonese: Ng Choy 伍才) (1842-1922) was a Chinese diplomat and politician who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs and briefly as Acting Premier during the early years of the Republic of China.
Wu Tugu Wu Tugu (兀突骨) the King of Wuge (烏戈国), later going on to assist the King of Nanman Meng Huo against the invading force of Shu, commanding under Zhuge Liang. Wu Tugu was a so called giant that was over 12 foot in height, leading an armored set of troops that were said to be invincible to both sword and that of arrow.
Wu wei Wu wei (Traditional Chinese characters: 無為 Simplified Chinese characters: 无为) is an important tenet of Taoism that involves knowing when to act and when not to act. Wu may be translated as not have; Wei may be translated as do, act, serve as, govern.
Wu Yi Wú Yí (Chinese: 吴仪 or 吳儀) (born November 1938 in Wuhan, China) is one of four vice-premiers of the State Council of the People's Republic of China. In 2006, Forbes magazine considers her the third most powerful woman in the world (after Angela Merkel and Condoleezza Rice).
Wu Yong Nicknamed The Resourceful Wizard (智多星), Wu Yong (Traditional Chinese: 呉用; Simplified Chinese: 吴用; pinyin: Wú Yòng) ranked third in seniority amongst the 108 heroes of Liangshan and was one of the 36 Heavenly Spirits.
Wu Zetian Wu Zetian () (625 - December 16, 705), personal name Wu Zhao (武曌), was the only woman in the history of China to assume the title of Emperor. Ruling China first through puppet emperors from 665 to 690, not unprecedented in Chinese history, she then broke all precedents when she founded her own dynasty in 690, the Zhou (周), and ruled personally under the name Emperor Shengshen (聖神皇帝) from 690 to 705.
Wu Zhi Wu Zhi an adviser of the Three Kingdoms Period that served under Cao Pi, who at the time was vying with Cao Zhi for a higher position. Wu Zhi was the one who hid in a silk hamper to sneak into the camp of Cao Zhi estate, but word got out of this trick so he refilled the hamper with silk and then averted disaster.
Wu-T'ung-Ch'iao Wu-T'ung-Ch'iao (sometimes transliterated as Wutongqiao, Wutungkiao, or Wǔtōngqiáo Qū) is a town and administrative district in Sichuan, China. It is known for producing table salt, and is within the prefecture-level city of Leshan.
Wu-Tang Clan Ain't Nuthing Ta F' Wit Wu-Tang Clan Ain't Nuthing Ta F' Wit is a song by influential hip-hop collective The Wu-Tang Clan. The song was produced by founding Wu-Tang member RZA and is featured on the group's debut album Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers).
Wu-Wo tea ceremony Wu-Wo Tea Ceremony is a style of Chinese tea ceremony that encourages participants to forget about knowledge, wealth, and appearance to establish a group equality without prejudice. This concept of Wu-Wo is shown in the Wu-Wo Tea Ceremony.
Wu-Yang monopole The Wu-Yang monopole was the first solution, found in 1968 by Wu and Yang, to the Yang-Mills field equations. It describes a magnetic monopole which is pointlike and has a potential which behaves like 1/r everywhere.
Wu/Hao style T'ai Chi Ch'uan The Wu or Wu (Hao) style (武氏 or 武/郝氏) of T'ai Chi Ch'üan of Wu Yu-hsiang (武禹襄, 1813-1880), is a separate family style from the more popular Wu style (吳氏) of Wu Chien-ch'üan. Wu Yu-hsiang's style was third among the five T'ai Chi families in seniority and is fifth in terms of popularity.
Wubba Wubba Wubba Wubba Wubba Wubba is the chorus of a sing-along "The Monster in the Mirror" written by Christopher Cerf and Norman Stiles in 1989 for the children's television series Sesame Street. In 1991, the song was revamped to a longer version featuring celebrities singing along with Grover including a cameo appearance by The Simpsons.
Wubble-U Wubble-U were a dance music act of the mid 1990s that were signed to BMG's 'indie' label Indolent. They comprised of Laurant Webb, Justin Bailey, Dave Pine and Dave Coker and were most famous for the single Petal.
Wubbo de Boer Wubbo de Boer (born May 27, 1948 Council Decision of 17 February 2005, renewing the term of office of the President of the Office for Harmonisation in the Internal Market (trade marks and designs) (pdf) ) is a Dutch civil servant. He is the current President of the Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market (OHIM), the European Union body in charge of trademarks and designs.
Wubi method The Wubizixing input method (), often abbreviated to simply Wubi or Wubi XingThis is the name used in Mac OS X, is a Chinese character input method primarily for inputting simplified Chinese text on a computer. Wubi should not be confused with the Wubihua (五笔画) method, which is a completely different input method.
Wubin, Western Australia The townsite of Wubin is located in the northern agricultural region, 273 km north north east of Perth and 21 km north of Dalwallinu. Wubin was originally approved as a siding name on the proposed Wongan Hills to Mullewa railway line in April 1913, land also being set aside and a townsite gazetted the same year.
Wudang Tai Chi Chuan Wudang Tai Chi Chuan 武當太極拳 is a name given to a system of Tai Chi Chuan that was developed by a Hong Kong 香港 based Tai Chi Chuan master known as Cheng Tinhung 鄭天熊. Cheng Tinhung had never claimed to be teaching a particular school of Tai Chi Chuan, but its close links to the Wu 吳 school of Tai Chi Chuan are clearly evident in its forms and applications.
Wudaokou Wudaokou (五道口) is a neighborhood in the Haidian District of North West Beijing. It is close to a large number of universities and research institutes, including Beijing Language and Culture University, Beijing University, Tsinghua University and the Beijing Geologic Institute, and as such has a large student population.
Wudu Wudu (Arabic: الوضوء al-wuḍū', Persian:آبدست ābdast ,often translated as "ablution") is the act of washing parts of the body using clean water performed by Muslims, as part of the preparation for ritual worship, salah. Wudu is often translated as "partial ablution", as opposed to ghusl, or "full ablution".
Wudu according to the four Madhhab Wudu according to the four maddhab is a description of the principles of wudu according to the four major schools of Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh): Hanafi, Hanbali, Maliki and Shafi'i. The issues discussed are how to perform wudu and when wudu is considered invalid.
Wuer Kaixi Wú'ěr Kāixī (Traditional Chinese:吾爾開希; Uyghur: ئۆركئەش دئۆلئەت ; 1968–) rose to fame as a Uyghur student leader in the Tiananmen protests of 1989. He achieved prominence while studying at Beijing Normal University as a hunger striker who rebuked the Chinese Premier, Li Peng, on national television.
Wuerfel Park Wuerfel Park is a baseball stadium located in Traverse City, Michigan that is owned by Wuerfel Sports Development LLC and is the home field of the Traverse City Beach Bums minor league baseball team. It is located on a 26-acre site in the Chums Village development in Blair Township, three miles south of Traverse City near the intesection of US 31 and M-37.
Wuerffel Trophy The Wuerffel Trophy is an award given annually by the All Sports Association of Fort Walton Beach to the college football player "who best combines exemplary community service with athletic and academic achievement." It is named for Heisman trophy winner Danny Wuerffel], a former college player at the [[University of Florida and in the NFL who graduated from Fort Walton Beach High School.
Wug test The wug test is an experiment in linguistics, created by Jean Berko Gleason in 1958. It was designed as a way to investigate the acquisition of the plural and other inflectional morphemes in English-speaking children.
Wuhai Wuhai () is a small prefecture-level city (since 1976) and regional center in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region of People's Republic of China. It is located on the Huang He between the Gobi and Ordos deserts at .
Wuhan Botanical Garden Wuhan Botanical Garden (WBG), located in Wuhan, Hubei, China, has a collection of more than 4000 species of flora. WBG has a regular program to educate and create awareness about plant life and biodiversity amongst the general public.
Wuhan Foreigh Language School Wuhan Foreign Languages School (WFLS) was founded in 1964 in Wuhan, People's Republic of China. It offers education from grade 7 to grade 12 with extensive and pioneering English courses while maintaining the same course load in other subjects as comparing to a normal junior high/high schools in China.
Wuhan Incident Wuhan Incident In July 1967 , two hostile groups were fighting for control over Wuhan: the Million Heroes (numbering about 500,000 people), were comprised mainly of skilled workers, state and local party employees, and were supported by the local PLA, led by its divisional commander, General Chen Zaidao. The Wuhan Workers' General Headquarters (numbering close to 500,000 people) were mostly comprised of workers and students from Red Guard organizations.
Wuhan Union Hospital Wuhan Union Hospital is a hospital in central China, founded in 1866. The hospital is affiliated with Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, and the Ministry of Health of the People's Republic of China.

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