Deng Wu

Deng Tai Wu, age 52, Allen, TX View Details

Cities: New Orleans LA, Seattle WA Possible Relatives: Ai Ying Choong, Odessa Xinyao Deng, Kim D Boyar

Wu Yu Deng, age 85, Brooklyn, NY View Details

Cities: New Orleans LA, Seattle WA

Wu Mei Deng, Prospect Park, PA View Details

Cities: New Orleans LA, Seattle WA

Deng L Wu, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Hsuan Wong, Jack Chang Wu, Jian N Wu

Deng Shyan Wu, age 60s, Frederick, MD View Details

Locations: Frederick MD, Myakka City FL, Tampa FL Possible Relatives: Andrew Chen, Charlie Chi Chen, Jenny Chen

Deng Fu Wu, age 70s View Details

Possible Relatives: Ching Yu Wu, Christina Lily Wu, Cindy Sham Wu

Deng Wu, age 70s View Details

Possible Relatives: Fen Deng, Shirley J Deng, Wei Hong Deng

Deng Weiwen Wu View Details

Possible Relatives: Ronghua Hua Wu, Wenbing Wu

Deng Gu Wu View Details

Possible Relatives: Guangting Chen, Andy Tau Wu, Fudeng Wu

Deng F Wu View Details

Possible Relatives: Min Wu, Qin Fang Wu

Deng P Wu, age 59 View Details

Address:***** 54th St, Apt 1, Brooklyn, NY. Phone Number: (917) 226-****

Deng Wu View Details

Address:***** Pimmit Run Ln, Apt 1xx, Falls Church, VA

Deng Wei (weightlifter)

Deng Wei is a Chinese weightlifter. She is an Olympic Champion, five-time World Champion and Asian Champion. She competed in the 58 kg and 63 kg categories until 2018 and 64 kg starting in 2018 aftread more...er the International Weightlifting Federation reorganized the categories.read less...

Deng Xuan

Joy Xuan Deng is a Hong Kong badminton player of Chinese origin. She started playing badminton in her hometown Guangzhou, and in 2010, Deng was selected to join the China national badminton team. In 2read more...014, she retired from the China national badminton team, and in 2017, she started to represented Hong Kong.read less...

Deng Pufang

Deng Pufang is the eldest son of former Chinese Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping. He is mostly known for being injured by the Red Guards and becoming a paraplegic. He has since dedicated his life to improviread more...ng the rights of people with disabilities.read less...

Deng Sui

Deng Sui, formally Empress Hexi was an empress during the Han dynasty of Chinese history. She was Emperor He's second wife, and after his death "ruled the Empire for the next decade and a half with coread more...nspicuous competence." As empress dowager, she served as regent for Emperor He's son Emperor Shang and nephew Emperor An in 106-121, and she was regarded as an able and diligent administrator. She is also considered responsible for the world's first official adoption of paper, and was a patron of the arts. During her regency, she cut palace expenses, provided relief for the poor, was able to meet the challenge of natural disasters including crippling floods, droughts and hailstorms in several parts of the empire, as well as largely quelling wars with Xiongnu and Qiang. She was praised for her attention to criminal justice. Well educated, Empress Deng created new positions for scholars, encouraged original thinking, and was responsible for the standardization of the five classics. She called 70 members of the imperial families to study the classics and oversaw their examinations herself. She is seen as the last effective ruler of the Han Empire, as the later Emperors and Empress Dowagers are pulled into internal power struggles and corruption, leading to the fall of the Empire.read less...

Deng Hua

Deng Hua was a general in the Chinese People's Liberation Army. He was the Deputy Commander of the People's Volunteer Army. After Marshal Peng Dehuai returned to China for medical treatment, Deng Hua read more...became the Acting Commander and Political Commissar.read less...

Deng Yuzhi

Deng Yuzhi also known as Cora Deng, was a Chinese social and Christian activist, and a feminist. Born in Hubei, she promoted women's education and rights, and defied the traditional woman's role in Chread more...inese society. A Protestant by birth, she was an active and leading member of the Chinese Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA). She established night schools for the women workers of industrial establishments, and fought for their rights. At the age of 19, she participated in the May Fourth Movement, and, on the establishment of the People's Republic, held positions in the Chinese Communist Party administration.read less...