Famous People with Name Bai

Bai Lili            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Bai Lili: is a female Chinese football (soccer) player who competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics. In 2004 she finished ninth with the Chinese team in the women's tournament. She played in both matches.

Bai Lei            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Bai Lei: is a Chinese football player who currently plays for Tianjin Teda.

Bai Yan            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Bai Yan: is a Chinese male tennis player.

Bai Jing            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Bai Jing: was a Chinese actress best known for her role in the film Kung Fu Wing Chun (2010) which she became the successor to the character played by Michelle Yeoh. She was a student of Ip Chun.

Bai Zijian            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Bai Zijian: is a Chinese footballer, who plays as winger for Goyang Kookmin Bank FC in the Korea National League. Almost giving up on football and returning back to his education Bai was persuaded to go to a training session held in Guangzhou for South Korean K-League side Daejeon Citizen and impressed the teams manager Wang Sun-Jae who would sign the player on 14 February 2011 after a successful trail. He made his K-League debut on 6 March in a league against Ulsan Hyundai, coming on as a substitute for 90th minute in a 2-1 victory.[4] After a one-year stint, Daejeon made a decision not to extend his contract. He joined South Korean second division club Goyang Kookmin Bank in February 2012.

Li Bai Or Li Po            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Li Bai Or Li Po: was a Chinese poet. He was part of the group of Chinese scholars called the "Eight Immortals of the Wine Cup" in a poem by fellow poet Du Fu. Li Bai is often regarded, along with Du Fu, as one of the two greatest poets in China's literary history. Approximately 1,100 of his poems remain today. The first translations in a Western language were published in 1862 by Marquis d'Hervey de Saint-Denys in his Poésies de l'Époque des Thang.[1] The English-speaking world was introduced to Li Bai's works by a Herbert Allen Giles publication History of Chinese Literature (1901) and through the liberal, but poetically influential, translations of Japanese versions of his poems made by Ezra Pound.[2]