Naoko - People

People

  • Nahoko Kinoshita (菜穂子, born 1980), Japanese actress
  • Nahoko Uehashi (菜穂子, born 1962), Japanese writer
  • Naoko Hayashiba (直子, born 1968), Japanese writer and shogi player
  • Naoko Iijima (直子, born 1968), Japanese actress
  • Naoko Imoto (直歩子, born 1976), Japanese freestyle swimmer
  • Naoko Ken (ナオコ, born 1953), Japanese singer and actress
  • Naoko Kouda (直子, born 1959), Japanese voice actress
  • Naoko Matsui (菜桜子, born 1961), Japanese voice actress
  • Naoko Mori (尚子, born 1971), Japanese actress
  • Naoko Sakamoto (runner) (直子, born 1980), Japanese long-distance runner
  • Naoko Sakamoto (softball) (born 1985), Japanese softball player
  • Naoko Sawamatsu (奈生子, born 1973), Japanese professional tennis player
  • Naoko Takahashi (尚子, born 1972), Japanese long-distance runner
  • Naoko Takeuchi (直子, born 1967), Japanese manga artist
  • Naoko Yamano (直子, born 1960), member of the Japanese rock trio Shonen Knife
  • Naoko Yamazaki (直子, born 1970), Japanese astronaut
  • Naoko Watanabe (渡辺菜生子, born 1959), Japanese voice actress
  • Naoko Watanabe (渡辺奈緒子, born 1984), Japanese actress who appeared in Silk
  • Naoko Hashimoto (born 1984), Japanese volleyball player
  • Naoko Kamio (born 1967), Japanese suit actor
  • Naoko Funayama, Japanese American sportscaster

Read more about this topic:  Naoko

Famous quotes containing the word people:

    Three people equal one tiger.
    Chinese proverb.

    I don’t have any doubts that there will be a place for progressive white people in this country in the future. I think the paranoia common among white people is very unfounded. I have always organized my life so that I could focus on political work. That’s all I want to do, and that’s all that makes me happy.
    Hettie V., South African white anti-apartheid activist and feminist. As quoted in Lives of Courage, ch. 21, by Diana E. H. Russell (1989)

    [T]here is no situation so deplorable ... as that of a gentlewoman in real poverty.... Birth, family, and education become misfortunes when we cannot attain some means of supporting ourselves in the station they throw us into. Our friends and former acquaintances look on it as a disgrace to own us.... If we were to attempt getting our living by any trade, people in that station would think we were endeavoring to take their bread out of their mouths.
    Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)