People
- Miguel Asin Y Palacios, a Spanish scholar and Roman Catholic priest who published Islam and the Divine Comedy in 1919
- Alfredo Palacios, an Argentine politician
- Antonio Palacios, a Spanish architect
- Antonio Jose, a Spanish composer
- Odón Betanzos Palacios, Spanish writer
- Claudia Palacios, a Colombian journalist and newscaster
- Eloy Palacios, a Venezuelan sculptor
- Felipa Palacios, a Colombian track and field athlete
- Fermín Palacios, a 19th century president of El Salvador
- Wilson Palacios, a Honduran football player
- Jerry Palacios, a Honduran football player
- Jesús Palacios, a Mexican football player
- Julián Palacios, chairman of Madrid football club
- Marco Antonio Palacios, a Mexican football player, also known as Pikolin
- Nicolás Palacios, a Chilean physician and writer, best known for his racial ideas
- Rafael Palacios, Roman Catholic El Salvadoran priest
- Rafael Palacios, Puerto Rican-American artist and map-drawer
- Raimundo Andueza Palacios, a 19th century president of Venezuela
- Roberto Palacios, a Peruvian football player
- Tatiana Palacios Chapa, a Mexican singer and actress known as Tatiana
- Victoria Palacios, a Mexican race walker
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Famous quotes containing the word people:
“You know what’s wrong with you, Miss Whoever you are? You’re chicken. You’ve got no guts. You’re afraid to stick out your chin and say, “Okay, life’s a fact. People do fall in love. People do belong to each other, because that’s the only chance anybody’s got for real happiness.””
—George Axelrod (b. 1922)
“The fact that white people readily and proudly call themselves “white,” glorify all that is white, and whitewash all that is glorified, becomes unnatural and bigoted in its intent only when these same whites deny persons of African heritage who are Black the natural and inalienable right to readily—proudly—call themselves “black,” glorify all that is black, and blackwash all that is glorified.”
—Abbey Lincoln (b. 1930)
“The task of an American writer is not to describe the misgivings of a woman taken in adultery as she looks out of a window at the rain but to describe four hundred people under the lights reaching for a foul ball. This is ceremony.”
—John Cheever (1912–1982)