Famous People with Name Yuko

Yuko Ogura            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Yuko Ogura: a popular Japanese idol and model who typically aims for the cute, innocent schoolgirl look. In Japan, she is mostly called by her nickname, Yukorin (?????).Ogura regularly, if not entirely seriously, claims to be one "Princess Apple-Momoka" (???????) of the apple-shaped planet Korin (????). This is apparently an in-joke dating back to her middle school days. Having an alternate name was trendy at one point, and one of her friends told her that she looked like a Momoka. She liked the name and still uses it today.It has been suggested—notably by the Guitar Samurai, in song—that Ogura has carefully calculated and cultivated a quirky, oddball persona for herself. Ogura denies this.

Yuko Aoki            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Yuko Aoki: a Japanese bikini model known for her large breasts who was born on February 5, 1977 in Takahata, Yamagata Prefecture, Japan.[2] She first started modeling in 1995, and became a "Visual Queen of the Year" at Fuji TV for 1996.[3][4] She was a frequent cove

Yuko Mizutani            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Yuko Mizutani: a seiyu who was born in Ama District, Aichi. She works for Production Baobab.

Yuko Oshima            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Yuko Oshima: a singer, actress, and a member of idol group AKB48 under Team K.

Yuko Sasaki            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Yuko Sasaki: a Japanese cricketer who played for Japan in 2003.

Lie Yukou            Origin/Culture/Country: Chinese

Lie Yukou: is considered the author of the Daoist book Liezi, which uses his honorific name Liezi (??; Lièzi; Lieh-tzu; "Master Lie"). The second Chinese character in Yukou is written kou ? "bandit; enemy"; the first is written yu ? "imprison", yu ? "resist; ward off", or occasionally yu ? "drive (carriage); ride (horse); control" (the Zhuangzi claims Liezi could yufeng ?? "ride the wind").There is little historical evidence of Lie Yukou as a Hundred Schools of Thought philosopher during the Warring States Period. This could be due to the burning of books and burying of scholars which occurred during the reign of Qin Shi Huang. However, some scholars believe that the Zhuangzi invented him as a Daoist exemplar. Frederic H. Balfour, who translated several Daoist texts, called Liezi "a philosopher who never lived" (1887:?) Lionel Giles expresses doubt in his Introduction: