Famous People with Name Shingo

Shingo Katayama            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Shingo Katayama: born on 31 January 1973) is a Japanese golfer.

Shingo Katori            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Shingo Katori: the youngest member of SMAP, a very popular idol group from the agency Johnny & Associates. He is from Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Shingo Katori has acted in several dramas such as Three Peace, and has appeared as a seiyu in such anime series as Akazukin Chacha, where he played the werewolf boy Riiya.

Shingo Tsurumi            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Shingo Tsurumi: a Japanese actor.He portrayed Kimihiko Nikaido in L: Change the WorLd.[1]

Shingo Hoshino            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Shingo Hoshino: Shingo Hoshino (?? ??, Shingo Hoshino? born May 2, 1978 in Japan) is a Japanese football player.

Shingo Araki            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Shingo Araki: a Japanese animation artist and character designer.[2] He developed an interest for drawing at age five.[1] He graduated in Aichi Prefecture.[3] In 1955, at age eighteen, he debuted as a cartoonist in the "Machi" magazine.[3] He then joined Mushi Production as animator in 1965 and later founded Studio Jaguar in 1966.[3] In 1970, he debuted as animation director in the Mushi TV Series "Joe of Tomorrow", and later worked on the anime adaptations of several of Go Nagai's manga, including Devilman (1972), Cutie Honey (1973), and UFO Robo Grendizer (1975), serving as a character designer on the latter two.

Shigeo Shingo            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Shigeo Shingo: was a Japanese industrial engineer who distinguished himself as one of the world’s leading experts on manufacturing practices and The Toyota Production System. Shingo is known far more in the West than in Japan, as a result of his meeting Norman Bodek, an American entrepreneur and founder of Productivity Inc in the USA. In 1981 Bodek had travelled to Japan to learn about the Toyota Production System, and came across books by Shingo, who as an external consultant had been teaching Industrial Engineering courses at Toyota since 1955. Shingo had written his Study of The Toyota Production System in Japanese and had it translated, very poorly, into English in 1980. Norman Bodek took as many copies of this book as he could to the USA and arranged to translate Shingo's other books into English, eventually having his original study re-translated. Bodek also brought Shingo to lecture in the USA and developed one of the first Western lean manufacturing consultancy practices with Shingo's support.