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Vietnamese Catholics are given a saint's name at baptism (Vietnamese: tên thánh (holy name) or tên rửa tội (baptism name)). Boys are given male saints' names, while girls are given female saints' names. This name appears first, before the family name, in formal religious contexts. Out of respect, clergy are usually referred to by saints ...
Cho, a Minnan romanization of the Chinese surname Cao (曹) Chō, the romaji for the uncommon Japanese surname derived from the Chinese Zhang (Kanji 張) Cho U (born 1980), Taiwanese go player who romanizes his name in the Japanese fashion; Chō (born 1957), Japanese actor and voice actor; Fujio Cho (born 1937), Japanese chairman
Cho (Korean: 조, also written as Jo) is a Korean family name, historically Royal family name in Korea [citation needed]. As of 2000, there were 1,347,730 people by this surname in South Korea, about 1% of the total population. [1] The name may represent either of the Hanja 趙 or 曺. [2]
Huỳnh Minh Hưng, commonly known by his stage name Đàm Vĩnh Hưng (born 2 October 1971 [citation needed]), often referred to by his nickname Mr. Dam, [citation needed] is a Vietnamese singer.
Chinese surnames have a history of over 3,000 years. Chinese mythology, however, reaches back further to the legendary figure Fuxi (with the surname Feng), who was said to have established the system of Chinese surnames to distinguish different families and prevent marriage of people with the same family names. [8]
A given name (also known as a forename or first name) is the part of a personal name [1] that identifies a person, potentially with a middle name as well, and differentiates that person from the other members of a group (typically a family or clan) who have a common surname.
In 1995, she released her fourth album Chot Nghe Em Hat - as to be the first ever theme album included many songs from La Van Cuong and Tran Quang Loc. One of the songs Co Doi Khi was hit when it made to the top ten of Green Wave Music chart. In 1997, she released music video Doa Hoa Vo Thuong. The music video was scripted as a story with open ...
Last names became legally required of Thai citizens in 1913 with the passing of the Surname Act 1913. [2] [1] Until then, most Thais used only a first or given name. According to the current law, Person Name Act, BE 2505 (1962), to create a new Thai surname, it must be no longer than ten Thai letters, excluding vowel symbols and diacritics. [3]