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He married Teruko Nakagami on December 27, 1972. She brought a daughter, Miyako (born 1962), from her previous marriage to musician Wayne Shorter. Together they have a daughter, Hanako (born 1973). [54] [59] In 1984, he bought a "Zen-like contemporary" home in the Trousdale Estates neighborhood of Beverly Hills, California; he sold it in 2012.
Shorter met Teruko (Irene) Nakagami in 1961. They were later married and had a daughter, Miyako. Some of his compositions are copyrighted as "Miyako Music" and Shorter dedicated the pieces "Miyako" and "Infant Eyes" to his daughter. The couple separated in 1964. [25] Shorter met Ana Maria Patricio in 1966 and they were married in 1970. [25]
Marlene Clark (December 19, 1937 – May 18, 2023) was an American actress, animator and fashion model. Clark was perhaps best known for her portrayals of Ganja Meda in the 1973 horror film Ganja & Hess and Janet Lawson, Lamont's girlfriend in the sitcom Sanford and Son from its fifth season in 1975 until the series conclusion in 1977.
Akiko Nakagami (中上 晶子, Akiko Nakagami) is a popular expert on family therapy and a business entrepreneur (former president of HAPPY PRINT), born in Tokyo, Japan. After graduating from University in 1973, she went to the United States in order to study psychotherapy at the University of Houston–Clear Lake .
Teruko (written: 照子, 曦子, 輝子 or 光子) is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include: Notable people with the name include: Princess Teruko ( 曦子 内親王 , 1224–1262) , Empress of Japan
Teruko Nakano at Olympedia This page was last edited on 14 December 2024, at 06:03 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 ...
Akai Teruko (赤井輝子, November 6, 1514 – December 17, 1594) or Myoin-ni (妙印尼) was a late-Sengoku period Onna-musha warrior. Teruko was a woman trained in ko-naginata , fought in many battles when younger and commanded three thousand soldiers in Kanayama castle at 70 years old. [ 1 ]
Naoe Fushimi in Junkyō kesshi Nihon nijūroku seijin (殉教血史 日本二十六聖人) directed by Tomiyasu Ikeda (1931). Fushimi acted on the stage and in films. [2] She was a member of the troupe at Tsukiji Shogekijo (Tsukiji Little Theater), [3] and appeared in Japanese films during the 1920s and 1930s, with a few later appearances.