Koro Kawazu (河津 光朗, Kawazu Kōrō; born 25 November 1940) is a Japanese athlete. He competed in the men's long jump at the 1964 Summer Olympics. Evans,
Japanese diplomat Kōrō Honjō (本庄 光郎; 1907–1995), Japanese photographer Koro Kawazu (河津 光朗; born 1940), Japanese long jumper Kōrō Sasaki (佐々木 耕郎; 1895–1978)
game designer Koro Kawazu (河津 光朗; born 1940), Japanese long jumper Ryoichi Kawazu (河津 良一; born 1992), Japanese footballer Yasuhiko Kawazu (川津 泰彦; born
They Cry. Maeda later played the same role in its sequel Higurashi no Naku Koro ni Chikai in 2009. In 2010, he made his stage debut when he played the leading
Site" (in Japanese). Retrieved December 29, 2011. "NHK – Sumire no Hana Saku Koro – Official Site" (in Japanese). Archived from the original on January 31
Tokushima Kawasoe, Saga Kawauchi, Ehime Kawaue, Gifu Kawaura, Kumamoto Kawazu, Shizuoka Kaya, Kyoto Kayakujutsu Kayo, Okayama Yoshihiko Kazamaru Kazo
Pass") by Sayuri Ishikawa, a song of Mount Amagi nearby, has been used at Kawazu Station. On the Fuji Kyūkō Line, the traditional students' song "Fuji no
October 2023. Tsui, Clarence (26 October 2018). "'The Blood of Wolves' ('Koro no chi'): Film Review | Tokyo 2018". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from
Lesson 362. "Are you a bon bon sorta guy? Or a koro koro sort of guy?" (コロコロ派かボンボン派かと問われれば わんぱっく派です, KoroKoro Ha ka BonBon Ha ka to Towarereba Wanpakku Ha
Mizushima, Katsushika AK Kinder Call) "Onaka no Ōki na Ōji-sama" (Kōichi Kawazu) "Onii-chan Zurui" (Nobunari Kitamoto) "Onii-chan ni Nacchatta" (Tomoe Wakamatsu)