Not in any English speaking countries.
Generally, No is not a good name for children in English-speaking countries.
No. I think it come's from one of the English speaking countries.
No, Danielle is not a rare name. It is a fairly common name, especially in English-speaking countries.
Anything you like. In English speaking environments, capital letters of the Roman alphabet are used, but that is not the custom in non-English speaking countries.
Usually English speaking countries use the name Adam or Christian cultures.
The name Evangeline is a very nice girls name in English speaking countries. But I can't speak for other languages or countries.
It's still just Cassandra. It is actually a semi-popular name in English-speaking countries.
Four cities in Spanish speaking countries are: Madrid, Spain Mexico City, Mexico Havana, Cuba Buenos Aires, Argentina
"Jane" is typically considered a girl's name. It is more commonly used as a female name in English-speaking countries.
Johnson is not a traditionally Swedish name. It is of English origin and is commonly found in English-speaking countries such as the United States and the United Kingdom.
The name Claire is not traditionally a Spanish name. It has French origins and is commonly used in English-speaking countries.