Kishi Nobusuke - Kishi Nobusuke Kishi Nobusuke (岸 信介 November 13,1896 - August 7,1987) was a Japanese politician and the 56th and 57th Prime Minister from February 25,1957 to June 12,1958 and from June 12,1958 to July 19,1960. He was born in Tokyo. He was minister under the government of Tojo Hideki. He was jailed at the beginning of the American occupation of Japan after WWII. Later, he was Prime Minister of Japan between 25 February 1957 and 19 July 1960. In 1959, he visited Buenos Aires (Argentina) Sato Eisaku is his younger brother. Preceded by: Ishibashi Tanzan Prime ministers of Japan Succeeded by: Ikeda Hayato.
Ikeda Hayato - 9,1963 and from December 9,1963 to November 9,1964 respectively. He was born in Hiroshima prefecture. Preceded by: Kishi Nobusuke Prime ministers of Japan Succeeded by: Sato Eisaku.
Ishibashi Tanzan - Tokyo. Preceded by: Hatoyama Ichiro Prime ministers of Japan Succeeded by: Kishi Nobusuke.
Hashimoto Ryutaro - Ryogo, was a cabinet minister under Prime Minister Kishi Nobusuke. Following his father's lead, Ryutaro received his degree in political science from Keio University in 1960, and was elected to the House of Representatives of Japan in 1963. He moved through the ranks of the Liberal Democratic Party over the next twenty years, landing a spot as Minister of Health and Welfare under premier Ohira Masayoshi in 1978, and in 1980 became the LDP's director of finance and public administration. He again became a cabinet minister in 1986 under Nakasone Yasuhiro, and in 1989 became secretary general of the LDP, the highest rank short of prime minister. The LDP momentarily lost power following the collapse of the bubble economy, and in 1991, the press discovered that one of Hashimoto's secretaries had.
University of Tokyo - then "Tokyo Imperial University" (東京帝国大学 Tōkyō Teikoku Daigaku) in 1887. In 1947, after Japan's defeat in World War II, it assumed the original name again. Famous alumni Abe Kobo, author Akutagawa Ryunosuke, author Esaki Leona, physicist, Nobel laureate Kawabata Yasunari, author, Nobel laureate Kishi Nobusuke, prime minister Koshiba Masatoshi, physicist, Nobel laureate Mishima Yukio, author Miyazawa Kiichi, prime minister Mori Ogai, author Nakasone Yasuhiro, prime minister Natsume Soseki, author Oe Kenzaburo, author, Nobel laureate Owada Masako, Crown Princess Sato Eisaku, prime minister Toyoda Eiji, industrialist Yoshida Shigeru, prime minister See also: Kyoto university.
1957 - December 9 - Donny Osmond, singer December 20 - Billy Bragg, singer December 30 - Matt Lauer, NBC newscaster Deaths January 14 - Humphrey Bogart, actor February 8 - John von Neumann, Hungarian-American mathematician February 9 - Miklos Horthy, Hungarian admiral and longtime Regent February 10 - Laura Ingalls Wilder, author February 18 - Henry Norris Russell, astronomer March 11 - Admiral Richard E. Byrd, explorer March 16 - Constantin Brancusi, sculptor March 17 - Ramon Magsaysay, President of the Philippines March 25 - Max Ophüls, director, writer May 2 - Joseph McCarthy, US senator May 9 - Ezio Pinza, opera singer May 14 - Marie Vassilieff, artist May 16 - Eliot Ness, federal agent June 27 - Malcolm Lowry, novelist (* 1909) August 7 - Oliver Hardy, American actor August.
Abe Shintaro - 1991) was a Japanese politician. He was the son-in-law of Kishi Nobusuke. He became Minister of Agriculture, Minister of trade, and eventually Minister of Foreign Affairs under the governement of Nakasone Yasuhiro. See also: List of Japanese politicians, Politics of Japan, Japan.
Tanaka Kakuei - in the DLP. The Tokyo District Court found Tanaka guilty in 1950, and Tanaka responded by filing an appeal. In the meantime, he took over the failing Nagaoka Railway that linked Niigata to Tokyo, and through a combination of good management and good luck, brought it back into operation in 1951. In that year's election, he was re-elected to the Diet in a landslide victory, and many of the railroad's employees came out to campaign for him. That year's election was also the first in which he was supported by billionaire capitalist Osano Kenji, who would remain one of Tanaka's most loyal supporters to the end. Etsuzankai Tanaka's most important support base, however, was a group called Etsuzankai (越山会, lit. "Niigata Mountain Association"). Etsuzankai's function was to screen various petitions from.
Sato Eisaku - gradually rose through the ranks of Japanese politics, becoming Chief Cabinet Secretary to Yoshida Shigeru, and in 1952, minister of construction. After the Liberal Party merged with the Democratic Party to form the Liberal Democratic Party, Sato became Minister of Finance in the governments of Kishi Nobusuke (his brother) and Ikeda Hayato. Sato succeeded Ikeda after the latter resigned due to ill health. His government was one of the longest-lived in Japanese history, and by the late 1960's he appeared to have single-handed control over the entire Japanese government. He was a popular prime minister due to the growing economy; his foreign policy, which was a balancing act between the interests of the United States and China, was more tenuous. In 1969, Sato struck a deal with U.S. president Richard Nixon.
Nakasone Yasuhiro - 1986 to November 6, 1987 respectively. He was born in Gunma prefecture. He was Minister of Science in 1959 under the governement of Kishi Nobusuke, then Minister of Transport in 1967, head of the Agency of Defense in 1970, Minister of International Trade and Industry in 1972 and Minister of Administration in 1981. The government of Nakasone Nakasone gained notoriety among the various non-Japanese ethnic groups in Japan (particularly the sizeable Korean minority) for proclaiming that Japan's success was because it did not have ethnic minorities, like the US. He then clarified his comments, stating that he means to congratulate the US on its economic success despite the presence of "problematic" minorities. Due to this issue, Fujio Masayuki, the Minister of Education, had to resign in 1986. Abe Shintaro was the.
List of Japan-related topics - University, Kansai International Airport, Kanto region, Kanuma, Karaoke, Karasuma Line, Karate, Karatsu, Kariya, Karl Friedrich Hermann Roesler, Karo, Karoshi, Karuta Kasai, Kasama, Kasaoka, Kaseda, Kashiba, Kashihara, Kashima, Kashima, Ibaraki, Kashima, Saga, Kashiwa, Kashiwara, Kashiwazaki, Kashio River, Kasuga, Kasugai, Kasukabe, Kasumigaseki, Kasumori Station, Kata, Katakana, Katana, Katano, Katase River, Katayama Tetsu, Kato Takaaki, Kato Tomosaburo, Katori Shinto Ryu, Katsu Kaishu, Katsuhiro Otomo, Katsuobushi, Katsura Taro, Katsushika, Katsuura, Katsuyama Kawabata Yasunari, Kawachi province, Kawachinagano, Kawagoe, Kawaguchi, Kawaii, Kawakami Gensai, Kawakami Hiromi, Kawanishi, Kawanoe, Kawaramachi Station, Kawasaki, Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Kawasaki Ki-56, Kawashima Yoshiko, Kayaku-Jutsu, Kazan, Kaze no Kizu, Kazo, Kazoku, Kazuhiro Sasaki, Kazumi Watanabe, Kazuno, Kazuo Ishiguro, Kazuo Matsui, Kazuo Miyagawa, Kazuo Umezu, Kazusa province Kegon, Keicar, Keihin-Tohoku Line, Keiko, Keio, Keio Electric Railway, Keio Hachioji Station, Keio Line, Keio University, Keiretsu, Keirin,.
List of Japanese politicians - Ohira Masayoshi (1978-1980) Suzuki Zenko (1980-1982) Nakasone Yasuhiro (1982-1987) Takeshita Noboru (1987-1989) Uno Sosuke (1987-1989) Kaifu Toshiki (1989 - 1991) Miyazawa Kiichi (1991-1993) Hosokawa Morihiro (1993-1994) Hata Tsutomu (1994-1994) Murayama Tomiichi (1994-1996) Hashimoto Ryutaro (1996-1998) Obuchi Keizo (1998-2000) Mori Yoshiro (2000-2001) Koizumi Junichiro (2001-?) This is a list of Japanese politicians who have not served as Prime Minister of Japan. Abe Shintaro Arai Hakuseki Doi Takako Enomoto Takeaki Fukuda Yasuo (current Head of LDP Cabinet) Fujio Masayuki Ishihara Shintaro Kajima Seiroku Kan Naoto Kanemaru Shin Kuranari Tadashi Michio Watanabe Ozawa Ichiro Shiokawa Masajuro Takenaka Heizo Takemaru Masayoshi Tanaka Makiko.
HawkGT NT650 - Honda Bros HawkGT NT650 was designed by Toshiaki Kishi and was the second Honda with Pro-Arm as it has the model designation RC31 coming immediately after the RC30. The RC model designation is for bikes up to 750cc, though the Pacific Coast (PC800) has an engine of more than 750 cc and a model designation of RC34. The bike's main distinction is in it's frame and swingarm. The dual spar aluminum frame and single sided swingarm (licensed from ELF) were pretty high tech in 1988. The mildly tuned motor is descended from the VT500 and has been seen, in one guise or another, in several other models. US Model The NT650/Hawk GT/RC31 was introduced in 1988 and produced through 1991. Europe Model A cousin to the Hawk GT, the Revere was.
Abdi - men in the Old Testament. In 1 Chronicles 6:44 Abdi is the son of Malluch and the father of Kishi. He is a Levite of the family of Merari. In 2 Chronicles 29:12 Abdi is a Levite in the time of King Hezekiah of Judah. This may be the same man as in 1 Chronicles 6:44. In Ezra 10:26 Abdi is the son of Elam, and one of a long list of men who had married foreign wives, and who then sent them away together with their children..
W. Edwards Deming - control. In 1950, Deming gave the first of a dozen or so lectures on SQC. Unlike his previous lectures, he aimed this message at Japan's chief executives: improving quality will reduce expenses while increasing productivity and market share. The Japanese manufacturers applied his techniques widely, and experienced new international demand for Japanese products. In 1960, Deming became the first American to receive the Second Order of the Sacred Treasure from Prime Minister Kishi. An accompanying citation stated that the people of Japan attributed the rebirth and success of their industry to his work. Deming continued running his own consultancy business in the United States largely unknown and unrecognized. In 1980, he featured prominently in an NBC documentary about the increasing industrial competition the United States was facing from Japan. Demand for.
List of Biblical names starting with K - end; extremity Kibroth-hattaavah, the graves of lust Kibzaim, congregation Kidron, obscure; making black or sad Kinah, same as Kenah Kir, a city; wall; meeting Kirharaseth, Kirharesh, city of the sun; wall of burnt brick Kirioth, same as Kerioth Kirjath, city; vocation; meeting Kirjathaim, the two cities; callings; or meetings Kirjath-arba, city of four; fourth city Kirjath-arim, city of those who watch Kirjath-baal, city of Baal, or of a ruler Kirjath-huzoth, city of streets; populous city Kirjath-jearim, city of woods Kirjath-sannah, city of enmity, or of a blackberry bush Kirjath-sepher, city of letters, or of the book Kish, hard; difficult; straw; for age Kishi, hardness; his gravity; his offense Kishion, hardness; soreness Kishon, hard; sore Kithlish, it is a wall; the company of a lioness Kitron, making sweet; binding together Kittim, breaking;.
