Kiyoura Keigo - Kiyoura Keigo Kiyoura Keigo (清浦 奎吾; February 14, 1850 - November 5, 1942) was a Japanese politician and the 23th Prime Minister from January 7, 1924 - June 11, 1924. He was born in Kumamoto prefecture. Preceded by: Yamamoto Gonnohyoe Prime ministers of Japan Succeeded by: Kato Takaaki.
Kato Takaaki - which measure the cabinet approved. He then remained without office until 1908, when he again accepted the post of ambassador in London. He was decorated with the grand cross of St Michael and St George, and earned the reputation of being one of the strongest men among the junior statesmen. See also: History of Japan, Prime Minister of Japan Credit The article contains materials from 1911 encyclopedia Preceded by: Kiyoura Keigo Prime ministers of Japan Succeeded by: Wakatsuki Reijiro.
Yamamoto Gonnohyoe - Kimmochi (1) Kato Tomosaburo (2) Prime ministers of Japan Succeeded by: Okuma Shigenobu (1) Kiyoura Keigo (2).
List of Japan-related topics - 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, Kemmu restoration, Ken Akamatsu, Ken Hidaka, Ken Watanabe (actor), Ken Watanabe (NASA), Kendo, Kenji Sahara, Kenjutsu, Kenpo, Kenshin Dragon Quest, Kensho, Kenzaburo Oe, Kesennuma Ki no Tsurayuki, Ki Society, Kia Asamiya, KiAi, Kibito, Kid's Story, Kido Takayoshi,.
List of Japanese politicians - (1922-1923) Kiyoura Keigo (1924) Kato Takaaki (1924-1926) Wakatsuki Reijiro (1926-1927, 1931) Tanaka Giichi (1927-1929) Hamaguchi Osachi (1929-1931) Inukai Tsuyoshi (1931-1932) Saito Makoto (1932-1934) Okada Keisuke (1934-1936) Hirota Koki (1936-1937) Hayashi Senjuro (1937) Konoe Fumimaro (1937-1939, 1940-1941) Hiranuma Kiichiro (1939) Abe Nobuyuki (1939-1940) Yonai Mitsumasa (1940) Tojo Hideki (1941-1944) Koiso Kuniaki (1944-1945) Suzuki Kantaro (1945) Higashikuni Naruhiko (1945) Shidehara Kijuro (1945-1946) Yoshida Shigeru (1946-1947, 1948-1954) Katayama Tetsu (1947-1948) Ashida Hitoshi (1948) Hatoyama Ichiro (1954-1956) Ishibashi Tanzan (1956-1957) Kishi Nobusuke (1957-1960) Ikeda Hayato (1960-1964) Sato Eisaku (1964-1972) Tanaka Kakuei (1972-1974) Miki Takeo (1974-1976) Fukuda Takeo (1976-1978) 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.
Go players - (born 1966) (유창혁 ; 劉昌赫) Third strongest in the world. Yi Chang-ho (born 1975) (이창호 ; 李昌鎬) Yi Chang-ho is generally considered the strongest player in the world. His name is commonly written Lee Changho Yamashita Keigo 山下敬吾 (born 1978) Zhang Xu 張栩 (born 1980) (Cho U in Japanese) Lee Sedol (born 1983) (이세돌) In 2003 "Yi Se-tol" became the youngest 9-dan pro in history. He is considered one of the top few players in the world. Ma Xiaochun (马晓春) One of the top players in China in late 1990s. Chang Hao (常昊) Nie Weiping (聂卫平) World's top player in the 1980s..
