Mitsuo shoji biography of abraham

List of Japanese government and military commanders of World War II

This article provides a comprehensive overview of key leaders who played pivotal roles in Japan’s political and military governance during the Second World War. Covering influential figures from heads of state to high-ranking military officers.

Central government

Supreme head of state

Main articles: Emperor of Japan and Chrysanthemum Throne

Main article: Gozen Kaigi

Yoshimichi Hara: President of the "Imperial Council" and "Imperial Throne Council of War" also the Emperor's representatives

Chairman of the Imperial Advisory Council

Imperial family members

The following were closely involved in the government and military of Japan:

Vice Chairman of the Councilors of Court

Prime Ministers

Senjuro Hayashi: Prime Minister, Commander-in-Chief of Kwantung Army, Minister of War, member of Imperial Privy Council amongst political adviser in Taisei Yokusankai
Kōki Hirota: Prime Minister, also chief of secret services in the Black Dragon Society
Fumimaro Konoe: Prime Minister; in his second term organized the Tonarigumi organization, Nation Service Society official government syndicate, and Taisei Yokusankai (Imperial Rule Assistance Association) group amongst official expert of Jews affairs
Hiranuma Kiichirō: General in Imperial Forces, Prime Minister, Home Affairs and Justice Minister, chief of Keishicho Police forces, Minister without Portfolio, founder and leader in Shintoist Rites Research Council amongst Last President of Imperial Privy Council
Nobuyuki Abe: Imperial Army General, Prime Minister, member of Imperial Privy Council, political adviser in militarist Genro grouping and last Governor in Chosen
Mitsumasa Yonai:Imperial Navy Admiral, Prime Minister, Minister of Marine, Chief of War Relief Association, expert in Jews topics amongst Imperial and Supreme War Councillor
Hideki Tōjō: Prime Minister, Home Affairs Minister, Education Minister, Trade Minis

Mitsuhiko Sakamoto was born on 11

The Japan Football Association at 100

2021 marks the centenary of the Japanese Football Association, an association that is at the forefront of the game in Asia. But that hasn’t always been the case… Two events set in motion the creation of the Japan Football Association. In 1917, Tokyo played host to the Far Eastern Games, a multi-sport gathering based on the Olympic Games. Football had been a part of the games since 1913 when the Philippines and a Chinese selection played in Manila for the first official international match on Asian soil. The Japanese didn’t join in until 1917 and lost both games - 5-0 at the hands of the Chinese and a humbling 15-2 reverse the following day against the Philippines. With no football association behind them, the Japanese team had no environment in which to develop.

A gift from England The second event that propelled football forward in Japan was the presentation of a silver trophy to the Japanese people in March 1919 by The Football Association in London. The British Ambassador to Japan, Sir William Conyngham Greene, and the diplomat William Haigh were working on arranging the royal visits of the Japanese Crown Prince, later Emperor Hirohito, to England, as well as a visit by the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VIII, to Japan, and Haigh believed that the presentation of a cup would help to strengthen the ties between the two countries. The problem was that there was no organised footballing structure in Japan or a competition at which the trophy could be presented. The Meiji Restoration of 1868 had swept away many of the old social and cultural structures as Japan sought to modernise, and association football had been welcomed as part of this process. But it had still to gain a widespread following. The Football Association enclosed a letter with the trophy, indicating its desire tha

Jirōsaburō Sakamoto

Jirōsaburō Sakamoto was born on 15 February 1877, in Numakuma-gun, Hiroshima-ken, Japan as the son of 坂本又八 and 江石ハル. He married Some Manmitsu on 3 June 1926, in Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii, United States. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 2 daughters. He immigrated to Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, United States in 1899 and lived in Representative District 3, Maui, Hawaii, United States in 1940 and Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii, United States in 1950. He died on 24 October 1965, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, United States, at the age of 88, and was buried in Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii, United States.

Artists

This is a list of artists with work in the MOMAT's collection. It is updated continually.

A

ABAKANOWICZ, Magdalena

1930–2017

ABBOTT, Berenice

1898–1991

ABE, Gosei

1910–1972

ABE, Nobuya (Yoshibumi)

1913–1971

ABE, Shumpo

1877–1956

ACCONCI, Vito

1940–2017

ADACHI, Gen'ichiro

ADACHI, Gen’ichiro

1889–1973

ADAM, Henri Georges

1904–1967

ADAMCZYK Jr., Frank / HUTTER, R.R. / MOORE, D.T. / WYLDER, Mark (Southern Illinois Universitiy)

ADAMS, Ansel

1902–1984

ADAMSON, PRESCOTT

1866–1933

AI-MITSU

1907–1946

AI-O

1931–

AIDA, Makoto

1965–

AIGASA, Masayoshi

1939–

AKABORI, Shimpei

1899–1992

AKAGI, Yasunobu

1889–1955

AKAMATSU, Unrei

1892–1958

AKANA, Hiroshi

1922–2009

AKASEGAWA, Gempei

1937–2014

AKASEGAWA, Gempei et al.

AKATSUKA, Yuji

1955–

AKINO, Fuku

1908–2001

AKIOKA, Miho

1952–2018

AKIYAMA, Yutokutaishi

1935–2020

ALBERS, Josef

1888–1976

ALBERTINI, Luigi

ALCOPLEY, Lewin

1910–1992

ALECHINSKY, Pierre

1927–

AMADA, Kohei(Hokajiro, Sadayuki)

1893–1985

AMANO, Kazumi

1927–2001

AMANO, Kunihiro

1929–2020

AMANO, Ryuichi

1902–1995

AMENOMIYA, Keiko

1931–2019

ANAYAMA, Shodo

1890–1971

ANDO, Shinji

1960–

ANNAN, JAMES CRAIG,

1864–1946

Interrogation of: Captain FUCHIDA, Mitsuo,

First of all, I was