Shōzō Fukuyama
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Shōzō Fukuyama
Shōzō, Shozo, Shouzou or Shohzoh (written: 昭三, 省三, 省蔵, 省太, 正三, 正蔵 or 昌三) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include: *, Japanese judoka *, Japanese historian *, Japanese comedian and voice actor *, Japanese voice actor *, Japanese speed skater *, Japanese video game designer *, Japanese businessman and shipbuilder *, Japanese photographer *, Japanese professional wrestler and actor *, Japanese politician *, Japanese film director, producer and businessman *, Japanese swimmer *, Japanese golfer *, Japanese businessman, politician and diplomat *, Japanese playwright *, Japanese playwright *, Japanese boxer *, Japanese general *, Japanese sport wrestler *, Japanese biathlete *, Japanese artist *, Japanese politician and social activist *, Japanese activist *, Japanese footballer *, Japanese translator and academic {{DEFAULTSORT:Shozo Japanese masculine given names Masculine given names ...
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Kanji
are logographic Chinese characters, adapted from Chinese family of scripts, Chinese script, used in the writing of Japanese language, Japanese. They were made a major part of the Japanese writing system during the time of Old Japanese and are still used, along with the subsequently-derived Syllabary, syllabic scripts of and . The characters have Japanese pronunciations; most have two, with one based on the Chinese sound. A few characters were invented in Japan by constructing character components derived from other Chinese characters. After the Meiji Restoration, Japan made its own efforts to simplify the characters, now known as , by a process similar to China's simplified Chinese characters, simplification efforts, with the intention to increase literacy among the general public. Since the 1920s, the Japanese government has published character lists periodically to help direct the education of its citizenry through the myriad Chinese characters that exist. There are nearly 3 ...
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Shōzō Murata
was a Japanese entrepreneur, cabinet minister and diplomat before, during and after World War II. Biography Murata was a native of Tokyo and a graduated the Tokyo Higher Commerce School (now Hitotsubashi University) in 1900.「村田省蔵 むらた しょうぞう」
国立国会図書館近代日本人の肖像
There he was friends with Shinji Tazaki, a commerce scholar who was awarded Senior Third Rank, the First Order of Merit. After graduation, he went to work with the ''Osaka Shosen Kaisha'' (currently
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Shozo Yoshigami
was a Japanese translator of Polish literature, and a professor at the University of Tokyo. Work Shozo translated, into the Japanese language, classical and contemporary works by Polish writers, including Henryk Sienkiewicz, Jerzy Andrzejewski, Jerzy Broszkiewicz and Stanisław Lem. Yoshigami was also author of: * ''Porando-gono nyumon'' (Introduction to Polish language Polish (, , or simply , ) is a West Slavic languages, West Slavic language of the Lechitic languages, Lechitic subgroup, within the Indo-European languages, Indo-European language family, and is written in the Latin script. It is primarily spo ...), with Kimura Shoichi; and * ''Hyojun porando kaiwa'' (Polish phrasebook), with Henryk Lipszyc. References * External links Interview with Henryk Lipszycat Gazeta Polska w Japonii 1928 births 1996 deaths Polish–Japanese translators 20th-century Japanese translators Deaths from fire in Japan Academic staff of the University of Tokyo {{Japan ...
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Shozo Tsugitani
was a Japanese football player. Club career Tsugitani was born in Hyogo Prefecture on June 25, 1940. After graduating from Kwansei Gakuin University, he joined Mitsubishi Motors in 1963. In 1965,Mitsubishi Motors joined new league Japan Soccer League. He retired in 1967. He played 40 games and scored 16 goals in the league. National team career On August 15, 1961, when he was a Kwansei Gakuin University student, he debuted for Japan national team against Indonesia. He played at 1962 Asian Games. In 1964, he was selected Japan for 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, but he did not compete. He played 12 games and scored 4 goals for Japan until 1965. On June 2, 1978, Tsugitani died of cirrhosis in Kobe Kobe ( ; , ), officially , is the capital city of Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. With a population of around 1.5 million, Kobe is Japan's List of Japanese cities by population, seventh-largest city and the third-largest port city after Port of Toky ... at the age of 37. National te ...
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Shozo Tominaga

Japan Times, January 15, 2002
was a Japanese war criminal turned peace activist. Tominaga served in Manchuria during the . In that time, he participated in many war crimes. He served with the 39th Division, based in , and from July 1941 onward served in Central China. Tominaga was captured during the

Shōzō Tanaka
was a Japanese politician and social activist, and is considered to be Japan's first conservationist. Tanaka was politically active in the Meiji Restoration and leader in the Freedom and Popular Rights Movement. In Japan's first general election of 1890, he was elected to the House of Representatives as a member of the Rikken Kaishintō, a liberal political party. He is most well known for his advocacy of rural residents around the Watarase River whose health and livelihoods were negatively affected by pollution from the Ashio Copper Mine in the 1880s. Tanaka also contributed to philosophical thought on nature in the early Meiji era. Early life Tanaka was born in the Watarase River Basin. He was raised by his father, the headman of Konaka Village and principal of the Jōrenji Temple school in present-day Sano, Tochigi. Tanaka struggled with reading and writing in school, however, he excelled in aural memorization. For example he had the Confucian Analects and Mencius comm ...
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Shozo Shimamoto
was a Japanese artist. Having studied with Jirō Yoshihara, the future Gutai leader, from 1947, Shimamoto was a key founding member of Gutai along with Yoshihara and fifteen others in August, 1954. He was close to the leader Yoshihara and actively engaged in the early activities and group administrations. He worked with a wide variety of techniques, such as poking holes in layered newspaper, throwing bottles of paint at canvases, experimenting with film and stage performances, and composing sound art. He was particularly noted for his innovative performance art. Indeed, when Yoshihara turned to focus more on painting, upon his meeting with the French art critic Michel Tapié, Shimamoto continued to urge the leader to pursue this direction, wanting to work with Allan Kaprow, for example. After Gutai, he became known for his mail art activities with the group AU and the continuation of his painting performances which he staged around the world. He died of acute heart failure ...
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Shozo Sasaki
is a Japanese biathlete. He competed in the 20 km individual event at the 1972 Winter Olympics The 1972 Winter Olympics, officially the and commonly known as Sapporo 1972 (), were a winter multi-sport event held from February 3 to 13, 1972, in Sapporo, Hokkaido Prefecture, Japan. It was the first Winter Olympic Games to take place outside .... References 1944 births Living people Japanese male biathletes Olympic biathletes for Japan Biathletes at the 1972 Winter Olympics Sportspeople from Akita Prefecture 20th-century Japanese sportsmen {{Japan-biathlon-bio-stub ...
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Shozo Sasahara
was a Japanese freestyle wrestler who won a world title in 1954 and an Olympics gold medal in 1956. He was the flag bearer for Japan at the 1956 Games. During his career Sasahara won approximately 200 bouts. After retiring from competitions he worked as a national coach. His trainees included Osamu Watanabe. Sasahara is credited with having designed "bound tennis" in 1980, which is a form of tennis Tennis is a List of racket sports, racket sport that is played either individually against a single opponent (singles (tennis), singles) or between two teams of two players each (doubles (tennis), doubles). Each player uses a tennis racket st ... played on a small-sized court. In 1981 he became the founding president of the Japan Bound Tennis Association. Between 1989 and 2003 Sasahara was president of Japan Wrestling Association. For many years he also served as Vice-President of United World Wrestling (FILA), and was later named its Honorary Vice-president. In 2006 he was ...
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Shōzō Sakurai
was a lieutenant general in the Imperial Japanese Army during the Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II. Biography Sakurai was born in Nagoya, although his official records list Hagi city, Yamaguchi prefecture as his hometown. After Sakurai attended military preparatory schools in Nagoya and Tokyo, he graduated from the 23rd class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1911 and served as a junior officer with the IJA 53rd Infantry Regiment. He graduated with top scores from the 31st class of the Army Staff College in 1919. He was initially an infantry officer, but became a specialist in military transport and logistics. He spent a short time in France as a military attaché. Promoted to lieutenant colonel in August 1930, he served as an instructor at the Staff College from September 1930 to August 1934, when he was promoted to colonel. He then assumed command of the IJA 77th Infantry Regiment to August 1936.Ammenthorp, The Generals of World War II From August 1936, Sakura ...
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Shozo Saijo
is a Japanese former professional boxer from Saitama. He is a former WBA featherweight champion. Biography Saijo made his professional debut in August, 1964, but did not show immediate promise in the ring, losing or drawing against several lowly regarded fighters. He traveled to the United States, where he fought three times before meeting WBA featherweight champion Raul Rojas in a non-title match. Saijo won by decision, and challenged Rojas for the title on September 27, 1968 in Los Angeles. He defeated Rojas for the second time, becoming the seventh Japanese boxer to win a world title, and the first Japanese boxer to win a title fighting outside Japan. He defended the title a total of six times before losing to Antonio Gomez in 1971. He also fought in numerous non-title matches in between his defenses, including a bout against WBA super featherweight champion, Hiroshi Kobayashi, where Saijo lost by decision over 10 rounds. This was the first fight between two Japanes ...
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Namiki Shōzō II
Namiki Shōzō II (並木正三) (died 1807) was a ''kabuki'' playwright and relative of the more prominent Namiki Shōzō I. Though none of his surviving plays are prominent ones, he may have been the author of the 1801 '' Kezairoku'' (or ''Gezairoku''), a kabuki playwriting manual. References *Takaya, Ted T. (1985). "Namiki Shōzō." Kodansha Encyclopedia of Japan. Tokyo: Kodansha Ltd. Kabuki playwrights 1807 deaths Year of birth missing Japanese dramatists and playwrights Writers of the Edo period 18th-century Japanese dramatists and playwrights 19th-century Japanese dramatists and playwrights 18th-century Japanese people {{Japan-writer-stub ...
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