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Topic: Mutsu


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  Mutsu - Interactive Fish
Click the photo for more photos and info about Round versions.
Click the photos to see the rest of my Mutsu collection.
Some of the little gifs were "borrowed" from Mutsu's official website ;-P
tinkerville.cutthatout.com /mutsu   (43 words)

  
  Hawaii Karate Seinenkai Salutes Mizuho Mutsu
Mutsu's visit to Hawaii is discussed in Karate and Its Development in Hawaii to 1959, by Bruce A. Haines.
Mutsu Mizuho's Karate Kenpo, by Charles Joseph Swift.
Mutsu's visit to Hawaii is discussed in The Roots of Okinawan Karate in Hawaii, by Charles C. Goodin.
seinenkai.com /salute-mutsu.html   (387 words)

  
  Tokyo Weekender - Obituary - Ian Mutsu - Legendary Newsman
Mutsu left UP in 1950 to pursue a career as a newsreel cameraman, producer and eventually the president of Tokyo's International Motion Picture Co. where he made documentary films on Japan for international distribution for 50 years.
Mutsu joined the Foreign Correspondents Club in Tokyo in 1946 and, along with Ray Falk, was its longest continuous member.
A wake for Mutsu was held at St. Luke's Hospital on Nov. 4 and a funeral in the hospital's chapel on Nov. 5.
www.weekender.co.jp /new/021115/obituary-ian-mutsu.html   (465 words)

  
 Imperial Battleships
MUTSU and NAGATO are transferred from the Combined Fleet's Bat Div 1 to Vice Admiral Shimizu Mitsumi's (former CO of ISE) First Fleet in BatDiv 2 with YAMASHIRO, FUSO, ISE and HYUGA.
MUTSU and her group fail to make contact and she is ordered to retun to port.
Although the divers report that MUTSU is "bent like a broken nail", it is proposed to salvage the ship, tow it to a drydock at Kure and put her back on the line - optimistically - in three months.
www.combinedfleet.com /Mutsu.html   (3731 words)

  
 Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Mutsu Province
Mutsu (陸奥国; -no kuni) is an old province of Japan, which today composes Fukushima, Miyagi, Iwate and Aomori Prefectures and the city of Kazuno and the town of Kosaka in Akita Prefecture.
Mutsu, in northern Honshū, was one of the last provinces to be formed as land was taken from the indigenous Ainu, and became the largest as it expanded northward.
The Uesugi clan had a castle town at Wakamatsu in the south, the Nambu clan at Morioka in the north, and Date Masamune, a close ally of the Tokugawa, established Sendai, which is now the largest town of the Tōhoku region.
www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Mutsu_Province   (216 words)

  
 [No title]
The Japanese battleship Mutsu was a Nagato Class battleship, the first class of dreadnoughts to mount 16-inch main guns.
Mutsu was paid for by popular subscription, mostly by donations from schoolchildren.
During WWII Mutsu took part in the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Battle of Midway, and the Solomons Campaign.
www.bobhenneman.info /mutsuwrk.htm   (645 words)

  
 Mutsu
The battleship Mutsu, and it's sister Nagato, were the pride of the Imperial Japanese Navy when they were launched in 1921.
Surprisingly, the Aoshima Mutsu's hull and beam were both reasonably accurate, and the prominent torpedo bulges looked "right".
This was the case with Mutsu, which I completed in September 1996.
www.steelnavy.com /mutsu.htm   (1825 words)

  
 IJN Mutsu, Ships of Battlegroup
Mutsu was the second ship of the two-ship Nagato battleship class and the ships had a mixture of 15 oil-fired and six mixed-firing boilers that gave them the exceptional speed of 26.7 knots.
At the time of their construction, these were the most powerful battleships in the world—they had bigger guns, were better protected and faster than the excellent British Queen Elizabeth class and they were in the water before the similarly-armed and much slower American Colorado class.
Mutsu sortied and took part in the attempted Midway invasion in mid 1942 and was distantly involved in some of the later operations around Guadalcanal.
www.lostbattalion.com /t-bg_Mutsu.aspx   (387 words)

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