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Topic: Takeo Miki

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	Takeo Miki \| English \| Dictionary & Translation by Babylon
		Takeo Miki (三木武夫 Miki Takeo March 17,1907–November 4,1988) was a Japanese politician and the 66th Prime Minister of Japan.Born in Tokushima Prefecture, Miki graduated from the Meiji University.
		Miki attempted to reform the LDP and made a large number of enemies within the party.
		Embarrassed by the result, Miki resigned and was succeeded on December 24, 1976, by Takeo Fukuda.
	www.babylon.com /definition/Takeo_Miki (154 words)

	Britain.tv Wikipedia - Takeo Miki
		Takeo Miki (ä¸æ¨ æ¦å¤« Miki Takeo March 17, 1907â“November 4, 1988) was a Japanese politician and the 66th Prime Minister of Japan.
		Embarrassed by the result, Miki resigned and was succeeded on December 24, 1976, by Takeo Fukuda.
		Miki Â· Fukuda Â· Ohira Â· Z. Suzuki Â· Nakasone Â· Takeshita Â· Uno Â· Kaifu Â· Miyazawa Â· Hosokawa Â· Hata Â· Murayama Â· Hashimoto Â· Obuchi Â· Mori Â· Koizumi Â· S. Abe
	www.britain.tv /wikipedia.php?title=Takeo_Miki (251 words)

	Speech at Queanbeyan Conference Centre
		Her husband the late Takeo Miki was Japanese Prime Minister in 1976.
		So the 1976 Basic Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation between Australia and Japan was signed by Prime Minister Takeo Miki.
		However, Mrs Mutsuko Miki who lives in Tokyo is now 89 years old.
	www.hiroshi-takada.com /061020s.html (495 words)

	Asiaweek.com
		Miki Takeo, the former prime minister, did not see how the gap could be bridged between the demands of the "comfort women" to be compensated directly by the Japanese government and Tokyo's adamant refusal to do so.
		Miki resigned from the Asian Women's Fund (AWF), upset by her government's detachment as well as the tepid response to her call for donations.
		Miki said: "He told me clearly the government will not make an apology to former comfort women or provide compensation, so I felt I could not have any hope in the government." Her frustration is shared by some women's groups in Japan, which see the nation's "traditional sexism" as a key factor behind Tokyo's intransigence.
	pathfinder.com /Asiaweek/96/0607/ed2.html (760 words)

	Japanese traditional arts
		The late Prime Minister Takeo Miki of Japan is often seen as the real founder of the Seattle Cherry Blossom and Japanese Cultural Festival.
		Madame Miki and the late Prime Minister are well respected artists in their own right, as well as being well known benefactors to the arts in general.
		Miki is donating instruments to the Seattle group.
	www.arts.wa.gov /progFA/AsianFest/CherryBloss/facherryb4.html (1450 words)

	Interview with Ambassador Bunroku Yoshino
		Miki became prime minister in June, and the foreign minister was Kiichi Miyazawa.
		But Miki's thinking was that politicians should restrain those bureaucrats and make policies on their own.
		Yoshino: I think Miki was more confident because he attended a summit already, and also by the fact that it was held in the U.S. Tanaka: But domestically it was around the time of the Lockheed scandal.
	www.gwu.edu /~nsarchiv/japan/yoshinoohinterview.htm (5346 words)

	Miki Takeo - Japanese Politician and 66th Prime Minister
		Miki Takeo (March 17, 1907 - November 4, 1988) was a Japanese politician and the 66th Prime Minister.
		Born in Tokushima prefecture Politician, Miki was elected to the Diet in 1937 and remained there until at least 1984.
		Miki was popular with the public for his attempts at reform and unpopular with big business and his own party for the same reason.
	www.japan-101.com /history/miki_takeo.htm (182 words)

	Takeo Spikes - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Takeo Gerard Spikes (born December 17, 1976 in Sandersville, Georgia) is an American football linebacker who currently plays for the Buffalo Bills.
		In 1998 Takeo entered the NFL Draft and was drafted in the first round by the Cincinnati Bengals.
		Miki's successor, who was appointed the nation's 67th Prime Minister on December 24th 1976, was also Takeo (Fukuda).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Takeo_Spikes (488 words)

	Mahou Tsukai Tai TV episode 13 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Takeo asks Miki if she came because of Sae's letters to her.
		Miki says that she was only here for the tennis tournament, and she was going back in a week or so.
		Takeo says, "Of course!" Then he calls the others and tells them where to meet him.
	www.tcp.com /doi/mtt/tv/mtt-tv13.html (1061 words)

	Message to America from Japan's Prime Minister Takeo Miki - TIME
		As part of our Bicentennial observances, TIME asked the Readers of nations around the world to speak to the American people through TIME'S pages on how they see the U.S. and what they hope—and expect—from it in the years ahead.
		This message from Prime Minister Takeo Miki of Japan is the second in the series.
		I have the unique distinction of being the first Prime Minister of Japan to have lived, worked and studied in the U.S. and to have gained firsthand an indelible experience of the many meanings of American democracy.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,914227,00.html (679 words)

	Don Miki
		El concurso lo presenta Miki Nadal delante del croma.
		En este concurso se pretende saber quien es, para la gente de la calle, el famoso español más fomoso de la historia.
		* To Miki - Unknown - Raznatovic Ceca
	don-miki.boonic.com (112 words)

	Japan Today
		As a compromised candidate who had 37 years of Diet experience, L.D.P used him as a transition then he was overthrown.
		Fukuda Takeo a rival of Tanaka, Ohira Masavoshi and Suzuki Zenko took power successively.
		Nakasone Yasuhiro (1918—) succeeded Zenko as Prime Minister in 1982, for the reason that he is ally of Kakuei Tanaka.
	www.empereur.com /DOC/Japan_Pol_Since1954.html (1243 words)

	History and Escalation
		Japanese lawmakers follow a Shinto priest (R), as they walk into Tokyo's controversial Yasukuni Shrine for the Spring Festival, 22 April 2005.
		Several cabinet ministers visit the controversial shrine every year but the first Prime Minister to visit the shrine was Takeo Miki in 1975.
		His visit was in unofficial capacity and didn't provoke conflict because the souls of the Class A war criminals were not yet enshrined in Yasukuni.The first Prime Minister to visit the shrine after the kami of the 14 Class A was criminal were enshrined was Yasuhiro Nakasone in 1979.
	www.mtholyoke.edu /~petro20y/classweb/politics/escalation.htm (197 words)

	The Clark Center for Japanese Art and Culture - Clark Fellows
		The Ruth & Sherman Lee Institute for Japanese Art is honored by certain friends who, although not serving in an official capacity, have been very helpful to The Institute.
		Takeo Miki - Internationally admired for continuing her husband's quest for world peace and better government
		James Cahill, Professor Emeritus, History of Art, University of California, Berkeley, California
	www.shermanleeinstitute.org /fellows.html (108 words)

	Asia Times Online - The trusted news source for information on Japan
		Over the years, there have been minor amendments to the ban.
		In 1976 prime minister Takeo Miki expanded the ban to include arms exports to other nations.
		In a major but not unexpected change, in 1983 prime minister Yasuhiro Nakasone decreed that Japan could provide arms technologies to the United States.
	www.atimes.com /atimes/Japan/FH04Dh01.html (1172 words)

	Japanese cherry blossom festivals
		For three days, Japanese dancers, puppeteers, sword makers, and other performers and artists presented traditional and contemporary arts of Japan to over 30,000 people.
		The annual festival began in 1976, when the late Prime Minister Takeo Miki and the Japanese government gave Seattle a gift of one thousand cherry trees to celebrate the U.S. Bicentennial.
		The gift was also a personal thank you from the Prime Minister for the time that he had spent in Seattle as a student, when he developed close ties with the city.
	www.arts.wa.gov /progFA/AsianFest/CherryBloss/facherryb3.html (826 words)

	Index Ka (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		He was first elected to the House of Representatives as a member of the Liberal-Democratic Party (LDP) in 1960.
		He served as deputy chief secretary of Prime Minister Takeo Miki's cabinet in 1974-76 and then became minister of education (1976-77) under Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda.
		He held this latter post again in 1985-86 under Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone.
	www.rulers.org /indexk1.html (15914 words)

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