
	Where results make sense

Topic: Yoshida

Related Topics

Yamada

Sasaki

Nakamura

Matsumoto

Kimura

List of most popular family names

Most popular family names

List of most common surnames

List of Japanese given names

Imperial Household of Japan

Nilsson

In the News (Thu 26 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	The American Experience \| MacArthur \| People & Events \| Prime Minister Yoshida Shigeru (1878-1967)
		Yoshida, whose mother was rumored to be a geisha, had been adopted by a childless Yokohama merchant and his wife, who provided him with a good education and a sizeable inheritance.
		Yoshida later revealed to his daughter that the American paced theatrically back and forth while delivering one of his sekkyo, or sermons, prompting Yoshida to laugh, as he imagined being caged with a pacing lion.
		This was particularly true during Yoshida's first premiership, from the spring of 1946 through the spring of 1947, when the Socialists gained enough seats to control the government.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/amex/macarthur/peopleevents/pandeAMEX110.html (577 words)

	Shigeru Yoshida - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Yoshida was born in Tokyo and educated at Tokyo Imperial University.
		Yoshida became the 45th prime minister on May 22, 1946.
		Yoshida's grandson, Taro Aso, is the current Foreign Minister.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Yoshida_Shigeru (444 words)

	Yui-itsu Shinto. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Its founder Yoshida Kanetomo explained the triad of deity (kami), spirit (rei) and the human heart (shin) as a form of fundamental unified existence prior to heaven and earth, within which the myriads of kami (yaoyorozu no kami) constituted a single unity rather than a multiplicity of deities.
		The most significant of Kanetomo's achievements was to secure for the Yoshida clan the right to award ranks to the deities of local shrines, to regulate their rituals and to confer priestly status on applicants.
		The Yoshida's right to confer shrine ranks, which made them the single most powerful influence in the development of shrine Shinto during the Tokugawa period, lasted until the Meiji restoration in 1868 when a centralised government shrine-ranking system was inaugurated.
	philtar.ucsm.ac.uk /encyclopedia/shinto/yui.html (340 words)

	1-0 Reviews Ruins/Tatsuya Yoshida
		Yoshida shares writing credits with his bassist on about half the tunes, though you'd be hard pressed to notice a huge difference.
		Yoshida remixed all the tracks last year, and I can tell you that, being familiar with the original albums, I was pretty shocked by the remixes.
		Tatsuya Yoshida is an elder statesmen of the Japanese underground scene, taking his cues from visionaries such as the above-noted Vander, as well as the RIO school, but filtering it through modern experimentalist theories as postulated by John Zorn and Keichi Haino.
	www.geocities.com /1-0/REVIEWS/Ruins.html (3107 words)

	Hiroshi Yoshida
		Hiroshi Yoshida is considered one of the leading figures of the renewal of Japanese printmaking after the end of the Meiji period (1912).
		Hiroshi Yoshida was born as the son of an elementary school principal.
		Although Yoshida Hiroshi is usually considered as a member of the Shin hanga movement, he followed the same ambitions of creating a print by himself.
	www.artelino.com /articles/hiroshi_yoshida.asp (605 words)

	Shigeru Yoshida Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Shigeru Yoshida was born on Sept. 22, 1878, in Tokyo, the fifth son of Tsuna Takenouchi, a prominent politician from Tosa on the island of Shikoku.
		Following his graduation from Tokyo Imperial University in 1906, Yoshida embarked upon a distinguished diplomatic career that was greatly favored by his marriage to the eldest daughter of Count Nobuaki Makino, who became lord privy seal and a close adviser of the Emperor.
		But the Occupation found him unacceptable, and Yoshida was persuaded to take his place as party president and prime minister of Japan, a position he held (except for a 16-month interval in 1947-1948) until the end of 1954.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/shigeru-yoshida (511 words)

	hanga gallery: Hiroshi Yoshida (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Hiroshi Yoshida was a leading figure in the 'shin hanga' (or new print) movement.
		The majority of Yoshida's prints are richly detailed landscapes, featuring such diverse subjects as the Sphinx, the Taj Mahal, and Mount Rainier.
		Yoshida's prints were very popular with Western collectors, and he was one of the only shin hanga artists to sign and title his prints in English.
	www.hanga.com /landscape/yoshida (197 words)

	Yoshida Shoin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Yoshida Shoin (吉田松陰 Yoshida Shōin, 1830-1859) was a Japanese scholar and teacher.
		Born in Choshu domain to a samurai family, at age five this child prodigy began to study tactics, at age eight he attended college, at age nine he taught in college, and at age ten he impressed the Mori daimyo family with a military lecture he had delivered.
		Yoshida Shoin was sent to a jail in Edo, then to one in Hagi where he was sentenced to house arrest.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Yoshida_Shoin (520 words)

	Past Special Events: Mariko Okada & Kiju Yoshida
		Yoshida, along with Nagisa Oshima, led the New Wave breakout in the 1960s, and Okada is perhaps the most celebrated actress still working in Japanese film today, having performed for nearly every major director of the postwar era.
		Yoshida writes that a dying Ozu whispered to him twice, as if speaking to himself, "Cinema is drama, not accident." These cryptic last words troubled Yoshida for decades, and throughout this book he examines Ozu's films and tries to uncover what Ozu really meant.
		Kiju Yoshida was an assistant director at Shochiku at the end of Ozu’s career and one of the New Wave filmmakers that criticized Ozu in order to renovate the Japanese cinema.
	www.umich.edu /~iinet/cjs/events/akada_yoshida.html (1016 words)

	RUINS Band Page
		Yoshida Tatsuya's brain-pummeling percussion forms the core of the sound; current collaborator Sasaki Hisashi adds muscular tiffs and an almost death-metal growl that is well matched to Tatsuya's singing and chirpy yelping.
		Yoshida has stated that while he admires punk's energy, he has no desire to play pure punk, and in fact grew up on a steady diet of prog bands such as Genesis, ELP, and Gentle Giant.
		Yoshida's Koenjihyakkei is more of a traditional prog band, with added guitar, keys, and a female singer.
	www.skingraftrecords.com /bandhtmlpages/ruinspg.html (1113 words)

	Kimiko Yoshida
		While still very young, Kimiko Yoshida was struck by the story of her own mother, who met her husband for the fjrst time on her wedding day.
		Kimiko Yoshida’s own story is compellingborn in Japan, she fted to France in 1995, where she adopted a new language, a new way to live, to create.
		Kimiko Yoshida, in her photography, focuses on what Tanizaki would call the desire ‘to give depth to the shadows,’ as painting, ‘here is nothing more than another delicate surface upon which the faint, fraillight can play.’ Kimiko Yoshida never uses direct light, but always searches for that particular light which enters Japanese houses.
	www.gallery51.com /html51/artists/kimiko_yoshida_iframe.html (363 words)

	Yoshida: A renowned and devoted scientist
		Yoshida was born in 1924 and immigrated to the
		He remembers Yoshida as an outstanding protein chemist – “a protein chemist’s protein chemist, with very interesting biological insights.” According to Beutler, Yoshida noted an interesting repeating structure in a certain protein and utilized it to devise proteins that might be very effective in binding metals.
		Yoshida was at the forefront of the structure-function relationships of mutant enzymes in which one or more amino acids is altered.
	www.cityofhope.org /HopeNews/1_23/yoshida.htm (499 words)

	UH Athletics Director Hugh Yoshida
		Under Yoshida's reign, some of the many additions and improvements are the completion of the Nagatani Academic Center, renovation of the football locker room, completion of the Rainbow Wahine Softball Stadium, upgrading all video equipment and the year-round maintenance of the newly renovated grass practice fields.
		As the future of UH Athletics heads in a positive direction, the same can be said for Yoshida as he ponders the conclusion of his 30-plus-year career.
		Yoshida and his wife, the former Patti Kiyoi, have been married for 37 years and have three children, Lesli, David and Traci, and one grandchild, Dylan.
	uhathletics.hawaii.edu /Staff/yoshida.html (959 words)

	Tatsuya Yoshida
		Yoshida is the founder and drummer of the seminal duo The Ruins, who since their first record in 1986—a self-titled 7” EP released by Trans Records—have been a focal point for new rock in Japan.
		Working with a string of bassists, Yoshida built a sound borrowing from the exactitude of progressive rock, short bursts of punk energy, the remarkable precision of so much Japanese music and an invented language (in tribute to prog legends Magma).
		With his own imprint, Yoshida was able to pursue other projects, such as the odd little songs of Akaten (his duo with Acid Mother’s Temple bassist Atsushi Tsuyama); Koenji Hyakkei, a larger and more overtly prog-inspired group; and numerous compilations of Japanese rock bands.
	www.allaboutjazz.com /php/article.php?id=19949 (907 words)

	The Yoshida Family Show
		Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) was a master of the great vista, similar in many ways to 19th century Western landscape painters such as Frederick Church, Albert Bierstadt and Gustave Courbet.
		Toshi Yoshida (1911-1995), Hiroshi's first son, was the individual that Hiroshi would most deeply imprint with his sense of natural beauty and light.
		Hodaka Yoshida was born in 1926, when Hiroshi was 50 years old.
	www.mcn.org /A/mendoart/ae/aug97/yoshida.html (1290 words)

	Hitachi Data Systems Storage Expert Hu Yoshida Outlines New Storage Network Paradigm to Overcome E-commerce Bottlenecks ...
		Citing parallels between the historical growth of the telecom industry and the emerging e-commerce industry, Yoshida outlined key issues, including the need for rapid growth management (scalability) and the provision of fast, continuous service for customers, and how switches enable the connectivity for both telephony and e-commerce.
		To address bottlenecks in scalability and speed posed by current storage architectures, Yoshida proposed a new data storage paradigm in which data is passed through switching networks internal to storage subsystems, as well as through externally attached switching fabrics such as storage area networks (SANs).
		Yoshida closed by stating that no matter who eventually develops the switched storage controller, Hitachi Data Systems Freedom Data Networks and Freedom Storage Products already lead the market in meeting the scalability and availability needs of today's large data networks that support e-commerce.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0WUB/is_2000_June_12/ai_62671341 (670 words)

	Tatsuya Yoshida vs. Slava Ganelin and Albert Beger
		Yoshida played for a hour short pieces from the Ruins extensive catalogue, all based on short and complex patterns on the drums, that never lock into a groove, and hardly repeats themselves, but seem to evolve in a reasoned order, as if Yoshida adds geometrical patterns to a large canvas.
		Yoshida, still charged from the first set, soon began his speedy assault of the drums, leaving Ganelin gasping in attempt to catch up with him.
		Yoshida seemed to enjoy this game, and even showed much more restrained, and even gentle playing when Beger switched to the flute, but it was clear that he felt much more relaxed when Beger returned to the tenor sax and accelerated the speed till the final coda.
	www.allaboutjazz.com /php/article.php?id=22420 (644 words)

	Yoshida, Shigeru - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Yoshida doctrine, his policy for Japan's postwar recovery, consisted of focusing the country's resources on economic production supported by well-trained workers while adopting the United States's stance on issues of security and international politics.
		Although this was a safe course throughout the cold war and led to spectacular economic growth, by the 1990s it created a new set of issues that Japan had to contend with.
		Japan also found itself under pressure to assume a greater share of the international military burden, which involved facing public distrust of the military and long-held pacifism.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-yoshida.html (379 words)

	Mr. Yoshida's Fine Sauces \| Home
		Yoshida's meal with these quick tips and techniques.
		Yoshida's Fine Sauces announces a flavorful line of sauces including Original Gourmet, Hawaiian Sweet and Sour, and Cracked Pepper and Garlic Sauce.
		Designed for a variety of uses from marinating and grilling to stir frying and sautéing, these sauces are as versatile as they are appetizing.
	www.mryoshidas.com (76 words)

	E-Budo.com - Yoshida's last fight with champion kickboxer.
		But Yoshida was simply too well versed for HUnt, and he got him in a beauty of an armbar after taking Hunt down again.
		It was one the most style vs. style match ups you could ask for, as Yoshida relies almost solely on his Judo skills to win fights (his strikes a pretty weak) and Hunt had just started his cross training in other martial arts.
		Yoshida always puts on a great show...he's the man. Give Hunt some time and he will be VERY good at MMA.
	www.e-budo.com /forum/showthread.php?t=26683 (605 words)

	Yoshida Group Online - Portland,Oregon
		Junki Yoshida is a 7th degree Black Belt and founder of the Japan Karate Federation Ryobukai NW.
		Yoshida's® Fine Sauces, Junki Yoshida attributes his business success to the humble yet determined teachings of karate.
		In addition to the benefits of physical development, Sensei Yoshida strongly contends that the philosophies instilled by Ryobukai are key elements of growth in a leader, friend, parent and person.
	www.yoshidagroup.com /index/karate (660 words)

	DOMO Music Group
		At twenty-something years old, the Yoshida Brothers (Domo Records) bring their centuries old traditional based sound to the world, packaged in a uniquely 21st century manner.
		With a nod to the past and their eyes squarely focused on the future, these Yoshida dudes are something different.
		While the Yoshida’s bow to and acknowledge the deep history of the instrument, their passion and mission statement is to take these centuries-old based jamz to the masses.
	www.domo.com /artist/yoshidabrothersII.html (334 words)

	Yoshida - Mortise and Tenon Frames \| Holton Studio Frame-Makers
		The Yoshida features pinned through mortise-and-tenon joints accented with delicate pillow-shaped inlaid square plugs in either ebony or the same wood as the frame.
		On the standard Yoshida the short sides are 1" wide, while the long sides are 3/4" wide, accentuating the format of the print (particularly appealing on pieces with elongated proportions).
		The Yoshida is available in the same woods offered for our other frames — quartersawn white oak (in either a clear finish or your choice from a range of stains), cherry, Honduran mahogany, walnut, and maple (including birdseye and quilted maple), plus the following alternates:
	www.holtonframes.com /frames/mortise/yoshida.html (218 words)

	Yoshida Akimi Fan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Yoshida Akimi was born in Shibuya-Ku, Tokyo August 12 1956.
		This is one of the differences between Yoshida and so-called "24 -nen-gumi", 49ers, who are almost ten years her senior and preferred their titles to be set in Europe.
		Yoshida Akimi's latest work is YASHA, which has been running in Bessatsu Shojo Comic since 1966 July.
	www.ne.jp /asahi/okumura/callenreese/yoshida/eyoshidaakimiindex.html (242 words)

	Sushi Bar Yoshida - San Marino Restaurant - lunchSpark
		Yoshida's offers the standard sushi, as well as specialties like pompano, where he serves you two pieces of sushi from a tiny fish, then brings you the fried bones in a tangy sauce a few minutes later.
		Everything from the basic tuna to sea urchin is some of the best that I've had and Yoshida (the owner and sushi bar chef) doesn't charge more that $6 per order of toro, sweet shrimp, or sea urchin.
		Yoshida always gives a generous cut of fish and some of his Americanized rolls are huge.
	www.lunchspark.com /sushi-bar-yoshida,san-marino,ca (883 words)

	yoshida clan
		The Yoshida's were warrior lords (bushi) and along with their immense number of military retainers (samurai) were part of an important base of Japanese culture and civilization for over 800 years.
		In the middle part of the 13th century, Zengo Yoshida, a prominent member of the Yoshida clan would embrace the "Rinzai" sect of Zen Buddhism and eventually this branch of the Yoshida family would build their own "family" Zen temple on Mt.
		Sukuhei Yoshida was the father of Kiyoko Yoshida (1890-1943/44), and the Grand Father (and teacher) of Masayoshi Mitose: (James).
	members.tripod.com /hungahungas/Yoshioda.htm (2829 words)

	Masaya Yoshida
		Masaya Yoshida (2005) The rightward movement analysis of gapping in NP and its structural implications.
		Chun-Chien Hsu, Colin Phillips and Masaya Yoshida (2005) Cues for Head-Final Relative Clauses in Chinese.
		Masaya Yoshida, Sachiko Aoshimaand Colin Phillips (2004) Relative Clause Prediction in Japanese.
	www.ling.umd.edu /masaya (428 words)

	Toshi Yoshida
		Toshi was born the eldest son of the painter and printmaker Hiroshi Yoshida in 1911 in Tokyo.
		In 1936 Toshi Yoshida stayed in China and Korea.
		Toshi Yoshida prints have been published and printed by the Yoshida Studios established by Toshi's father, Hiroshi Yoshida.
	www.artelino.com /articles/toshi_yoshida.asp (1353 words)

	Yoshida Shoin
		"He was kind to others… and had a polite manner of speech." Yoshida Shoin was physically frail, soft-spoken and a master of self-control whose willpower knew no bounds.
		He was an avid scholar who denied himself sleep, and who was known to stand or walk in the snow to keep himself awake for his studies.
		As samurai throughout Japan ranted and raved and vowed to kill the "traitors" who had opened the country to the "barbarians," Yoshida Shoin preached Imperial Loyalism to young men of the lower rungs of Choshu society at his academy in Hagi.
	www.koyagi.com /Hillsborough3.html (1742 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)