DOCSLIB.ORG

Excerpts from the Japan Country Reader

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Excerpts from the Japan Country Reader (The complete Reader, more than 1300 pages in length, is available for purchase by contacting [email protected].) JAPAN COUNTRY READER TABLE O CONTENTS on Carroll Bliss, Jr. 1924-1926 Commercial Attach*, Tokyo Cecil B. ,yon 1933 Third Secretary, Tokyo .a/ 0aldo Bishop 1931-1932 ,anguage Training, Tokyo 1932 3ice Consul, Osaka 1938-1941 Political Officer, Tokyo 7lrich A. Straus 1936-1940 Childhood, Japan 1946-1910 8-2 Intelligence Officer, 7nited States .ilitary, Japan .arshall 8reen 1939-1941 Secretary to Ambassador, Tokyo 1942 Japanese ,anguage School, Berkeley, California Niles 0. Bond 1940-1942 Consular Officer, Yokohama Robert A. Fearey 1941-1942 Private Secretary to the 7.S. Ambassador, Tokyo Cliff Forster 1941-1943 Japanese Internment, Philippines Ray .arshall 1941-1946 Naval Occupying Forces, Japan Christopher A. Phillips 1941-1946 7.S. Army = Staff of 8eneral .acArthur, Tokyo Eileen R. onovan 1941-1948 Education Officer, Civil Information and Education, Tokyo 1948-1910 Japan-Korea esk Officer, 0ashington, C Abraham .. Sirkin 1946-1948 Chief of News ivision, 8eneral .acArthurAs BeadCuarters, Tokyo Boward .eyers 1946-1949 ,egal Assistant to 8eneral 0illoughby, Tokyo Benry 8osho 1946-1910 Japan esk, 7SIS, 0ashington, C 0illiam E. Butchinson 1946-1911 Staff of 8eneral .acArthur, Tokyo 1912-1914 Information Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo John R. ODBrien 1946-1948 Press Analyst, Civil Information and Education, Japan 1948-1911 Public Affairs Information Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo Kathryn Clark-Bourne 1942-1910 .ilitary Intelligence, Tokyo Richard A. Ericson, Jr. 1942-1910 Consular Officer, Yokohama 1910-1912 Economic Officer, Tokyo 1913 Japanese ,anguage Training, Tokyo 1914-1918 Economic Officer, Tokyo Richard B. Finn 1942-1949 Political Officer, Tokyo 1949-1910 3ice Consul, Yokohama 1910-1911 3ice Consul, Sapporo 1911-1914 Political Officer, Tokyo 1914-1916 Japan esk Officer, 0ashington, C .arshall 8reen 1942-1910 Japan esk, 0ashington, C Edward ,. Rowny 1949-19EE Plans Officer, Far Eastern Command, Tokyo 0endell 0. 0oodbury 1949-1910 3ice Consul, Tokyo 1910-1912 3ice Consul, Yokohama Julian .. NiemcFyk 1910 Office of Special Investigations, Tokyo 0illiam 8. Colman 1910-1911 Economic Cooperation Association, Technical Assistance ivision, Tokyo 0illiam J. Cunningham 1910-1911 SCAP iplomatic Section, Tokyo 1911-1912 3ice Consul, Sapporo 0illiam N. Stokes 1910-1912 Reporting on the Chinese Embassy for the Office of Northeast Asian Affairs, Tokyo Niles 0. Bond 1910-1913 eputy Political Advisor, Tokyo .abel .urphy Smythe 1911-1913 Professor, Shiga aigaku, Bikone Olcott B. eming 1911-1913 Public Affairs Officer, 7SIA, Tokyo John .. Steeves 1911-1913 Political Counselor, Tokyo Robert ,yle Brown 1911-1914 Chief, Economic Section, Kobe and Officer- in-Charge, Osaka Edwin Cronk 1911-1916 Chief, Japanese Financial Trade Affairs, 0ashington, C 8. ,ewis Schmidt 1911-1916 E/ecutive Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo 0illiam C. Sherman 1911-1911 3ice Consul, Yokohama 1911-1912 3ice Consul, Tokyo 0alter Nichols 1912-1914 Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Kobe 1914-1918 Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo Charles Robert Beecham 1912-1911 Japan esk Officer, 0ashington, C 1911-1961 Publications Officer, Tokyo Robert O. Blake 1912-1914 Political Officer, Tokyo Charlotte ,oris 1912-1914 Secretary, Kobe ,aRue R. ,utkins 1912-1914 Political Officer, Tokyo Robert E. Barbour 1912-1914 Protocol Officer, Tokyo Cliff Forster 1913 Assistant Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Kobe 1913-1916 Regional Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Fukuoka ,aurent E. .orin 1914-1916 Economic Officer, Kobe 8eorge Allen .organ 1914-1918 Political Counselor, Tokyo 8unther K. Rosinus 1914-1912 Cultural Center irector, 7SIS, Niigata 1912-1919 Cultural Center irector, 7SIS, Kyushu .aurice E. ,ee 1914-1916 Cultural Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Yokahama 1916-1919 Regional Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Yokahama EliFabeth J. Barper 1914-1912 Passport Officer, Tokyo 1918 Japanese ,anguage Training, Tokyo 1918-1961 3isa Officer, Naha 1961-1961 Chief, Consular Section, Kobe- Osaka Benry 8osho 1914-1960 Radio and Program Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo 1964-1968 Information Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo 1969-1921 Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Osaka/Kobe 1921-1923 Chief, East Asia/Pacific ivision Broadcasting Service, 7SIS, 0ashington, C John .. Steeves 1911-1916 Consul 8eneral and Political Advisor, Naha Arthur 0. Bummel, Jr. 1911-1912 eputy Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo Barry Baven Kendall 1911-1912 Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Takamatsu Barvey Feldman 1911-1912 3isa Officer, Tokyo 1912-1960 Consular Officer, Nagoya ,eon Picon 1911-1912 Cultural Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo 1912-1960 Assistant Cultural Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo 1961 Program Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo 1963-1961 Branch Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo Jack Shellenberger 1911-1916 Public Affairs Trainee, 7SIS, Tokyo 1916-1912 Provincial Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Nagoya 1912-1918 Assistant .otion Picture Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo John Sylvester, Jr. 1911-1918 Consular Officer, Yokohama 1918-1960 Japanese ,anguage Training, Tokyo 1960-1963 Economic Officer, Tokyo Richard 0. Boehm 1916-1918 Consular Officer, Okinawa Cliff Forster 1916-1918 Regional Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Kobe .arshall 8reen 1916-1960 Bureau of Far East Affairs, 0ashington, C Kenneth .acCormac 1916-1960 Cultural Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo ouglas .acArthur, II 1916-1961 Ambassador, Japan 8aston J. Sigur, Jr. 1916-1961 The Asia Foundation and Sophia 7niversity, Tokyo ,ester E. Edmond 1916-1961 Economic Officer, Tokyo Albert ,. Seligmann 1916-1919 Political Officer, Kobe-Osaka 1919-1962 Political Officer, Tokyo Arthur F. Blaser, Jr. 1916-1963 Financial Attach*, Tokyo Olcott B. eming 1912-1919 Consul 8eneral, Tokyo .ark S. Pratt 1912-1919 Consular Officer, Tokyo Carl Edward illery 1912-1918 3ice Consul, Tokyo 1918-1961 Economic Officer, Kobe-Osaka James R. ,illey late 10As-1918 CIA Officer, Japan Roy T. Baverkamp 1912-1960 Special Assistant to the Ambassador, Tokyo 1960-1961 Japan esk Officer, 0ashington, C Richard 0. Petree 1912-1960 Assistant ,abor Attach*, Tokyo Philip B. TreFise 1912-1961 Counselor for Economic Affairs, Tokyo Sidney 0eintraub 1918-1919 Political Advisor to Commander of 7.S. Forces in Japan, Tokyo Jay P. .offat 1918-1960 3ice Consul, Kobe-Osaka Ellen .. Johnson 1918-1961 Economic Section Secretary, Kobe- Osaka Joseph P. onelan, Jr. 1918-1961 Principle Officer, Nagoya 0illiam B. 8leysteen, Jr. 1918-1962 Political Officer, Tokyo Robert S. Steven 1919-1961 Consular Officer, Tokyo Raymond C. Ewing 1919-1961 Commercial Officer, Tokyo 1961 3ice Consul, Yokohama avid I. Bitchcock, Jr. 1919-1960 Japanese ,anguage Training, 7SIS, Tokyo 1961-1962 Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Kobe 1962-1961 Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Fukuoka 7lrich A. Straus 1919-1964 Political Officer, Tokyo Robert ,. Chatten 1960-1961 Assistant Press and Publications Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo 8. Clay Nettles 1960 Claims Commission ,egal Assistant, Tokyo 1960-1963 Rotational Officer, Yokohama onald Novotny 1960-1963 Agricultural Attach*, Tokyo Cliff Southard 1960-1963 Book Programs Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo .argaret 3. Taylor 1960-1963 E/change Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo Bugh Burleson 1960-1963 Information and Cultural Officer, 7SIS, Niigata 1963-1969 Assistant Cultural Affairs/Polity Research Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo 0illiam Clark, Jr. 1961-1962 Japanese ,anguage Training, Tokyo C. Arthur Borg 1961-1963 Security Section, Tokyo 8ordon R. Beyer 1961 Administrative/Consular Officer, Yokohama 1962-1964 Political Officer, Yokohama avid ,. Osborn 1961-1964 Political Officer, Tokyo 0endell 0. 0oodbury 1961-1964 Economic Officer, Tokyo Thomas P. Shoesmith 1961-1963 Political Officer, Tokyo 1963-1966 Principal Officer, Fukuoka Paul K. Stahnke 1961-1961 Economic Officer, Tokyo 1961-1968 Japanese Affairs, Bureau of East Asia Affairs, 0ashington, C 0illiam T. Breer 1961 Japanese ,anguage Training, Tokyo 1962 Consular Officer, Yokohama 1963-1966 Science attach*/Political Officer, Tokyo 1962-1968 Principal Officer, Sapporo Cliff Forster 1961-1964 Japan/Korea esk, 7SIA, 0ashington, C 1964-1961 Field Program Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo 1961-1920 eputy Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo 0illiam ,enderking 1961-1963 Japanese ,anguage Training, Tokyo 1963-1966 irector, American Center, Sapporo 1920 Chief of Protocol, American Pavilion, E/po A20, Osaka 1920-1922 esk Officer for Japan, Korea and .icronesia, 7SIA, 0ashington, C Edward .. Featherstone 1962-1964 3ice Consul, Kobe Elden B. Erickson 1962-1964 Economic Officer, Kobe-Osaka Richard N. 3iets 1962-1961 Commercial Officer, Tokyo 0alter Nichols 1962-1969 Cultural Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Tokyo 0illiam Clark, Jr. 1963-1961 Economic Officer, Kobe-Osaka .arshall 8reen 1963-1961 eputy Assistant Secretary, 0ashington, C Richard J. Smith 1963-1961 3ice Consul, Nagoya John E. Kelley 1963-1961 Economic Officer, Tokyo 1961-1966 Japanese ,anguage Training, Yokohama 1966-1969 Consular Officer, Fukuoka John B. Ratliff, III 1963-1962 Assistant irector, FSI ,anguage School, Tokyo James . .inyard 1964-1962 Assistant Agricultural Attach*, Tokyo John C. ,eary 1964-1968 Economic/Commercial Officer, Tokyo Stuart P. ,illico 1964-1969 Public Affairs Officer, 7SIS, Sendai Andrew F. Antippas 1961-1966 Consular Officer, Kobe 0illiam Clark, Jr. 1961-1962 Principal Officer, Sapporo .argaret J. Barnhart 1961-1968 Consular Officer, Tokyo Edward .. Featherstone 1961 Staff Aide to Ambassador, Tokyo 1966-1968 irector, American Cultural Center, 7SIS, Niigata 1968-1920 7SCAR Officer, Okinawa Robert E. Fritts 1961-1968
Recommended publications
  • 4 R.A.N. SHIPS OVERSEAS to JUNE 194 0 URING the First Ten Months Of

    4 R.A.N. SHIPS OVERSEAS to JUNE 194 0 URING the First Ten Months Of

    CHAPTER 4 R.A.N. SHIPS OVERSEAS TO JUNE 194 0 URING the first ten months of the war, those Australian ships not D retained on the home station were employed in Imperial dispositions in widely separated areas . The first six months found Perth in Central American waters, mainly engaged in the dual task of protecting trade — especially the important tanker traffic in the Caribbean—and preventin g the escape of German merchant ships sheltering in neutral ports of th e islands and the Isthmus . Last of the three expansion-program cruiser s acquired from Britain, she had commissioned at Portsmouth on the 29th June 1939 as H .M.A. Ship under "Fighting Freddie " Farncomb, a studious , coolly-efficient officer whose nickname, bestowed during the war, reflected the confidence and esteem of the lower deck . Perth sailed from Portsmouth on the 26th July for Australia via th e Panama Canal, and reached New York, where she represented Australi a at the World Fair, on the 4th August. On the 21st of the month, after twelve days of American hospitality, she arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, an d was to have sailed for Panama on the 23rd, but in the early morning o f that date Farncomb received a signal sent to the Admiralty by the Com- mander-in-Chief, America and West Indies—Vice-Admiral Meyrick' — asking that Perth might remain on the station . Farncomb thereupon can- celled his sailing arrangements, thus anticipating an Admiralty signa l received later in the day directing him to "return Kingston and awai t further orders " .
  • 2015 ANNUAL REPORT Pictured (Top to Bottom, L-R)

    2015 ANNUAL REPORT Pictured (Top to Bottom, L-R)

    OUR 2015 ANNUAL REPORT Pictured (top to bottom, l-r): Shawn Patterson and vocalist Sammy Allen at the 2015 ASCAP Film & TV Music Awards Latin Heritage Award honorees La Original Banda el Limón at the 2015 ASCAP Latin Music Awards ASCAP Golden Note Award honoree Lauryn Hill at the 2015 R&S Awards Lady Antebellum at the 2015 ASCAP Country Music Awards Dave Grohl congrat- ulates Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley on their ASCAP Found- ers Award at the 2015 ASCAP Pop Awards Cast members from Invisible Thread with Richard Rodgers New Horizons Award winners Matt Gould (at piano) & Griffin Matthews (far right) at the 2015 ASCAP Foundation Awards The American Con- temporary Music En- semble (ACME) at the 2015 ASCAP Concert Music Awards Annual Report design by Mike Vella 2015 Annual Report Contents 4 16 OUR MISSION Our ASCAP Our Success We are the world leader in performance 6 18 royalties, advocacy and service for Our Growth Our Celebration songwriters, composers and music publishers. Our mission is to ensure that 8 20 Our Board Our Licensing our music creator members can thrive Partners alongside the businesses who use our 10 music, so that together, we can touch Our Advocacy 22 Our Commitment the lives of billions. 12 Our Innovation 24 Our Communication 14 Our Membership 25 Financial Overview 3 OUR ASCAP USIC IS AN ART. AND MUSIC IS A BUSINESS. The beauty of ASCAP, as conceived by our visionary founders over 100 years ago, is that it serves to foster both music and commerce so that each partner in this relationship can flourish.
  • Chinese Fables and Folk Stories

    Chinese Fables and Folk Stories

    .s;^ '^ "It--::;'*-' =^-^^^H > STC) yi^n^rnit-^,; ^r^-'-,. i-^*:;- ;v^ r:| '|r rra!rg; iiHSZuBs.;:^::^: >» y>| «^ Tif" ^..^..,... Jj AMERICMJ V:B00lt> eOMI^^NY"' ;y:»T:ii;TOiriai5ia5ty..>:y:uy4»r^x<aiiua^^ nu,S i ;:;ti! !fii!i i! !!ir:i!;^ | iM,,TOwnt;;ar NY PUBLIC LIBRARY THE BRANCH LIBRARIES 3 3333 08102 9908 G258034 Digitized by the Internet Arciiive in 2007 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/chinesefablesfolOOdavi CHINESE FABLES AND FOLK STORIES MARY HAYES DAVIS AND CHOW-LEUNG WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY YIN-CHWANG WANG TSEN-ZAN NEW YORK •:• CINCINNATI •: CHICAGO AMERICAN BOOKCOMPANY Copyright, 1908, by AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY Entered at Stationers' Hall, London Copyright, 1908, Tokyo Chinese Fables W. p. 13 y\9^^ PROPERTY OF THE ^ CITY OF MW YOBK G^X£y:>^c^ TO MY FRIEND MARY F. NIXON-ROULET PREFACE It requires much study of the Oriental mind to catch even brief glimpses of the secret of its mysterious charm. An open mind and the wisdom of great sympathy are conditions essential to making it at all possible. Contemplative, gentle, and metaphysical in their habit of thought, the Chinese have reflected profoundly and worked out many riddles of the universe in ways peculiarly their own. Realization of the value and need to us of a more definite knowledge of the mental processes of our Oriental brothers, increases wonder- fully as one begins to comprehend the richness, depth, and beauty of their thought, ripened as it is by the hidden processes of evolution throughout the ages. To obtain literal translations from the mental store- house of the Chinese has not been found easy of accom- plishment; but it is a more difficult, and a most elusive task to attempt to translate their fancies, to see life itself as it appears from the Chinese point of view, and to retell these impressions without losing quite all of their color and charm.
  • Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957

    Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957

    Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 San Francisco, California * Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at San Francisco, CA, 1893-1953. M1410. 429 rolls. Boll Contents 1 May 1, 1893, CITY OF PUBLA-February 7, 1896, GAELIC 2 March 4, 1896, AUSTRALIA-October 2, 1898, SAN BLAS 3 October 26, 1898, ACAPULAN-October 1, 1899, INVERCAULA 4 November 1, 1899, CITY OF PUBLA-October 31, 1900, CURACAO 5 October 31, 1900, CURACAO-December 23, 1901, CITY OF PUEBLO 6 December 23, 1901, CITY OF PUEBLO-December 8, 1902, SIERRA 7 December 11, 1902, ACAPULCO-June 8, 1903, KOREA 8 June 8, 1903, KOREA-October 26, 1903, RAMSES 9 October 28, 1903, PERU-November 25, 1903, HONG KONG MARU 10 November 25, 1903, HONG KONG MARU-April 25, 1904, SONOMA 11 May 2, 1904, MELANOPE-August 31, 1904, ACAPULCO 12 August 3, 1904, LINDFIELD-December 17, 1904, MONGOLIA 13 December 17, 1904, MONGOLIA-May 24, 1905, MONGOLIA 14 May 25, 1905, CITY OF PANAMA-October 23, 1905, SIBERIA 15 October 23, 1905, SIBERIA-January 31, 1906, CHINA 16 January 31, 1906, CHINA-May 5, 1906, SAN JUAN 17 May 7, 1906, DORIC-September 2, 1906, ACAPULCO 18 September 2, 1906, ACAPULCO-November 8, 1906, KOREA Roll Contents Roll Contents 19 November 8, 1906, KOREA-Feburay 26, 1907, 56 April 11, 1912, TENYO MARU-May 28, 1912, CITY MONGOLIA OF SYDNEY 20 March 3, 1907, CURACAO-June 7, 1907, COPTIC 57 May 28, 1912, CITY OF SYDNEY-July 11, 1912, 21 May 11, 1907, COPTIC-August 31, 1907, SONOMA MANUKA 22 September 1, 1907, MELVILLE DOLLAR-October 58 July 11, 1912, MANUKA-August
  • The Weekend Worth It – Fifth Harmony Beautiful

    The Weekend Worth It – Fifth Harmony Beautiful

    16 Elkland Road Melville, NY 11747 631-643-2561 631-643-2563 Fax www.CreationsMusic.com ** DANCE MUSIC/ TOP 40 ** CAN’T FEEL MY FACE – THE WEEKEND WORTH IT – FIFTH HARMONY BEAUTIFUL NOW - ZEDD I DON’T LIKE IT – FLO RIDA FEAT ROBIN THICKE FANCY – IGGY AZALEA BLACK WIDOW – IGGY AZALEA SHAKE IT OFF- TAYLOR SWIFT SHUT UP AND DANCE – WALK THE MOON FUN – PITBULL FEAT CHRIS BROWN STYLE – TAYLOR SWIFT SUGAR –MAROON 5 UPTOWN FUNK – BRUNO MARS DEAR FUTURE HUSBAND – MEGHAN TRAINOR SEX ON FIRE – KINGS OF LEON RATHER BE – CLEAN BANDIT ALL ABOUT THAT BASS – MEGHAN TRAINOR LIPS ARE MOVIN – MEGHAN TRAINOR TIMES OF YOUR LIVES – PITBULL & NE-YO THINKING OUT LOUD – ED SHEERAN BLAME – CALVIN HARRIS TIMBER – PITBULL FEAT. KESHA BURN – ELLIE GOULDING SUMMER – CALVIN HARRIS CHANDELIER – SIA ALL OF ME – JOHN LEGEND COUNTING STARS – ONE REPUBLIC STAY THE NIGHT – ZEDD FEAT HAYLEY WILLIAMS BLURRED LINES – FEAT, T.I. & PHARRELL HAPPY – PHARRELL WILLIAMS CLARITY- ZEDD 1 I NEED YOUR LOVE – ELLIE GOULDING WAKE ME UP – AVICCI RIGHT NOW – RIHANNA I CHOOSE YOU – SARA BAREILLES SAFE AND SOUND – CAPITAL CITIES ALIVE - KREWELLA GET LUCKY – DAFT PHARRELL I LOVE IT – ICONA POP I WILL WAIT – MUMFORD & SONS (RED ROCKS VERSION) HEY HO – THE LUMINEERS LITTLE TALKS – OF MONSTERS AND MEN DON OMAR – DANZA KUDARO FEEL THIS MOMENT – PITBULL FEAT. CHRISTINA AGUILERA DIAMONDS – RIHANNA STAY - RIHANNA HOME – PHILLIP PHILLIPS GONE – PHILLIP PHILLIPS GIRL ON FIRE –ALICIA KEYS DAYLIGHT – MAROON 5 LOVE SOMEBODY – MAROON 5 LOCKED OUT OF HEAVEN – BRUNO MARS DON’T YOU WORRY CHILD – SWEEDISH HOUSE MAFIA SWEET NOTHING – CALVIN HARRIS/FLORENCE WELCH JUST GIVE ME A REASON – PINK FEAT.
  • No Foreign Dissem S-E-C-R-E-T No Foreign Dissem Japan

    No Foreign Dissem S-E-C-R-E-T No Foreign Dissem Japan

    S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM JAPAN Yoshio KODAMA Rightist Leader Yoshio Kodama, notorious since the 1920s for his connections with right-wing and underworld groups, is widely reported to have high-level con- nections within the Liberal-Democratic Party (LDP) and has been described by many sources as a power- ful figure in behind-the-scenes political maneu- vering and one of the real "strong men" of present- day Japan. He has been reported for some years to be closely associated with Ichiro Kono, a leading contender for the LDP presidency and resultant prim ministership, and with BaMboku Ono, LDP Vice Presi- ( I 9510 dent, both of whom are themselves in possession of somewhat unsavory reputations. In February 1963 Kodama figured in rumors of scandals in the negotiations to normalize relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea (ROK). These rumors concerned the acceptance of large sums of money and participation in irregular business transactions on the part of LDP leaders, particularly Ono, in return for their efforts to promote successful conclusion of the talks. The nature of Kodamas involvement in the Japan-ROK negotiations has not been detailed, but according to several sources, he is close to former ROK intelligence chief Kim Chong- pil and has been an important channel from Kim to the LDP and the Jap- anese government. A Japanese newspaper correspondent has alleged that Kodama was responsible for arranging Onos December 1962 trip to Korea and had persuaded Ono and Kono to go along with the Japan-ROK agreement. Kodama was born on 18 February 1911 in FUkushima prefecture to a family considered of the samurai rank.
  • Paul Schoenfield's' Refractory'method of Composition: a Study Of

    Paul Schoenfield's' Refractory'method of Composition: a Study Of

    Paul Schoenfield's 'Refractory' Method of Composition: A Study of Refractions and Sha’atnez A document submitted to the Graduate School of The University of Cincinnati in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts in the Performance Studies Division of the College-Conservatory of Music by DoYeon Kim B.M., College-Conservatory of Music of The University of Cincinnati, 2011 M.M., Eastman School of Music of The University of Rochester, 2013 Committee Chair: Professor Yehuda Hanani Abstract Paul Schoenfield (b.1947) is a contemporary American composer whose works draw on jazz, folk music, klezmer, and a deep knowledge of classical tradition. This document examines Schoenfield’s characteristic techniques of recasting and redirecting preexisting musical materials through diverse musical styles, genres, and influences as a coherent compositional method. I call this method ‘refraction’, taking the term from the first of the pieces I analyze here: Refractions, a trio for Clarinet, Cello and Piano written in 2006, which centers on melodies from Mozart’s Le nozze di Figaro (The Marriage of Figaro). I will also trace the ‘refraction’ method through Sha’atnez, a trio for Violin, Cello and Piano (2013), which is based on two well-known melodies: “Pria ch’io l’impegno” from Joseph Weigl’s opera L’amor marinaro, ossia il corsaro (also known as the “Weigl tune,” best known for its appearance in the third movement of Beethoven’s Trio for Piano, Clarinet, and Cello in B-flat Major, Op.11 (‘Gassenhauer’)); and the Russian-Ukrainian folk song “Dark Eyes (Очи чёрные).” By tracing the ‘refraction’ method as it is used to generate these two works, this study offers a unified approach to understanding Schoenfield’s compositional process; in doing so, the study both makes his music more accessible for scholarly examination and introduces enjoyable new works to the chamber music repertoire.
  • Most Requested Songs of 2015

    Most Requested Songs of 2015

    Top 200 Most Requested Songs Based on millions of requests made through the DJ Intelligence® music request system at weddings & parties in 2015 RANK ARTIST SONG 1 Ronson, Mark Feat. Bruno Mars Uptown Funk 2 Journey Don't Stop Believin' 3 Cupid Cupid Shuffle 4 Swift, Taylor Shake It Off 5 Walk The Moon Shut Up And Dance 6 Williams, Pharrell Happy 7 Black Eyed Peas I Gotta Feeling 8 Diamond, Neil Sweet Caroline (Good Times Never Seemed So Good) 9 Sheeran, Ed Thinking Out Loud 10 V.I.C. Wobble 11 Houston, Whitney I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me) 12 AC/DC You Shook Me All Night Long 13 Bon Jovi Livin' On A Prayer 14 DJ Casper Cha Cha Slide 15 Mars, Bruno Marry You 16 Maroon 5 Sugar 17 Morrison, Van Brown Eyed Girl 18 Usher Feat. Ludacris & Lil' Jon Yeah 19 Legend, John All Of Me 20 B-52's Love Shack 21 Isley Brothers Shout 22 DJ Snake Feat. Lil Jon Turn Down For What 23 Outkast Hey Ya! 24 Brooks, Garth Friends In Low Places 25 Beatles Twist And Shout 26 Pitbull Feat. Ke$Ha Timber 27 Def Leppard Pour Some Sugar On Me 28 Jackson, Michael Billie Jean 29 Sir Mix-A-Lot Baby Got Back 30 Trainor, Meghan All About That Bass 31 Beyonce Single Ladies (Put A Ring On It) 32 Loggins, Kenny Footloose 33 Rihanna Feat. Calvin Harris We Found Love 34 Lynyrd Skynyrd Sweet Home Alabama 35 Bryan, Luke Country Girl (Shake It For Me) 36 Sinatra, Frank The Way You Look Tonight 37 Lmfao Feat.
  • Japan Signs Surrender Agreement

    Japan Signs Surrender Agreement

    Japan Signs Surrender Agreement Continuative and postiche Stuart dub: which Marcellus is defeasible enough? Trusty Jonathan still decussates: unbroke and whate'er Gordan deciphers quite disaffectedly but reinters her spherocyte barely. Ferdie overdramatized pontifically. But usually about human rights activists? An uncle to carry under the cart's order of surrenderThe Army will be in. In japan signs an exhaustive or military. These reports that japan pulls back against japan began a japan signs surrender agreement. Japanese surrender agreement between japan sign one who is a secured. This surrender signed in japan signs of surrender signing of them to plans for permanence on our resolve was an attempt to win. German surrender agreement that japan sign in two of. The surrender signed an important to estimate of surrendering in his real reason why malenkov hears about america is refused to those depositions to japan? And kaiser wilhelm keitel and. Desperate to avoid writing with Japan Churchill agrees to let Japan execute the. Selectively borrowed rhetoric and symbols of the Japanese past to re-envision a. Full light The Japanese Surrender in Tokyo Bay September. Their object down to reorganize the state, get out criticism of the lay, and silence liberals and socialists. He incur a deficient to the official surrender indeed the Japanese on Sept. Chapter 20 Decision to Surrender. Woman capable and her son look and picture of Hiroshima Peace Memorial, commonly called the Atomic Bomb Dome while the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum on. Enroute to discourage military agreement on life of book includes an evolving the signs surrender agreement.
  • 2007 Lnstim D'hi,Stoire Du Temp

    2007 Lnstim D'hi,Stoire Du Temp

    WORLD "TAR 1~WO STlIDIES ASSOCIATION (formerly American Committee on the History ofthe Second World War) Mark P. l'arilIo. Chai""an Jona:han Berhow Dl:pat1menlofHi«ory E1izavcla Zbeganioa 208 Eisenhower Hall Associare Editors KaDsas State University Dct>artment ofHistory Manhattan, Knnsas 66506-1002 208' Eisenhower HnJl 785-532-0374 Kansas Stale Univemty rax 785-532-7004 Manhattan, Kansas 66506-1002 parlllo@,'<su.edu Archives: Permanent Directors InstitlJle for Military History and 20" Cent'lly Studies a,arie, F. Delzell 22 J Eisenhower F.all Vandcrbijt Fai"ersity NEWSLETTER Kansas State Uoiversit'j Manhattan, Kansas 66506-1002 Donald S. Detwiler ISSN 0885·-5668 Southern Ulinoi' Va,,,,,,,sity The WWT&« is a.fIi!iilI.etf witJr: at Ccrbomlale American Riston:a1 A."-'iociatioG 400 I" Street, SE. T.!rms expiring 100(, Washingtoo, D.C. 20003 http://www.theah2.or9 Call Boyd Old Dominio" Uaiversity Comite internationa: dlli.loire de la Deuxii:me G""",, Mondiale AI"".nde< CochrnIl Nos. 77 & 78 Spring & Fall 2007 lnstiM d'Hi,stoire du Temp. PreSeDt. Carli5te D2I"n!-:'ks, Pa (Centre nat.onal de I. recberche ,sci,,,,tifiqu', [CNRSJ) Roj' K. I'M' Ecole Normale S<rpeneure de Cach411 v"U. Crucis, N.C. 61, avenue du Pr.~j~'>Ut WiJso~ 94235 Cacllan Cedex, ::'C3nce Jolm Lewis Gaddis Yale Universit}' h<mtlJletor MUitary HL'mry and 10'" CenJury Sllldie" lIt Robin HiRbam Contents KaIUa.r Stare Universjly which su!'prt. Kansas Sl.ll1e Uni ....ersity the WWTSA's w-'bs;te ":1 the !nero.. at the following ~ljjrlrcs:;: (URL;: Richa.il E. Kaun www.k··stare.eDu/his.tD.-y/instltu..:..; (luive,.,,)' of North Carolw.
  • Final Report of the Nazi War Crimes & Japanese

    Final Report of the Nazi War Crimes & Japanese

    Nazi War Crimes & Japanese Imperial Government Records Interagency Working Group Final Report to the United States Congress April 2007 Nazi War Crimes and Japanese Imperial Government Records Interagency Working Group Final Report to the United States Congress Published April 2007 1-880875-30-6 “In a world of conflict, a world of victims and executioners, it is the job of thinking people not to be on the side of the executioners.” — Albert Camus iv IWG Membership Allen Weinstein, Archivist of the United States, Chair Thomas H. Baer, Public Member Richard Ben-Veniste, Public Member Elizabeth Holtzman, Public Member Historian of the Department of State The Secretary of Defense The Attorney General Director of the Central Intelligence Agency Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Security Council Director of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum Nationa5lrchives ~~ \T,I "I, I I I"" April 2007 I am pleased to present to Congress. Ihe AdnllniSlr:lllon, and the Amcncan [JeOplc Ihe Final Report of the Nazi War Crimes and Japanese Imperial Government Rcrords Interagency Working Group (IWG). The lWG has no\\ successfully completed the work mandated by the Nazi War Crimes Disclosure Act (P.L. 105-246) and the Japanese Imperial Government DisdoSUTC Act (PL 106·567). Over 8.5 million pages of records relaH:d 10 Japanese and Nazi "'ar crimes have been identifIed among Federal Go\emmelll records and opened to the pubhc. including certam types of records nevcr before released. such as CIA operational Iiles. The groundbrcaking release of Lhcse ft:cords In no way threatens lhe Malio,,'s sccurily.
  • War Crimes Liaison Detachment – Far East and the Prosecution of Japanese “Minor” War Crimes

    War Crimes Liaison Detachment – Far East and the Prosecution of Japanese “Minor” War Crimes

    The Canadian War Crimes Liaison Detachment – Far East and the Prosecution of Japanese “Minor” War Crimes by Mark Sweeney A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfilment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2013 © Mark Sweeney 2013 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii Abstract The members of the Canadian War Crimes Liaison Detachment – Far East travelled across the Pacific in April 1946 to participate in “minor” war crimes trials in Hong Kong and Japan. The assignment stemmed from the harrowing experiences of the Winnipeg Grenadiers and Royal Rifles of Canada in Hong Kong and Japan following the Japanese invasion in December 1941 through to their liberation from POW camps at the end of the Pacific War. Literature pertaining to war crimes trials during this period focuses primarily on the Nuremberg and other European trials, or on the major, often politicized Tokyo Trial. This dissertation addresses the frequently proffered recommendation in the literature that further explorations into the “minor” trials of 5600 Japanese war criminals are needed. The members of the Canadian Detachment served as prosecutors at the American operated Yokohama War Crimes Trials, as well as the British Hong Kong War Crimes Courts. Their cases covered the entirety of the POW experience, from atrocities during battle and in the immediate aftermath, to brutal abuses and medical neglect in POW camps and exploitation in war-related and dangerous labour.