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Relief of late PM Inukai displayed in his hometown

Relief of late PM Inukai displayed in his hometown

OKAYAMA, Japan - A relief of former Prime Minister Tsuyoshi Inukai, who was assassinated by junior navy officers in the May 15 incident of 1932, is put on display at the Inukai Bokudo Memorial Museum on Sept. 11, 2014, in his native city of Okayama, western Japan, following donation by a U.S. citizen.

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Inukai’s letter concerning militarism discovered

Inukai’s letter concerning militarism discovered

OKAYAMA, Japan - A newly discovered letter, sent by Tsuyoshi Inukai, Japan窶冱 prime minister in 1931-1932, to a friend of his to express concern about the nation窶冱 rising militarism, discovered in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture, is photographed on May 15, 2014.

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Japan Football Association vice president

Japan Football Association vice president

TOKYO, Japan - This undated file photo shows Junji Ogura, vice president of the Japan Football Association. Ogura is expected to be named as the successor to JFA chief Motoaki Inukai through JFA meetings on July 25, 2010.

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FIFA inspection team weighs Japan's 2022 World Cup bid

FIFA inspection team weighs Japan's 2022 World Cup bid

TOKYO, Japan - FIFA inspection team head Harold Mayne-Nicholls (L in front) presents a FIFA pennant to Japan Football Association President Motoaki Inukai (R in front) at a Tokyo hotel on July 22, 2010. The delegation wrapped up its four-day visit to Japan the same day, giving high marks to the country's bid to host the 2022 World Cup.

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Japan brace for Paraguay match in round of 16

Japan brace for Paraguay match in round of 16

GEORGE, South Africa - Japan midfielder Keisuke Honda (L) talks with Japan Football Association chief Motoaki Inukai after a practice session of the World Cup team in George, South Africa, on June 26, 2010. Japan were preparing for a round of 16 match against Paraguay.

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Hatoyama meets FIFA chief Blatter

Hatoyama meets FIFA chief Blatter

TOKYO, Japan - Yukio Hatoyama (R), Japan's prime minister in waiting, and Sepp Blatter (C), president of soccer's world governing body FIFA, hold up their special Japanese national team shirts bearing their names at a Tokyo hotel on Sept. 13, 2009. Motoaki Inukai (L), president of the Japan Football Association, presented them with the shirts.

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JFA Council rubber-stamps appointment of Inukai as new chief

JFA Council rubber-stamps appointment of Inukai as new chief

TOKYO, Japan - Motoaki Inukai speaks at a news conference in Tokyo on July 12 after being appointed as president of the Japan Football Association by JFA Council. Inukai succeeded Saburo Kawabuchi, who left his post after the expiration of his third two-year term and became honorary president of the JFA.

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JFA Council rubber-stamps appointment of Inukai as new chief

JFA Council rubber-stamps appointment of Inukai as new chief

TOKYO, Japan - Motoaki Inukai (L), new president of the Japan Football Association, and Saburo Kawabuchi, outgoing JFA president, shake hands during a press conference in Tokyo on July 12. The JFA Council appointed Inukai as new JFA president to succeed Kawabuchi, who left his post after the expiration of his third two-year term and became honorary president of the JFA.

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Inukai given green light to take over as new JFA chief

Inukai given green light to take over as new JFA chief

TOKYO, Japan - Motoaki Inukai, a board member of the Japan Football Association who was approved on July 10 for the new head of the country's soccer governing body, responds to questions from reporters in Tokyo the same day.

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Inukai given green light to take over as new JFA chief

Inukai given green light to take over as new JFA chief

TOKYO, Japan - Motoaki Inukai, a board member of the Japan Football Association who was approved on July 10 for the new head of the country's soccer governing body, responds to questions from reporters in Tokyo the same day. (Kyodo)

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JFA Council rubber-stamps appointment of Inukai as new chief

JFA Council rubber-stamps appointment of Inukai as new chief

TOKYO, Japan - Motoaki Inukai (L), new president of the Japan Football Association, and Saburo Kawabuchi, outgoing JFA president, shake hands during a press conference in Tokyo on July 12. The JFA Council appointed Inukai as new JFA president to succeed Kawabuchi, who left his post after the expiration of his third two-year term and became honorary president of the JFA. (Kyodo)

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JFA Council rubber-stamps appointment of Inukai as new chief

JFA Council rubber-stamps appointment of Inukai as new chief

TOKYO, Japan - Motoaki Inukai speaks at a news conference in Tokyo on July 12 after being appointed as president of the Japan Football Association by JFA Council. Inukai succeeded Saburo Kawabuchi, who left his post after the expiration of his third two-year term and became honorary president of the JFA. (Kyodo)

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Former Kyodo News Pres. Yasuhiko Inukai dies at 87

Former Kyodo News Pres. Yasuhiko Inukai dies at 87

Undated photo shows Yasuhiko Inukai, a grandson of former Prime Minister Tsuyoshi Inukai and an adviser to Kyodo News who was its president in the 1990s. Inukai died of heart disease on July 12, 2015, at the age of 87, according to his family. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Japan brace for Paraguay match in round of 16

Japan brace for Paraguay match in round of 16

GEORGE, South Africa - Japan midfielder Keisuke Honda (L) talks with Japan Football Association chief Motoaki Inukai after a practice session of the World Cup team in George, South Africa, on June 26, 2010. Japan were preparing for a round of 16 match against Paraguay. (Kyodo)

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FIFA inspection team weighs Japan's 2022 World Cup bid

FIFA inspection team weighs Japan's 2022 World Cup bid

TOKYO, Japan - FIFA inspection team head Harold Mayne-Nicholls (L in front) presents a FIFA pennant to Japan Football Association President Motoaki Inukai (R in front) at a Tokyo hotel on July 22, 2010. The delegation wrapped up its four-day visit to Japan the same day, giving high marks to the country's bid to host the 2022 World Cup. (Kyodo)

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Japan Football Association vice president

Japan Football Association vice president

TOKYO, Japan - This undated file photo shows Junji Ogura, vice president of the Japan Football Association. Ogura is expected to be named as the successor to JFA chief Motoaki Inukai through JFA meetings on July 25, 2010. (Kyodo)

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Relief of late PM Inukai displayed in his hometown

Relief of late PM Inukai displayed in his hometown

OKAYAMA, Japan - A relief of former Prime Minister Tsuyoshi Inukai, who was assassinated by junior navy officers in the May 15 incident of 1932, is put on display at the Inukai Bokudo Memorial Museum on Sept. 11, 2014, in his native city of Okayama, western Japan, following donation by a U.S. citizen. (Kyodo)

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Berlin International Film Festival

Berlin International Film Festival

Japanese screenwriter Kyoko Inukai poses for a photo on Feb. 28, 2020, after attending an awards ceremony at the 70th Berlin International Film Festival. The film "Kaze no Denwa" (Voices in the Wind) written by her after she was inspired by an actual story in a tsunami-hit northeastern Japan town was awarded Special Mention by the film festival's International Jury in Generation 14plus. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Berlin International Film Festival

Berlin International Film Festival

Japanese screenwriter Kyoko Inukai speaks during an awards ceremony at the 70th Berlin International Film Festival on Feb. 28, 2020. The film "Kaze no Denwa" (Voices in the Wind) written by her after she was inspired by an actual story in a tsunami-hit northeastern Japan town was awarded Special Mention by the film festival's International Jury in Generation 14plus. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Japanese philanthropist Michiko Inukai dies at 96

Japanese philanthropist Michiko Inukai dies at 96

Japanese author and philanthropist Michiko Inukai, whose lifework included efforts to resolve famine and support refugees around the world, is seen in this photo taken in June 2006. A granddaughter of former Prime Minister Tsuyoshi Inukai, the Tokyo native died July 24, 2017, of old age at 96. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Hatoyama meets FIFA chief Blatter

Hatoyama meets FIFA chief Blatter

TOKYO, Japan - Yukio Hatoyama (R), Japan's prime minister in waiting, and Sepp Blatter (C), president of soccer's world governing body FIFA, hold up their special Japanese national team shirts bearing their names at a Tokyo hotel on Sept. 13, 2009. Motoaki Inukai (L), president of the Japan Football Association, presented them with the shirts. (Kyodo)

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