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Comedienne Kintaro becomes PR ambassador for Aichi Pref.

NAGOYA, Japan - Japanese comedienne Kintaro (left), appointed as public relations ambassador for the Aichi prefectural government, poses on Jan. 20, 2014, with Aichi Gov. Hideaki Omura. Kintaro, who hails from the central Japan prefecture, is known for her impersonation of Atsuko Maeda, a former member of the all-girl pop group AKB48.

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Remodeled GL-class SUVs

OSAKA, Japan - Mercedes-Benz Japan Co. President Kintaro Ueno stands beside a fully remodeled GL-class sport utility vehicle in Osaka on April 22, 2013. The automaker fully remodeled the GL-class for the first time in six and a half years.

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Korean professional wrestling legend Kim Il dies at 77

SEOUL, South Korea - Korean professional wrestling legend Kim Il, who went by the Japanese name Kintaro Oki and won fame in both Japan and South Korea, died in a Seoul hospital on Oct. 26. He was 77. Kim, master of the head-butt knockout in matches, became a wrestling star in Japan in 1960s and 1970s. This photo was taken in February, 2004. (Kyodo)

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Mercedes-Benz Japan accepts orders for C220d

Kintaro Ueno, president and chief executive officer of Mercedes-Benz Japan, stands by the diesel-fueled C220d on Sept. 28, 2015. Mercedes-Benz Japan began accepting orders for the new model the same day. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Mercedes-Benz Japan accepts orders for C220d

Kintaro Ueno, president and chief executive officer of Mercedes-Benz Japan, stands by the diesel-fueled C220d on Sept. 28, 2015. Mercedes-Benz Japan began accepting orders for the new model the same day. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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New Mercedes-Benz models

Mercedes-Benz Japan President and CEO Kintaro Ueno stands by the Mercedes-Benz Maybach S luxury sedan released by his company on July 1, 2021, together with the Mercedes-Benz Maybach GLS luxury SUV during a press event in Tokyo.

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Korean professional wrestling legend Kim Il dies at 77

SEOUL, South Korea - Korean professional wrestling legend Kim Il, who went by the Japanese name Kintaro Oki and won fame in both Japan and South Korea, died in a Seoul hospital on Oct. 26. He was 77. Kim, master of the head-butt knockout in matches, became a wrestling star in Japan in 1960s and 1970s. This photo was taken in February, 2004. (Kyodo)