Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Nobuaki_Maeda> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 60 of
60
with 100 triples per page.
- Nobuaki_Maeda abstract "Maeda Nobuaki (前田 陳爾, 1907–1975) 9 dan was a Japanese professional go player, a disciple of Honinbo Shusai, and a member of the Nihon Ki-in, the main organizational body for go in Japan. His own disciples were Norio Kudo, Yusuke Oeda, Shiori Itsuzo, Nagahara Yoshiaki, and Morikawa Masao.Maeda reached the highest professional rank, 9 dan, in 1963, but never achieved the consistent record of tournament success that marks the truly elite player. Maeda is famous today principally for his series of tsume-go (problem) collections, which gained him the honorary nickname "god of tsume-go." It is said that he composed a problem a day for 40 years. Many of these problems are considered especially beautiful, ingenious, or instructive.Maeda is also remembered for his presumed role in one of the most sensational and controversial games of the 20th century: the 1933 challenge game between his teacher, Honinbo Shusai, and the Chinese prodigy Go Seigen (Wu Qingyuan). It has long been believed that the exquisite move that allowed Shusai to overturn Go's lead in the game was actually discovered by Maeda in a study session during one of the game's many adjournments. Maeda at times hinted that this was the case, but in later years would neither confirm nor deny it when asked. It may be assumed that if Maeda was indeed the author of the move, he would decline to confirm it in order to honor the long-standing Japanese professional tradition of respect for one's teacher, thus preserving Shusai's reputation.".
- Nobuaki_Maeda birthYear "1907".
- Nobuaki_Maeda deathYear "1975".
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageID "10169829".
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageLength "2089".
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageRevisionID "659982532".
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Category:1907_births.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Category:1975_deaths.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_Go_players.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Dan_(rank).
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Dan_rank.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Go_(board_game).
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Go_(game).
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Go_Seigen.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Go_players.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Honinbo_Shusai.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Honinbō_Shūsai.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Morikawa_Masao.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Nagahara_Yoshiaki.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Nihon_Ki-in.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Norio_Kudo.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Shiori_Itsuzo.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLink Yusuke_Oeda.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nobuaki Maeda".
- Nobuaki_Maeda dateOfBirth "1907".
- Nobuaki_Maeda dateOfDeath "1975".
- Nobuaki_Maeda hasPhotoCollection Nobuaki_Maeda.
- Nobuaki_Maeda name "Maeda, Nobuaki".
- Nobuaki_Maeda shortDescription "Japanese Go player".
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Nobuaki_Maeda description "Japanese Go player".
- Nobuaki_Maeda subject Category:1907_births.
- Nobuaki_Maeda subject Category:1975_deaths.
- Nobuaki_Maeda subject Category:Japanese_Go_players.
- Nobuaki_Maeda hypernym Player.
- Nobuaki_Maeda type Agent.
- Nobuaki_Maeda type Article.
- Nobuaki_Maeda type Athlete.
- Nobuaki_Maeda type Person.
- Nobuaki_Maeda type Article.
- Nobuaki_Maeda type Person.
- Nobuaki_Maeda type Agent.
- Nobuaki_Maeda type NaturalPerson.
- Nobuaki_Maeda type Thing.
- Nobuaki_Maeda type Q215627.
- Nobuaki_Maeda type Q5.
- Nobuaki_Maeda type Person.
- Nobuaki_Maeda comment "Maeda Nobuaki (前田 陳爾, 1907–1975) 9 dan was a Japanese professional go player, a disciple of Honinbo Shusai, and a member of the Nihon Ki-in, the main organizational body for go in Japan. His own disciples were Norio Kudo, Yusuke Oeda, Shiori Itsuzo, Nagahara Yoshiaki, and Morikawa Masao.Maeda reached the highest professional rank, 9 dan, in 1963, but never achieved the consistent record of tournament success that marks the truly elite player.".
- Nobuaki_Maeda label "Nobuaki Maeda".
- Nobuaki_Maeda sameAs 前田陳爾.
- Nobuaki_Maeda sameAs m.02q420v.
- Nobuaki_Maeda sameAs Q11397759.
- Nobuaki_Maeda sameAs Q11397759.
- Nobuaki_Maeda wasDerivedFrom Nobuaki_Maeda?oldid=659982532.
- Nobuaki_Maeda isPrimaryTopicOf Nobuaki_Maeda.
- Nobuaki_Maeda name "Maeda, Nobuaki".