Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Heitarō_Inagaki> ?p ?o }
- Heitarō_Inagaki abstract "Heitarō Inagaki (稲垣平太郎, Inagaki Heitarō, 4 July 1888 – 23 April 1976) was an entrepreneur and politician, who served as the final Minister of Commerce and Industry and first Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry (Japan) in post-war Japan.Inagaki was born in the city of Okayama. He graduated from the Economics Department of Keio University in 1913. Although he received a job offer from Mitsui Bussan, he was recruited personally by Furukawa Toranosuke, the president of the Fukukawa zaibatsu and went to work for Furukawa instead. During World War I, he was sent to Germany, where he negotiated a joint-venture, which Fuji Electric in 1923. Afterwards, he became a director of the Jiji Shimpo newspaper (1932), director of Yokohama Rubber Company (1942), president of Yokohama Rubber (1945) and chairman of Yokohama Rubber (1947).In 1947, Inagaki was elected to a seat in the Diet of Japan in 1947 Upper House election under the Minshutō banner. He supported efforts to join with the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) in a coalition government in 1949, and became the final Minister of Commerce and Industry and first Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry under the 3rd Shigeru Yoshida administration. In this post, he advised the American occupation authorities that he foresaw a time when China would become Japan’s most important trading partner.Inagaki joined with Kamejiro Hayashida in 1950 to form the Minshu Kurabu (Democratic Club), which later merged with the Liberal Party. However, in the 1953 Upper House election, he chose to run as an independent, but was not elected.Afterwards, Inagaski served as chairman of the Japan Foreign Trade Council (JFTC), chairman of Nippon Broadcasting System, chairman of Nippon Zeon Corporation, and as a director of the Institute of National Policy Research. He attempted a return to politics in the Japanese House of Councillors election, 1962 under the LDP banner, but failed to secure a seat. He was awarded the Order of the Sacred Treasure, 1st class in 1971.".
- Heitarō_Inagaki birthDate "1888-07-04".
- Heitarō_Inagaki birthPlace Japan.
- Heitarō_Inagaki birthPlace Okayama.
- Heitarō_Inagaki birthYear "1888".
- Heitarō_Inagaki deathDate "1976-04-23".
- Heitarō_Inagaki deathYear "1976".
- Heitarō_Inagaki nationality Japan.
- Heitarō_Inagaki occupation Heitarō_Inagaki__1.
- Heitarō_Inagaki stateOfOrigin Japan.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageID "40889819".
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageLength "4558".
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageOutDegree "36".
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageRevisionID "706241961".
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Category:1888_births.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Category:1976_deaths.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Government_ministers_of_Japan.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_businesspeople.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Keio_University_alumni.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Members_of_the_House_of_Peers_(Japan).
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Okayama.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Category:Recipients_of_the_Order_of_the_Sacred_Treasure,_1st_class.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Democratic_Party_(Japan,_1947).
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Fuji_Electric.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Fukukawa_zaibatsu.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Furukawa_Toranosuke.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Hayato_Ikeda.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_House_of_Councillors_election,_1947.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_House_of_Councillors_election,_1953.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_House_of_Councillors_election,_1962.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Keio_University.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_Democratic_Party_(Japan).
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_Party_(Japan,_1945).
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Minister_of_Economy,_Trade_and_Industry_(Japan).
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Ministry_of_Commerce_and_Industry_(Japan).
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Ministry_of_International_Trade_and_Industry.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Mitsui_&_Co..
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink National_Diet.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Nippon_Broadcasting_System.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Okayama.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Order_of_the_Sacred_Treasure.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Shigeru_Yoshida.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Shinzō_Ōya.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Supreme_Commander_for_the_Allied_Powers.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLink Yokohama_Rubber_Company.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageWikiLinkText "Heitarō Inagaki".
- Heitarō_Inagaki after Hayato_Ikeda.
- Heitarō_Inagaki after "-abolished-".
- Heitarō_Inagaki before Shinzō_Ōya.
- Heitarō_Inagaki before "-none-".
- Heitarō_Inagaki birthDate "1888-07-04".
- Heitarō_Inagaki birthPlace Japan.
- Heitarō_Inagaki birthPlace Okayama.
- Heitarō_Inagaki deathDate "1976-04-23".
- Heitarō_Inagaki name "Heitarō Inagaki".
- Heitarō_Inagaki name "稲垣平太郎".
- Heitarō_Inagaki nationality "Japan".
- Heitarō_Inagaki occupation "Industrialist, Politician, Cabinet Minister".
- Heitarō_Inagaki title Ministry_of_Commerce_and_Industry_(Japan).
- Heitarō_Inagaki title Ministry_of_International_Trade_and_Industry.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Birth_date.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Death_date_and_age.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_person.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Japanese_name.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-end.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-off.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-start.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Succession_box.
- Heitarō_Inagaki years "Feb 1949 – Jun 1950".
- Heitarō_Inagaki years "Feb 1949 – May 1949".
- Heitarō_Inagaki subject Category:1888_births.
- Heitarō_Inagaki subject Category:1976_deaths.
- Heitarō_Inagaki subject Category:Government_ministers_of_Japan.
- Heitarō_Inagaki subject Category:Japanese_businesspeople.
- Heitarō_Inagaki subject Category:Keio_University_alumni.
- Heitarō_Inagaki subject Category:Members_of_the_House_of_Peers_(Japan).
- Heitarō_Inagaki subject Category:People_from_Okayama.
- Heitarō_Inagaki subject Category:Recipients_of_the_Order_of_the_Sacred_Treasure,_1st_class.
- Heitarō_Inagaki hypernym Entrepreneur.
- Heitarō_Inagaki type Agent.
- Heitarō_Inagaki type Person.
- Heitarō_Inagaki type Person.
- Heitarō_Inagaki type Agent.
- Heitarō_Inagaki type NaturalPerson.
- Heitarō_Inagaki type Thing.
- Heitarō_Inagaki type Q215627.
- Heitarō_Inagaki type Q5.
- Heitarō_Inagaki type Person.
- Heitarō_Inagaki comment "Heitarō Inagaki (稲垣平太郎, Inagaki Heitarō, 4 July 1888 – 23 April 1976) was an entrepreneur and politician, who served as the final Minister of Commerce and Industry and first Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry (Japan) in post-war Japan.Inagaki was born in the city of Okayama. He graduated from the Economics Department of Keio University in 1913.".
- Heitarō_Inagaki label "Heitarō Inagaki".
- Heitarō_Inagaki sameAs Q5631882.
- Heitarō_Inagaki sameAs 稲垣平太郎.
- Heitarō_Inagaki sameAs m.0ynsgn7.
- Heitarō_Inagaki sameAs Q5631882.
- Heitarō_Inagaki wasDerivedFrom Heitarō_Inagaki?oldid=706241961.