Mulboyne wrote:Are you not confusing that incident with his son's visit to Gonpachi in Nishi Azabu with Koizumi?
Bush Sr. did throw up in the lap of Miyazawa back in 1992. My recollection is that the dinner was being held at Miyazawa's residence.
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Mulboyne wrote:Are you not confusing that incident with his son's visit to Gonpachi in Nishi Azabu with Koizumi?
nullpointer wrote:IkemenTommy wrote:Which prent day name of the diner in Tokyo did George H. Bush have the throw-up incident back when he was the president and visiting Japan?
I thought it happened at the residence of Miyazawa, no?
George Bush: The Unauthorized Biography
a stopover in Japan, was later re-scheduled to start on December 30 and to extend through the first week of the New Year. It was during this trip that Bush vomited and collapsed to the floor during a state dinner with Japanese Prime Minister Miyazawa.
Taro Toporific wrote:I thought it was in a hotel???
Taro Toporific wrote:How many aligator snapping turtles were caught by authorities in daSaitama last year?
nullpointer wrote:Taro Toporific wrote:I thought it was in a hotel???
Did a quick google and found this. It is somewhere in the midle of the page titled "Video shows Entire Bush collapse". It is a post by someone quoting washington post. Dunno about the authenticity.
IkemenTommy wrote:Taro Toporific wrote:How many aligator snapping turtles were caught by authorities in daSaitama last year?
daSaitama... Taro quickly catching up with the modern lingo![]()
How many was that btw? Sorry, I think I threw off your question.
Speaking of alligators, this occured near Taro's backyard
IkemenTommy wrote:This is the English version to that story. A day after the original story, Japantoday is not really news.
cstaylor wrote:Name the deceased famous Japanese diplomat who was both an author and into big white women.
cstaylor wrote:Nitobe. Author of "Bushido" and Husband to an American Quaker.
Mulboyne wrote:That's one of my favourite questions - Masayoshi Ō]http://www.ohira.org/[/url]
dimwit wrote:[
Question 4: Name the French Barbizon painter who taught in Japan during the 19th century.
Taro Toporific wrote:Antonio Fontanesi (1818–]between 1876 and 1878. [/url]
dimwit wrote:[Question 5 As Steve Bildermann pointed out in his ship name thread battleships are named after regions of Japan or Japan itself. How many completed World War II battleships were named after old provinces?
gboothe wrote:
Capital ships were mostly named after provinces, although Kongo-class, being battlecruisers, were named after mountains. The answer should be ten counting those converted to carriers.
Fuso class
Yamashiro: A province, contains Kyoto
Ise class
Ise: A province, east of Yamato (q.v.)
Hyuga: A province, contains Miyazaki
Nagato class
Nagato: A province
Mutsu: A province, the northern tip of Hokkaido
Tosa (Kaga) class
Tosa: A province, contains Kochi
Kii class
Kii: A province, contains Wakayama, Owari
Yamato class
Yamato: A province, contains Nara and points south. Also, an ancient name for Japan
Musashi: A province, includes Tokyo
Aircraft Carriers
Aircraft carriers and seaplane carriers were mostly named after mythical flying creatures.
Kaga class
Kaga: "Increased Joy", a province name (Kaga was originally laid down as a battleship)
Shinano class
Shinano: A province, containing Nagano City (Shinano was originally laid down as a battleship)]http://www.combinedfleet.com/ijnnames.htm[/url]
Charles wrote:dimwit wrote:Question 6 This is a toughie. Who is V.I.Yamatov?
That one's easy.
Yamatov taught Japanese language at St. Petersburg University back in the 1870s.
Charles wrote:I gave up on the older question. But identifying Breen is too easy.
Mulboyne wrote:
Which fictional character is shaking hands with which fictional character?
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