Chiba was born in the city of Changchun, Jilin Province during the late Qing Dynasty . After graduating from Kobe Commercial High School in 1928, he joined the Hanzuma Tachibana Universal Union Film as an assistant director. In 1929, Chiba would be latter transferred to the Kawai Movie Negamo Photo Studio and in 1930, directed his first film debut called "Aojiroki hitobito". In the early days, he directed many historical films, and after working for Fukoku Film Company and Taiwan Production, Chiba joined Nikkatsu. Around this time, Chiba began to work on many contemporary dramas, and then moved to Nanpo Movies to work on the problematic work "Renga jokô", which depicts the interaction between Japanese craftsmen living in slums and Koreans living in Japan.
This work was disapproved by censorship and also caused the dismantling of the Nanpo Movie (the movie was released in 1946 after the end of the war). During the , he worked with Daiei Tokyo Studios and became a freelance photographer in 1947, shooting his film ""Aru yoru no seppun"", which depicts the first kissing scene in the history of . Next, he directed ""Invitation to Happiness"" and ""Ikiteiru Gazette"", starring at Shintoho, and ""Nakinureta Ningyo"" starring Hibari Misora ​​at Matsutake Kyoto is also called a prototype of a salaryman comedy at Toei Tokyo. Established a position as a hit maker by succeeding the ""Salaryman Mejiro Sanpei"" series (a series work was also made by Toho) and the first work of the president series ""Hesokuri President"" at Toho.
Since 1956 , Chiba became an exclusive director at Toho for "Oban" series, which is a record of the market price of real stocks, ""Demon Fire"", "Shitamachi (downtown)" of the short series "Diamond Series", In addition, he will mass-produce hit works such as ""Honkon no yoru"" and ""Honolulu, Tokyo, Hong Kong"" starring Chinese superstar Lucilla You Min, which was created to produce Lee Kaoran after the war. In 1969, Chiba suffered from a heart attack while directing ""Mito Komon Manyuuki"" starring , and retired as a movie director. He has supervised series such as the TV Seishun Gakuen series "What's The Youth" (produced by Toho Co., Ltd., broadcast by ), which started in 1965. From this series, Takeshi 'Ken' Matsumori, Susumu Kodama, Susumu Takebayashi, Masahiro Takase, Mikio Komatsu and other disciples made their directorial debut.
Even after retiring as a director in 1969, he has supervised "Jump Out! Youth" and "We Are Youth!". Regarding the solid craftsmanship, producer of Toho, who has often appointed Chiba since the disappearance of the Nanpo movie, has a lot of trust, and Chiba after transferring to Toho is indispensable for Fujimoto's production work, became director after recovering his health. When Fujimoto compared Toho's film director to the batting order of the baseball team around 1964, Chiba was also listed as the number one batter in the 1st Army.
By the way, , and were assigned to the cleanup. It is also known that Chiba worked on a relentless serious drama that looks at the ugly parts of the real world, such as "Two Sons" and "Onibi", between the hit series that Toho made a company luck. In addition, "Meshi", which triggered the resurrection of Mikio Naruse, was originally supposed to be directed by Chiba, but it was directed by Naruse because Chiba got sick.
Kilis
Kilis is a city in southeastern Turkey. The city is in the Southeast Anatolia Region. In 2020, 118,725 people lived there.
Ajka
Ajka is a city in Hungary, in Veszprém county. Its population is 31,407.
Ajka is located south of the Road 8, in the Transdanubian Mountains.
The Road 8 bypass Ajka in North what is connect Ajka with Devecser and Városlőd.
A minor road is also going through Ajka, what connects Ajka with Road 8 and with Road 77.
The city was already populated at the Stone Age. Around 1000 B.C., Celts settled down here, before the Romans invaded the territory. After that, the Magyars came here.
The town was borned because the 8 villages what was there submerged together.
The village didn't grow very well until the 19th century, when coal was found southeast of the territory. The Catholic church was build beetween 1933 and 1934. The oldest krypton-factory in the world were settled here, the building is still there. After that, bauxite was found too. Because of the ores were found, Ajka turned into one of Hungary's most important industrial city. In the 1970s, the city center got remaked, and several buildings, such as hotels and shopping centres got placed there. The city got a Joseph Hild reward in 1987. The End of socialism in Hungary hurt the industries a little bit, but it doesn't effect the city very well. Even the Great Recession or the Ajka alumina plant accident didn't do anything serious with the city.
Tallaght Stadium
Tallaght Stadium is a Football Stadium in Tallaght, Dublin.
Work began on the site of Tallaght Stadium in 1998, but it was paused in 2001. In 2005, Plans were made to continue the construction, and did so in 2008.
In 2009, The first match was played at the new Tallaght Stadium, featuring Cristiano Ronaldo.
Tallaght Stadium has over 10,000 seats, In 2018, a new stand was constructed on the North of the stadium.
The stadium also has a range of features, like a shop and a blue box in between the east and north corners of Tallaght Stadium which shows the time and the score between teams.
In 2017, A neon event took place at the stadium.
Shochiku
The Shochiku Company, Limited (松竹株式会社, "Shōchiku Kabushiki gaisha") is a Japanese movie studio, cinema chain, and production company for kabuki. It also produces and distributes anime films.
The company was founded in 1895 as a kabuki production company and later began producing films in 1920. Shochiku is considered the oldest company in Japan involved in present-day film production, but Nikkatsu began earlier as a pure film studio in 1912. Founded by the brothers Takejirō Ōtani (大谷竹次郎) and Matsujirō Shirai (白井松次郎), it was named “Matsutake” in 1902 after the combined "kunyomi" reading of the "kanji" "take" (bamboo) and "matsu" (pine) from their names, reflecting the traditional three symbols of happiness: bamboo, pine, and plum. The "onyomi" reading of Shōchiku first appeared in 1920 with the founding of the film production subsidiary "Shōchiku Kinema Gōmei-sha".
Shochiku grew quickly in the early years, expanding its business to many other Japanese live theatrical styles, including "Noh" and "Bunraku", and established a near monopoly due to its ownership of theaters, as well as "kabuki" and "shimpa" drama .
The company began making films in 1920, about a decade after its main rival Nikkatsu. The company sought to break away from the prevailing pattern of "" and to emulate Hollywood standards. It was the first film studio to abandon the use of female impersonators and brought new ideas, including the star system and the sound stage to Japan. It built its main studio at , between Tokyo and Yokohama, and hired , a Japanese who had worked in Hollywood as an actor and cameraman to direct its first film, "Island Woman" ("Shima no Onna", 1920). It also hired the prominent theater director to head a school at the studio, which produced the film "" (1921), a film directed by which is considered "the first landmark film in Japanese history".
However, Shochiku's early history was difficult, as audiences preferred the more action-packed "jidai-geki" historical swashbucklers over the melodramas, and its Kamata studios were destroyed by the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake, forcing a temporary relocation to Kyoto.
With the reopening of its Kamata studios, Shochiku also introduced the "shomin-geki" genre, with stories reflecting the lives of the lower-middle urban classes. These dramas proved immensely popular, and marked the start of the careers of many prominent directors (including Ozu, Naruse, and ) and actors (including ).