juno-labs/simple_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Saul Malatrasi

**Saul Malatrasi** (born 17 February 1938) is a former Italian footballer and manager. He played three times for Italy between 1965 and 1969.

He was the first footballer to win two European Cups with two different teams. He is also the only player to have won three Intercontinental Cups in his career.

## Honours

**Fiorentina**
- Coppa Italia: 1960–61
- European Cup Winners' Cup: 1960–61

**Roma**
- Coppa Italia: 1963–64

**Inter**
- Serie A: 1964–65, 1965–66
- European Cup: 1964–65
- Intercontinental Cup: 1964, 1965

**Milan**
- Serie A: 1967–68
- European Cup: 1968–69
- European Cup Winners' Cup: 1967–68
- Intercontinental Cup: 1969

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Saul Malatrasi
- **image**: Saul Malatrasi.jpg
- **caption**: Malatrasi with Inter Milan
- **birth place**: Calto, Kingdom of Italy
- **height**: 1.77 m
- **position**: Defender (association football), Defender
- **years1**: 1958–1959
- **clubs1**: S.P.A.L., SPAL
- **caps1**: 25
- **goals1**: 0
- **years2**: 1959–1963
- **clubs2**: ACF Fiorentina, Fiorentina
- **caps2**: 78
- **goals2**: 1
- **years3**: 1963–1964
- **clubs3**: A.S. Roma, Roma
- **caps3**: 28
- **goals3**: 2
- **years4**: 1964–1966
- **clubs4**: Inter Milan
- **caps4**: 22
- **goals4**: 0
- **years5**: 1966–1967
- **clubs5**: Calcio Lecco 1912, Lecco
- **caps5**: 27
- **goals5**: 0
- **years6**: 1967–1970
- **clubs6**: A.C. Milan, AC Milan
- **caps6**: 67
- **goals6**: 0
- **years7**: 1970–1972
- **clubs7**: S.P.A.L., SPAL
- **caps7**: 55
- **goals7**: 0
- **years8**: 1972–1973
- **clubs8**: Aurora Pro Patria 1919, Pro Patria
- **caps8**: 23
- **goals8**: 0
- **nationalyears1**: 1965–1969
- **nationalteam1**: Italy national football team, Italy
- **nationalcaps1**: 3
- **nationalgoals1**: 0
- **manageryears1**: 1972–1973
- **managerclubs1**: San Felice sul Panaro
- **manageryears2**: 1973–1975
- **managerclubs2**: S.P.A.L., SPAL (assistant)
- **manageryears3**: 1975–1976
- **managerclubs3**: AC Legnano, Legnago Salus
- **managerclubs4**: A.S. Roma, Roma (youth)
- **manageryears5**: 1981–1982
- **managerclubs5**: Delfino Pescara 1936, Pescara
Calto

**Calto** is a _comune_ in the Province of Rovigo in the Veneto region in Italy.

## Infobox (italian comune)

- **name**: Calto
- **official name**: Comune di Calto
- **image skyline**: Palazzo Riminaldi (Calto).JPG
- **image caption**: Palazzo (palace) Riminaldi, the town hall
- **region**: Veneto
- **province**: Province of Rovigo, Rovigo (RO)
- **mayor**: Michele Fioravanti
- **area total km2**: 10.85
- **population total**: 834
- **population as of**: Dec. 2004
- **population demonym**: Caltesi
- **elevation m**: 11
- **postal code**: 45030
- **area code**: 0425
Agricultural chemistry

**Agricultural chemistry** is the chemistry (especially organic chemistry and biochemistry) that relates to agriculture.  Agricultural chemistry uses the structures and chemical reactions in making and raising crops and livestock. Its applied science and technology can result in more crops and quality. This can have many advantages and disadvantages.

## Related pages

- Agronomy
- Food science
Bolts & Blip

***Bolts & Blip*** is an animated comedy action adventure robotic television series developed by ToonBox Entertainment. It was aired on Teletoon from June 28, 2010 to December 25, 2011.
Iron Patriot

The **Iron Patriot** is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character originally debuted in _Iron Man_ #118 in 1979, and he is most commonly associated with Norman Osborn, who is better known as the Green Goblin.

## Overview

In the comics, the Iron Patriot suit is a combination of Iron Man's technology and patriotic themes. It features a red, white, and blue color scheme, reflecting American colors, and includes various technological enhancements that provide its wearer with superhuman abilities, protection, and advanced weaponry.

Norman Osborn, after the events of the _Secret Invasion_ storyline where the Skrulls infiltrated Earth, takes on the mantle of the Iron Patriot to lead a new superhero team called the Dark Avengers. This team comprises villains masquerading as heroes, and Osborn uses the Iron Patriot identity to bolster his public image and political power.

## In other media

The Iron Patriot's popularity also led to his inclusion in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). In the film _Iron Man 3_ (2013), the character is represented by James "Rhodey" Rhodes, played by Don Cheadle, although this version of the Iron Patriot suit has a somewhat different backstory and purpose within the MCU.
Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour

***Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour*** is a 2025 video game made and published by Nintendo. It was released on June 5, 2025, as a launch title (a game released on the same day as a console) for the Nintendo Switch 2, which is the only console you can play the game on. The game is only available digitally on the Nintendo eShop.

Some people did not like this game when it came out because they thought the game was too expensive, and thought that they should have made the game free as a game that comes with the console, similar to games such as _Wii Sports_.

## Infobox (video game)

- **developer**: Nintendo EPD
Nintendo Cube
- **publisher**: Nintendo
- **platforms**: Nintendo Switch 2
- **released**: June 5, 2025
- **modes**: Single-player
Honzon

A , or a **Gohonzon** ( or ), is the main image or main deity of a Japanese Buddhist Temple. It can be a buddha, bodhisattva, or mandala.

After an image is made, the temple holds a ceremony called . This turns the honzon into a vessel of the deity, and makes it sacred.

A honzon that is a statue is called a  or . Most Honzon statues are made from cypress wood or metal such as copper or bronze. Statues are the most common type of Honzon. The usage of statue icons came from China in the 9th century.

Some Honzon called  are too sacred for public presentation.

## Related pages

- Murti

## Further reading

- Chiba, Joryu (1991). Honzon-Object of Worship in Shin Buddhism,  Pacific World: Journal of the Institute of Buddhist Studies, New series 7, 90–93
- Grotenhuis, Elizabeth Ten (1999). Japanese mandalas: representations of sacred geography, Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press
- Horton, S. (2007). Living Buddhist Statues in Early Medieval and Modern Japan. Springer
- Rambelli, Fabio (2010). Home Buddhas: Historical Processes and Modes of Representation of the Sacred in the Japanese Buddhist Family Altar, Japanese Religions 35 (1–2), 63-86
1956–57 La Liga

The **1956–57 La Liga season** was the 26th season of La Liga since its establishment. The season began on 9 September 1956, and ended on 21 April 1957. Real Madrid won their fifth league title.

This was the first season without the relegation group since the 1950–51 La Liga season. Instead, the bottom two teams were directly relegated to Segunda División.

## Team locations

After their promotion in the 1955–56 season, España Industrial was renamed as Condal.
|Team|Home city|Stadium|
| --- | --- | --- |
|Atlético Bilbao|Bilbao|San Mamés|
|Atlético Madrid|Madrid|Metropolitano|
|Barcelona|Barcelona|Las Corts|
|Celta|Vigo|Balaidos|
|Condal|Barcelona|Las Corts|
|Deportivo La Coruña|A Coruña|Riazor|
|Español|Barcelona|Sarriá|
|Jaén|Jaén|La Victoria|
|Las Palmas|Las Palmas|Insular|
|Osasuna|Pamplona|San Juan|
|Real Madrid|Madrid|Santiago Bernabéu|
|Real Sociedad|San Sebastián|Atocha|
|Sevilla|Seville|Nervión|
|Valencia|Valencia|Mestalla|
|Valladolid|Valladolid|Municipal|
|Zaragoza|Zaragoza|Torrero|

## League table

<onlyinclude></onlyinclude>

## Top scorers

|Rank|Player|Club|Goals|||
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|align=center|1|Alfredo Di Stéfano|Real Madrid|align=center|31|
|align=center|2|Joaquín Murillo|Real Valladolid|align=center|18|
|align=center|3|Manuel Badenes|Real Valladolid|align=center|17|
|align=center|4|Mauro Rodríguez|Celta|align=center|16|
|rowspan=5 align=center|5|Lorenzo Pérez|Sevilla|rowspan=5 align=center|14|
|Enrique Mateos|Real Madrid|||||
|Joaquín Peiró|Atlético Madrid|||||
|Pepillo II|Sevilla|||||
|Luis Suárez|Barcelona|||||

## References

- La Liga 1956/1957
- Futbolme.com
- List of La Liga Champions

## Other websites

- Official LFP Site

## Infobox (football league season)

- **competition**: La Liga, Primera División
- **season**: 1956–57
- **winners**: Real Madrid C.F., Real Madrid
(5th title)
- **relegated**: Deportivo La Coruña
 CD Condal, Condal
- **continentalcup1**: 1957–58 European Cup, European Cup
- **continentalcup1 qualifiers**: Real Madrid C.F., Real Madrid
Sevilla FC, Sevilla (as Real Madrid qualified as 1956–57 European Cup, holders)
- **continentalcup2**: Latin Cup
- **continentalcup2 qualifiers**: Real Madrid C.F., Real Madrid
- **league topscorer**: Alfredo Di Stéfano
(31 goals)
- **matches**: 240
- **total goals**: 777
- **prevseason**: 1955–56 La Liga, 1955–56
- **nextseason**: 1957–58 La Liga, 1957–58
The Adventures of Hello Kitty & Friends

***The Adventures of Hello Kitty & Friends*** is an animated preschool education television series that originally aired on TVB Jade from February 16, 2008 to February 7, 2009, the second installment of _Hello Kitty_ series.
1957–58 La Liga

The **1957–58 La Liga season** was the 27th season of La Liga since its establishment. The season began on 15 September 1957, and ended on 4 May 1958. Real Madrid won their sixth title, and second title in a row.

## Team locations

Two teams moved stadiums after the 1956–57 season:
- Barcelona moved from Las Corts to the Camp Nou, which was the biggest stadium in Spain.
- Real Zaragoza moved from the Estadio Torrero to La Romareda.

|Team|Home city|Stadium|
| --- | --- | --- |
|Atlético Bilbao|Bilbao|San Mamés|
|Atlético Madrid|Madrid|Metropolitano|
|Barcelona|Barcelona|Camp Nou|
|Celta|Vigo|Balaídos|
|Español|Barcelona|Sarriá|
|Granada|Granada|Los Cármenes|
|Jaén|Jaén|La Victoria|
|Las Palmas|Las Palmas|Insular|
|Osasuna|Pamplona|San Juan|
|Real Gijón|Gijón|El Molinón|
|Real Madrid|Madrid|Santiago Bernabéu|
|Real Sociedad|San Sebastián|Atocha|
|Sevilla|Seville|Nervión|
|Valencia|Valencia|Mestalla|
|Valladolid|Valladolid|Municipal|
|Zaragoza|Zaragoza|La Romareda|

## League table

<onlyinclude></onlyinclude>

## Top scorers

|Rank|Player|Club|Goals|||
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|rowspan = "3"|1|align="left"|Alfredo Di Stéfano|Real Madrid|19|
|align="left"|Manuel Badenes|Real Valladolid|19|||
|align="left"|Ricardo Alós|Valencia|19|||
|rowspan = "2"|4|align="left"|Héctor Rial|Real Madrid|17|
|align="left"|Joaquín Peiró|Atlético Madrid|17|||

## Other websites

- Official LFP Site

## Infobox (football league season)

- **competition**: La Liga, Primera División
- **season**: 1957–58
- **winners**: Real Madrid C.F., Real Madrid
(6th title)
- **relegated**: Real Jaén, Jaén
 Real Valladolid, Valladolid
- **continentalcup1**: 1958–59 European Cup, European Cup
- **continentalcup1 qualifiers**: Real Madrid C.F., Real Madrid
Atlético Madrid (as Real Madrid qualified as title holders)
- **continentalcup2**: 1958–60 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
- **continentalcup2 qualifiers**: FC Barcelona, Barcelona
- **league topscorer**: Ricardo Alós
 Alfredo Di Stéfano
 Manuel Badenes
 (19 goals each)
- **matches**: 240
- **total goals**: 792
- **prevseason**: 1956–57 La Liga, 1956–57
- **nextseason**: 1958–59 La Liga, 1958–59
1958–59 La Liga

The **1958–59 La Liga season** was the 28th of La Liga since its establishment. The season began on 14 September 1958, and ended on 19 April 1959. Barcelona won their seventh league title, and first since the 1952–53 season.

This season saw the return of the relegation play-offs. The teams that finished 13th and 14th would play two-legged playoff against the second-placed teams from each Segunda División group.

## Team locations

After the 1957–58 season, Sevilla moved from the Estadio de Nervión to the Ramón Sánchez-Pizjuán Stadium.
|Team|Home city|Stadium|
| --- | --- | --- |
|Atlético Bilbao|Bilbao|San Mamés|
|Atlético Madrid|Madrid|Metropolitano|
|Barcelona|Barcelona|Camp Nou|
|Celta|Vigo|Balaídos|
|Español|Barcelona|Sarriá|
|Granada|Granada|Los Cármenes|
|Las Palmas|Las Palmas|Insular|
|Osasuna|Pamplona|San Juan|
|Oviedo|Oviedo|Carlos Tartiere|
|Real Betis|Seville|Heliópolis|
|Real Gijón|Gijón|El Molinón|
|Real Madrid|Madrid|Santiago Bernabéu|
|Real Sociedad|San Sebastián|Atocha|
|Sevilla|Seville|Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán|
|Valencia|Valencia|Mestalla|
|Zaragoza|Zaragoza|La Romareda|

## League table

<onlyinclude></onlyinclude>

## Relegation play-offs

|}

## Top goalscorers

|width=50px|Rank|Player|Club|width=50px|Goals|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|align="center"|1|Alfredo Di Stéfano|Real Madrid|align=center|23|
|align="center"|2|Ferenc Puskás|Real Madrid|align=center|21|
|align="center"|3|Evaristo|Barcelona|align=center|20|
|align="center"|4|Justo Tejada|Barcelona|align=center|19|
|align="center"|5|Vavá|Atlético Madrid|align=center|16|
|align="center"|6|Antoniet|Sevilla|align=center|15|

## Other websites

- Official LFP Site

## Infobox (football league season)

- **competition**: La Liga, Primera División
- **season**: 1958–59
- **winners**: FC Barcelona, Barcelona <small>(7th title)</small>
- **relegated**: Sporting de Gijón, Real Gijón
 RC Celta de Vigo, Celta Vigo
- **continentalcup1**: 1959–60 European Cup, European Cup
- **continentalcup1 qualifiers**: FC Barcelona, Barcelona
Real Madrid C.F., Real Madrid (as title holders)
- **league topscorer**: Alfredo Di Stéfano
(23 goals)
- **biggest home win**:

- **matches**: 240
- **total goals**: 775
- **longest wins**: 9 matches
FC Barcelona, Barcelona
- **longest losses**: 5 matches
RC Celta de Vigo, Celta Vigo
UD Las Palmas, Las Palmas
- **longest unbeaten**: 9 matches
FC Barcelona, Barcelona
- **longest winless**: 11 matches
RC Celta de Vigo, Celta Vigo
- **prevseason**: 1957–58 La Liga, 1957–58
- **nextseason**: 1959–60 La Liga, 1959–60
1959–60 La Liga

The **1959–60 La Liga season** was the 29th season of La Liga since its establishment. The season began on 13 September 1959, and ended on 17 April 1960. Barcelona won their eigth league title, and second in a row.

## Team locations

|Team|Home city|Stadium|
| --- | --- | --- |
|Atlético Bilbao|Bilbao|San Mamés|
|Atlético Madrid|Madrid|Metropolitano|
|Barcelona|Barcelona|Camp Nou|
|Elche|Elche|Altabix|
|Español|Barcelona|Sarriá|
|Granada|Granada|Los Cármenes|
|Las Palmas|Las Palmas|Insular|
|Osasuna|Pamplona|San Juan|
|Oviedo|Oviedo|Carlos Tartiere|
|Real Betis|Seville|Heliópolis|
|Real Madrid|Madrid|Santiago Bernabéu|
|Real Sociedad|San Sebastián|Atocha|
|Sevilla|Seville|Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán|
|Valencia|Valencia|Mestalla|
|Valladolid|Valladolid|José Zorrilla|
|Zaragoza|Zaragoza|La Romareda|

## League table

<onlyinclude></onlyinclude>

## Relegation play-offs

Play-off between Córdoba and Real Sociedad was decided after a tie-break match, where Real Sociedad won 1–0.

|}

## Top scorers

|width=50px|Rank|Player|Club|width=50px|Goals|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|align="center"|1|**Ferenc Puskás**|Real Madrid|align=center|25|
|align="center"|2|Eulogio Martínez|Barcelona|align=center|23|
|align="center"|3|Eneko Arieta|Atlético Bilbao|align=center|18|
|align="center"|4|Joaquín Peiró|Atlético Madrid|align=center|17|
|align="center"|5|Félix Marcaida|Atlético Bilbao|align=center|15|
|rowspan=2 align="center"|6|Paco Gento|Real Madrid|rowspan=2 align=center|14|
|Tibor Szalay|Sevilla|||||
|rowspan=4 align="center"|8|José Carlos Diéguez|Sevilla|rowspan=4 align=center|13|
|Evaristo|Barcelona|||||
|Pepillo II|Real Madrid|||||
|Luis Suárez|Barcelona|||||

## Other websites

- Official LFP Site

## Infobox (football league season)

- **competition**: La Liga, Primera División
- **season**: 1959–60
- **winners**: FC Barcelona, Barcelona
<small>(8th title)</small>
- **relegated**: CA Osasuna, Osasuna
UD Las Palmas, Las Palmas
- **continentalcup1**: 1960–61 European Cup, European Cup
- **continentalcup1 qualifiers**: FC Barcelona, Barcelona
Real Madrid C.F., Real Madrid (as title holders)
- **continentalcup2**: 1960-61 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
- **continentalcup2 qualifiers**: FC Barcelona, Barcelona
- **league topscorer**: Ferenc Puskás
(25 goals)
- **matches**: 240
- **total goals**: 807
- **longest wins**: 8 matches
FC Barcelona, Barcelona
- **longest losses**: 11 matches
UD Las Palmas, Las Palmas
- **longest unbeaten**: 14 matches
FC Barcelona, Barcelona
- **longest winless**: 15 matches
UD Las Palmas, Las Palmas
- **prevseason**: 1958–59 La Liga, 1958–59
- **nextseason**: 1960–61 La Liga, 1960–61
Finn Jones

**Finn Jones** (born **Terence Jones**; 24 March 1988) is a British actor best known for his role as Danny Rand / Iron Fist in the Marvel Cinematic Universe series _Iron Fist_ (2017–2018), _The Defenders_ (2017), and _Luke Cage_ (2018), which premiered on Netflix. He also appeared in other popular series such as _Game of Thrones_, where he played Loras Tyrell. Finn Jones has worked in various television shows and films and has gained recognition for his performances.
1960–61 La Liga

The **1960–61 La Liga season** was the 30th season of La Liga since its establishment. The season began on 11 September 1960, and ended on 30 April 1961. Real Madrid won their seventh league title.

## Team locations

|Team|Home city|Stadium|
| --- | --- | --- |
|Atlético Bilbao|Bilbao|San Mamés|
|Atlético Madrid|Madrid|Metropolitano|
|Barcelona|Barcelona|Camp Nou|
|Elche|Elche|Altabix|
|Español|Barcelona|Sarriá|
|Granada|Granada|Los Cármenes|
|Mallorca|Palma|Lluís Sitjar|
|Oviedo|Oviedo|Carlos Tartiere|
|Real Betis|Seville|Heliópolis|
|Real Madrid|Madrid|Santiago Bernabéu|
|Real Santander|Santander, Spain|El Sardinero|
|Real Sociedad|San Sebastián|Atocha|
|Sevilla|Seville|Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán|
|Valencia|Valencia|Mestalla|
|Valladolid|Valladolid|José Zorrilla|
|Zaragoza|Zaragoza|La Romareda|

## League table

<onlyinclude></onlyinclude>

## Relegation play-offs

|}

## Top goalscorers

|width=50px|Rank|Player|Club|width=50px|Goals|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|align="center"|1|**Ferenc Puskás**|Real Madrid|align=center|28|
|rowspan=2 align=center|2|Alfredo Di Stéfano|Real Madrid|align=center|21|
|Juan Romero|Elche|align=center|21|||
|align="center"|4|Joaquín Murillo|Zaragoza|align=center|20|
|align="center"|5|Luis del Sol|Real Madrid|align=center|17|
|align="center"|6|Héctor Núñez|Valencia|align=center|14|
|align="center"|7|Joaquín Peiró|Atlético Madrid|align=center|12|
|rowspan=6 align="center"|8|Ramiro|Atlético Madrid|rowspan=6 align=center|11|
|Evaristo|Barcelona|||||
|Manuel Haro|Mallorca|||||
|José Carlos Diéguez|Sevilla|||||
|Eduardo Endériz|Real Valladolid|||||
|José Antonio Zaldúa|Real Valladolid|||||

## Other websites

- http://www.rfef.es/noticias/rfef/historia-liga-anos-60-decada-hegemonia-del-real-madrid
- Official LFP Site

## Infobox (football league season)

- **competition**: La Liga, Primera División
- **season**: 1960–61
- **winners**: Real Madrid C.F., Real Madrid
(7th title)
- **relegated**: Real Valladolid, Valladolid
 Granada CF, Granada
- **continentalcup1**: 1961–62 European Cup, European Cup
- **continentalcup1 qualifiers**: Real Madrid C.F., Real Madrid
- **continentalcup2**: 1961–62 European Cup Winners' Cup, Cup Winners' Cup
- **continentalcup2 qualifiers**: Atlético Madrid
- **continentalcup3**: 1961-62 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup, Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
- **continentalcup3 qualifiers**: FC Barcelona, Barcelona
 Valencia CF, Valencia
 RCD Espanyol, Espanyol
- **league topscorer**: Ferenc Puskás
(28 goals)
- **biggest away win**:
Elche CF, Elche 2–7 Real Zaragoza, Zaragoza
- **matches**: 240
- **total goals**: 755
- **prevseason**: 1959–60 La Liga, 1959–60
- **nextseason**: 1961–62 La Liga, 1961–62
Joaquin Torres (comics)

**Joaquin Torres** is a character from Marvel Comics, introduced in _All-New Captain America_ #1 in 2014. He is notable for being the first Latino character to take on the mantle of the Falcon, a role previously held by Sam Wilson. After the events that saw Sam Wilson become Captain America, Joaquin stepped up to become his partner as the **Falcon**.

## Publication history

The character was created by writer Nick Spencer and artist Daniel Acuña, first appeared in _All-New Captain America_ #1 in 2014.

## Fictional character biography

Joaquin is portrayed as a young man with a strong sense of justice and a dedication to fighting for what is right. His background includes a focus on family and community, which is emphasized in his stories.

## Powers and abilities

He possesses the ability to fly thanks to a pair of wings developed by a combination of technology and magic.

## Legacy

Throughout his appearances, Joaquin has dealt with issues such as identity, responsibility, and the legacy of the heroes before him. His character has been well-received for adding diversity to the superhero landscape and representing a new generation of heroes.

## In other media

Since his original introduction in comics, Torres has been featured in various other Marvel-licensed products, including video games, animated television series, and merchandise. Danny Ramirez portrays the character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe miniseries _The Falcon and the Winter Soldier_ (2021) and the film _Captain America: Brave New World_ (2025).
Danny Ramirez

**Danny Ramirez** (born September 17, 1992) is an American actor known for his work in film and television. He has gained recognition for his roles in various projects, including notable performances in shows like _The Falcon and the Winter Soldier_, where he played Joaquin Torres, and films like _Top Gun: Maverick_.
Camp de Les Corts

**Camp de Les Corts**, commonly referred to as **Les Corts**, was a stadium in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. It was the home stadium of FC Barcelona between 1922 and 1957, when they moved to the Camp Nou. It was also the home of CD Condal.

## Other websites

- Estadios de España

## Infobox (venue)

- **name**: Les Corts
- **image**: Camp de les corts 1930.jpg
- **caption**: Camp de Les Corts in 1930
- **fullname**: Camp de les Corts
- **opened**: 20 May 1922
- **expanded**: 1926
- **owner**: FC Barcelona
- **operator**: FC Barcelona
 CD Condal
- **surface**: Lawn, Grass
- **architect**: Jaume Mestres
 Josep Alemany
- **capacity**: 60,000
- **tenants**: FC Barcelona (1922–1957)
 CD Condal (1934–1970)
Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry

The  is a ministry of the Government of Japan. It was created by the 2001 Central Government Reform when the Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI) merged with agencies from other ministries that works with economic activities, such as the Economic Planning Agency.

## Ministers

|#|Agency Minister|Debut month|Retire month|Prime Minister|
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|1|Takeo Hiranuma|January 2001|September 2003|Jun'ichirō Koizumi|
|2|Shoichi Nakagawa|September 2003|October 2005|Jun'ichirō Koizumi|
|3|Toshihiro Nikai|November 2005|September 2006|Jun'ichirō Koizumi|
|4|Akira Amari|September 2006|August 2008|Shinzō Abe Yasuo Fukuda|
|<small>3</small>|Toshihiro Nikai|August 2008|September 2009|Tarō Asō|
|5|Masayuki Naoshima|September 2009|September 2010|Yukio Hatoyama Naoto Kan|
|6|Akihiro Ohata|September 2010|January 2011|Naoto Kan|
|7|Banri Kaieda|January 2011|September 2011|Naoto Kan|
|8|Yoshio Hachiro|September 2011|September 2011|Yoshihiko Noda|
|9|Yukio Edano|September 2011|December 2012|Yoshihiko Noda|
|10|Toshimitsu Motegi|December 2012|September 2014|Shinzō Abe|
|11|Yūko Obuchi|September 2014|October 2014|Shinzō Abe|
|12|Yōichi Miyazawa|October 2014|October 2015|Shinzō Abe|
|13|Motoo Hayashi|October 2015|August 2016|Shinzō Abe|
|14|Hiroshige Sekō|August 2016|September 2019|Shinzō Abe|
|15|Isshu Sugawara|September 2019|October 2019|Shinzō Abe|
|16|Hiroshi Kajiyama|October 2019|October 2021|Shinzō Abe Yoshihide Suga|
|17|Kōichi Hagiuda|October 2021|August 2022|Fumio Kishida|
|18|Yasutoshi Nishimura|August 2022|December 2023|Fumio Kishida|
|19|Ken Saitō|December 2022|October 2024|Fumio Kishida|
|19|Yoji Muto|October 2024||Shigeru Ishiba|

## Other websites

- Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry
- (in Japanese)

## Infobox (government agency)

- **agency name**: Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry
- **nativename r**: Keizai-sangyō-shō
- **logo**: 経済産業省ロゴ.svg
- **logo width**: 230px
- **picture**: Ministry-of-Economy-Trade-and-Industry-02.jpg
- **picture caption**: Headquarters
- **preceding1**: Ministry of International Trade and Industry
- **preceding2**: Economic Planning Agency
- **jurisdiction**: Government of Japan
- **headquarters**: 1-3-1 Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda, Tokyo, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-8901, Japan
- **minister1 name**: Yoji Muto
- **child1 agency**: Agency for Natural Resources and Energy
- **child2 agency**: Japan Patent Office
- **child3 agency**: Small and Medium Enterprise Agency
- **child4 agency**: Electricity and Gas Market Surveillance Commission
Walter Giesler

**Walter John Giesler** (September 6, 1909 – July 5, 1976) was an American soccer administrator, and coach. He managed the United States' soccer team at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

He died in Philadelphia on July 5, 1976, during the induction of the United States' 1950 FIFA World Cup team into the U.S. Soccer Hall of Fame.

## Other websites

- NSHOF Bio

## Infobox (football biography)

- **name**: Walter Giesler
- **fullname**: Walter John Giesler
- **birth place**: St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.
- **death place**: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
- **position**: Goalkeeper
- **clubs1**: Ben Millers
- **manageryears1**: 1948–1949
- **managerclubs1**: United States national soccer team, United States
Kobe University

, also known in the Kansai region as , is a public research university located in Kobe, Hyōgo, Japan.

The university was created in 1949. Its first name was **Kobe Higher Commercial School**, which was renamed as **Kobe University of Commerce**, and **Kobe University of Economics**.

## Infobox (university)

- **name**: Kobe University
- **native name**: 神戸大学
- **latin name**: Kobienasis Universitas
- **native name lang**: ja
- **image name**: Kobe-Univ-Rokkodai-Honkan.jpg
- **motto**: 真摯・自由・協同
- **motto lang**: ja
- **mottoeng**: "Integrity – Freedom – Cooperation"
- **established**: March 1902 (as the Kobe Higher Commercial School)

- **type**: National university, Public (National)
- **president**: Masato Fujisawa
- **city**: Kobe
- **state**: Hyogo
- **country**: Japan
- **faculty**: 1,288 full-time
- **students**: 15,870
- **undergrad**: 11,426
- **postgrad**: 4,444
- **doctoral**: 1,580
- **campus**: Urban area, Urban
- **other name**: Shindai (神大)
- **logo**: Kobe University logo.png
2003 Japanese general election

General elections were held in Japan on November 9, 2003. Current Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi and the Liberal Democratic Party won the most seats in the House of Representatives but did not win a majority. The main opposition Democratic Party won many seats, winning 177 of the 480 seats in the House of Representatives, its largest share ever.

## Other websites

- BBC – Japanese election guide
- LDP bloc weathers DPJ onslaught  _The Japan Times_

## Infobox (election)

- **country**: Japan
- **type**: parliamentary
- **previous election**: 2000 Japanese general election
- **previous year**: 2000
- **election date**: November 9, 2003
- **next election**: 2005 Japanese general election
- **next year**: 2005
- **elected mps**: List of members of the House of Representatives of Japan, 2003–2005
- **seats for election**: All 480 seats in the House of Representatives of Japan
- **majority seats**: 241
- **turnout**: 59.85% (2.64pp; Const. votes)
59.80% (2.64pp; PR votes)
- **1blank**: Constituency vote
- **2blank**: % and swing
- **3blank**: Regional vote
- **4blank**: % and swing
- **leader1**: Junichiro Koizumi
- **party1**: Liberal Democratic Party (Japan)
- **last election1**: 233 seats
- **seats1**: **237**
- **seat change1**: 4
- **1data1**: **26,089,327**
- **2data1**: **43.85%** (2.88pp)
- **3data1**: 20,660,185
- **4data1**: 34.96% (6.65pp)
- **leader2**: Naoto Kan
- **party2**: Democratic Party of Japan
- **last election2**: 149 seats
- **seats2**: 177
- **seat change2**: 28
- **1data2**: 21,814,154
- **2data2**: 36.66% (9.05pp)
- **3data2**: **22,095,636**
- **4data2**: **37.39%** (12.21pp)
- **leader3**: Takenori Kanzaki
- **party3**: Komeito
- **last election3**: 31 seats
- **seats3**: 34
- **seat change3**: 3
- **1data3**: 886,507
- **2data3**: 1.49% (0.53pp)
- **3data3**: 8,733,444
- **leader4**: Kazuo Shii
- **party4**: Japanese Communist Party
- **last election4**: 20 seats
- **seats4**: 9
- **seat change4**: 11
- **1data4**: 4,837,953
- **2data4**: 8.13% (3.95pp)
- **3data4**: 4,586,172
- **4data4**: 7.76% (3.47pp)
- **leader5**: Takako Doi
- **party5**: Social Democratic Party (Japan)
- **last election5**: 19 seats
- **seats5**: 6
- **seat change5**: 13
- **1data5**: 1,708,672
- **2data5**: 2.87% (0.93pp)
- **3data5**: 3,027,390
- **4data5**: 5.12% (4.24pp)
- **map**:
- **map caption**: List of Districts of the House of Representatives of Japan, Districts and PR districts, shaded according to winners' vote strength
- **title**: Prime Minister of Japan, Prime Minister
- **before election**: Junichiro Koizumi
- **before party**: Liberal Democratic Party (Japan)
- **after election**: Junichiro Koizumi
- **after party**: Liberal Democratic Party (Japan)
2005 Japanese general election

General elections were held in Japan on 11 September 2005 for all 480 seats of the House of Representatives, the lower house of the Diet. Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi called the election almost two years before the end of the term taken from the last elections in 2003.

The elections resulted in a landslide victory for Koizumi's LDP, with the party winning 296 seats, the largest share since World War II, and was the first time the LDP had won an overall majority in the House of Representatives since 1990.

## Infobox (election)

- **country**: Japan
- **type**: parliamentary
- **previous election**: 2003 Japanese general election
- **previous year**: 2003
- **election date**: 11 September 2005
- **next election**: 2009 Japanese general election
- **next year**: 2009
- **previous mps**: Representatives elected in the Japanese general election, 2003
- **elected mps**: Representatives elected in the Japanese general election, 2005
- **seats for election**: All 480 seats in the House of Representatives of Japan, House of Representatives
- **majority seats**: 241
- **turnout**: 67.51% (7.66pp; Const. votes)
67.46% (7.66pp; PR votes)
- **1blank**: Constituency vote
- **2blank**: % and swing
- **3blank**: Regional vote
- **4blank**: % and swing
- **leader1**: Junichiro Koizumi
- **party1**: Liberal Democratic Party (Japan)
- **last election1**: 241 seats
- **seats1**: **296**
- **seat change1**: 59
- **1data1**: **32,518,390**
- **2data1**: **47.77%** (3.92pp)
- **3data1**: **25,887,798**
- **4data1**: **38.18%** (3.22pp)
- **leader2**: Katsuya Okada
- **party2**: Democratic Party of Japan
- **last election2**: 177 seats
- **seats2**: 113
- **seat change2**: 64
- **1data2**: 24,804,787
- **2data2**: 36.44% (0.22pp)
- **3data2**: 21,036,425
- **4data2**: 31.02% (6.37pp)
- **leader3**: Takenori Kanzaki
- **party3**: Komeito
- **last election3**: 34 seats
- **seats3**: 31
- **seat change3**: 3
- **1data3**: 981,105
- **2data3**: 1.44% (0.05pp)
- **3data3**: 8,987,620
- **leader4**: Kazuo Shii
- **party4**: Japanese Communist Party
- **last election4**: 9 seats
- **seats4**: 9
- **1data4**: 4,937,375
- **2data4**: 7.25% (0.88pp)
- **3data4**: 4,919,187
- **4data4**: 7.25% (0.51pp)
- **leader5**: Mizuho Fukushima
- **party5**: Social Democratic Party (Japan)
- **last election5**: 6 seats
- **seats5**: 7
- **seat change5**: 1
- **1data5**: 996,008
- **2data5**: 1.46% (1.21pp)
- **3data5**: 3,719,522
- **4data5**: 5.49% (0.37pp)
- **map**:
- **map caption**: List of Districts of the House of Representatives of Japan, Districts and PR districts, shaded according to winners' vote strength
- **title**: Prime Minister of Japan, Prime Minister
- **before election**: Junichiro Koizumi
- **before party**: Liberal Democratic Party (Japan)
- **after election**: Junichiro Koizumi
- **after party**: Liberal Democratic Party (Japan)
Ikoma, Nara

is a city in the northwestern end of Nara Prefecture in the Kansai region of Japan. It was founded on November 1, 1971. As of September 1, 2023, the city has a population of 117,259. The city is also famous for its teas.

## Infobox (place symbols)

- **embedded**: yes
- **tree**: Quercus gilva
- **flower**: Chrysanthemum


## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: Ikoma
- **native name lang**: ja
- **settlement type**: Cities of Japan, City
- **image skyline**: Ikoma_montage.JPG
- **image caption**: Ikoma City
- **image flag**: Flag of Ikoma, Nara.svg
- **image seal**: Emblem of Ikoma, Nara.svg
- **seal type**: Emblem
- **image map**: Ikoma in Nara Prefecture Ja.svg
- **map caption**: Location of Ikoma in Nara Prefecture
- **pushpin map**: Japan
- **pushpin map caption**: Location in Japan
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Japan
- **subdivision type1**: List of regions of Japan, Region
- **subdivision name1**: Kansai region, Kansai
- **subdivision type2**: Prefectures of Japan, Prefecture
- **subdivision name2**: Nara Prefecture
- **subdivision type3**: Districts of Japan, District
- **extinct title**: Now part of
- **leader title**: Mayor
- **leader name**: Masashi Komurasaki
- **leader title1**: Vice Mayor
- **unit pref**: Metric
- **area total km2**: 53.18
- **population total**: 120,741
- **population as of**: April 1, 2017
- **population density km2**: auto
- **timezone1**: Japan Standard Time, JST
- **utc offset1**: +09:00
- **blank name sec1**: City hall address
- **blank info sec1**: 8-38 Higashi-shinmachi, Ikoma-shi, Nara-ken
630-0288
Yamatokōriyama

is a city in Nara Prefecture, Japan.  , the city had a population of 82,731. The total area of the city is .

## Infobox (place symbols)

- **embedded**: yes
- **tree**: Japanese Black Pine, Peking Willow
- **flower**: Chrysanthemum
 Prunus jamasakura


## Infobox (settlement)

- **name**: Yamatokōriyama
- **native name lang**: ja
- **settlement type**: Cities of Japan, City
- **image skyline**: Yamatokoriyama City Office.jpg
- **image caption**: Yamatokōriyama City Hall
- **image flag**: Flag of Yamatokōriyama, Nara.svg
- **image seal**: Emblem of Yamatokōriyama, Nara.svg
- **seal type**: Chapter
- **image map1**: Yamatokoriyama in Nara Prefecture Ja.svg
- **map caption**: Location of Yamatokōriyama in Nara Prefecture
- **pushpin map**: Japan
- **pushpin map caption**: Location in Japan
- **subdivision type**: Country
- **subdivision name**: Japan
- **subdivision type1**: List of regions of Japan, Region
- **subdivision name1**: Kansai region, Kansai
- **subdivision type2**: Prefectures of Japan, Prefecture
- **subdivision name2**: Nara Prefecture, Nara
- **subdivision type3**: Districts of Japan, District
- **leader title**: Mayor
- **leader name**: Kiyoshi Ueda
- **leader title1**: Vice Mayor
- **unit pref**: Metric
- **area total km2**: 42.69
- **population total**: 82,731
- **population as of**: 30 September 2024
- **population density km2**: auto
- **timezone1**: Japan Standard Time, JST
- **utc offset1**: +09:00
- **blank name sec1**: City hall address
- **blank info sec1**: 248-4 Kitakōriyama-chō, Yamatokōriyama-shi, Nara-ken 639–1198
New Frontier Party (Japan)

The  was a big tent political party in Japan. It was founded in December 1994. It was a merger of many small parties. The party was ideologically diverse, with its membership ranging from moderate social democrats to liberals and conservatives.

The party dissolved in December 1997.

## Infobox (political party)

- **name**: New Frontier Party
新進党
- **native name**: Shinshintō
- **logo**: New Frontier Party Logo (Japan).svg
- **founders**: Toshiki Kaifu
Ichirō Ozawa
- **foundation**: 10 December 1994
- **dissolved**: 31 December 1997
- **position**: Big tent
- **headquarters**: Tokyo
- **country**: Japan
Kindai University

is a private non-sectarian and coeducational university based in Higashiosaka, Osaka, Japan with campuses in five other locations: Nara, Nara; Ōsakasayama, Osaka; Uchita, Wakayama; Higashihiroshima, Hiroshima; and Iizuka, Fukuoka.

The English name of the university had been _Kinki University_ since it was created in 1949. On May 20, 2014, the university announced that its English name would officially change to , to avoid any connections of the word "kinky". The name change became official on April 1, 2016.

## Infobox (university)

- **name**: Kindai University
- **image**: Kinki-Univ-MainCampus-WestGate01.jpg
- **logo**: Kindai University Logo.svg
- **mottoeng**: "learning for the real world" and "nurturing intellectual and emotional intelligence"
- **established**: Founded 1925,
Chartered 1949
- **type**: Private school, Private
- **head label**: President
- **head**: Hiroyuki Hata
- **city**: Higashiosaka, Osaka, Higashiosaka
- **state**: Osaka
- **country**: Japan
- **undergrad**: 30,379
- **postgrad**: N/A
- **faculty**: 920 full-time
- **campus**: Urban area, Urban / Suburban, 271 acres (1.1 km²)
- **free label**: Athletics
- **mascot**: Devils (American football)
- **free**: 48 varsity teams
- **website**: [https://www.kindai.ac.jp/english/ www.kindai.ac.jp/english/]
Renhō

, known mononymously as **Renhō**, is a Japanese politician and former journalist. She was a member of the House of Councillors from 2004 to 2024, and again since 2025. She was the leader of the now-defunct major opposition party, the Democratic Party from 2016 to 2017.

Renhō was a candidate for the 2024 Tokyo gubernatorial election, but lost to current Governor Yuriko Koike, placing third behind Shinji Ishimaru.

## Infobox (officeholder)

- **name**: Renhō Saitō
- **native name lang**: ja
- **image**: Renhō 2024-6-30(1) (cropped).jpg
- **caption**: Renhō in 2024
- **office1**: President of the Democratic Party (Japan, 2016), Democratic Party
- **term start1**: 1 October 2016
- **term end1**: 27 July 2017
- **predecessor1**: Katsuya Okada
- **successor1**: Seiji Maehara
- **office2**: Minister of State for Government Revitalization
- **term start2**: 2 September 2011
- **term end2**: 13 January 2012
- **predecessor2**: Yukio Edano
- **successor2**: Katsuya Okada
- **primeminister2**: Yoshihiko Noda
- **term start3**: 8 June 2010
- **term end3**: 27 June 2011
- **predecessor3**: Yukio Edano
- **successor3**: Yukio Edano
- **primeminister3**: Naoto Kan
- **office4**: Minister of State for Consumer Affairs and Food Safety
- **term start4**: 14 January 2011
- **term end4**: 27 June 2011
- **predecessor4**: Tomiko Okazaki
- **successor4**: Goshi Hosono
- **primeminister4**: Naoto Kan
- **office5**: Member of the House of Councillors
- **term start5**: 28 July 2025
- **constituency5**: Japanese House of Councillors national proportional representation block, National PR
- **birth place**: Meguro, Tokyo, Japan
- **birthname**: Hsieh Lien-fang (謝蓮舫)
- **children**: 2
- **party**: Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, CDP (2017–2024, 2025–present)
- **otherparty**: Democratic Party of Japan, DPJ (2004–2016)
Democratic Party (Japan, 2016), DP (2016–2017)

Independent politician, Independent (2024–2025)
- **alma mater**: Aoyama Gakuin University
Peking University
- **citizenship**: Taiwanese nationality law, Taiwan (until 2016)
Japanese nationality law, Japan (since 1985)
- **constituency6**: Tokyo at-large district, Tokyo at-large
- **term end6**: 20 June 2024
- **term start6**: 26 July 2004
- **predecessor6**: Miyo Inoue
- **successor6**: _Vacant_


## Infobox (chinese)

- **t**: 謝蓮舫
- **s**: 谢莲舫
- **p**: Xiè Liánfǎng
- **bpmf**: ㄒㄧㄝˋ ㄌㄧㄢˊ ㄈㄤˇ
- **poj**: Siā Liân-hong
- **j**: ze6 lin4 fong2
- **y**: Jeh Lìhnfóng
- **shinjitai**: 斉藤　蓮舫
- **kyujitai**: 齊藤　蓮舫
- **hiragana**: さいとう　れんほう
- **revhep**: Saitō Renhō
- **kunrei**: Saitô Renhô


## Infobox (chinese)

- **title**: Former Japanese name
- **altname**: Murata
- **kyujitai**: 村田
- **shinjitai**: 村田
- **hiragana**: むらた
- **revhep**: Murata
- **kunrei**: Murata
Tetsuji Nakamura

is a former Japanese politician of the Democratic Party of Japan. He was a member of the House of Representatives and the House of Councillors in the Diet.

## Other websites

- in Japanese.

## Infobox (officeholder)

- **name**: Tetsuji Nakamura
- **native name lang**: ja
- **image**: Tetsuji Nakamura 200909.jpg
- **image size**: 220px
- **caption**: Official portrait, 2009
- **office**: Member of the House of Councillors
- **constituency**: Nara at-large district, Nara at-large
- **term start**: 29 July 2007
- **term end**: 4 December 2012
- **predecessor**: Shōgo Arai
- **successor**: Iwao Horii
- **office1**: Member of the House of Representatives (Japan), House of Representatives
- **constituency1**: Kinki proportional representation block, Kinki PR (2000–2003)
Nara 2nd district, Nara 2nd (2003–2005)
- **term start1**: 25 June 2000
- **term end1**: 11 September 2005
- **predecessor1**: _Multi-member district_
- **successor1**: Sanae Takaichi
- **birth place**: Ikoma, Nara, Japan
- **party**: Democratic Party of Japan, Democratic (2000–2012)
- **otherparty**: People's Life First, PLF (2012)
Tomorrow Party of Japan, TPJ (2012–2013)
Liberal Party (Japan, 2016), PLP (2013–2015)
Independent politician, Independent (2015–2016)
Democratic Party (Japan, 2016), DP (2016–2018)
- **alma mater**: Kyoto University
Koji Kakizawa

was a Japanese politician. He was the Minister for Foreign Affairs in 1994.

Kakizawa unsuccessfully ran for Governor of Tokyo in the 1999 election.

Kakizawa died of esophageal cancer on January 27, 2009, at the age of 75 at a hospital in Tokyo.

## Infobox (officeholder)

- **name**: Kōji Kakizawa
- **native name lang**: ja
- **image**: Koji_Kakizawa.jpg
- **image size**: 220px
- **caption**: Official portrait, 1994
- **office**: Minister for Foreign Affairs (Japan), Minister for Foreign Affairs
- **primeminister**: Tsutomu Hata
- **term start**: 28 April 1994
- **term end**: 30 June 1994
- **predecessor**: Tsutomu Hata
- **successor**: Yōhei Kōno
- **office1**: Member of the House of Representatives (Japan), House of Representatives
- **constituency1**: Tokyo 15th district, Tokyo 15th
- **term start1**: 26 June 2000
- **term end1**: 10 October 2003
- **predecessor1**: Ben Kimura (politician), Ben Kimura
- **successor1**: Ben Kimura
- **constituency2**: Tokyo 6th district (1947–1993), Tokyo 6th (1980–1996)
Tokyo 15th (1996–1999)
- **term start2**: 23 June 1980
- **term end2**: 25 March 1999
- **predecessor2**: Shizue Yamaguchi
- **successor2**: Ben Kimura
- **office3**: Member of the House of Councillors
- **constituency3**: Tokyo at-large district, Tokyo at-large
- **term start3**: 11 July 1977
- **term end3**: 9 June 1980
- **predecessor3**: Sanzō Nosaka
- **successor3**: Isao Naitō
- **birth place**: Tokyo, Japan
- **death place**: Chūō, Tokyo, Empire of Japan, Japan
- **spouse**: Eiko Kakizawa
- **party**: Liberal Democratic Party (Japan), Liberal Democratic
- **otherparty**: New Liberal Club, NLC (1977–1983)
Liberal League (Japan), Liberal League (1994–1995)
- **children**: Mito Kakizawa
- **alma mater**: University of Tokyo
Sumio Mabuchi

is a Japanese politician. He was a member of the House of Representatives in the Diet (national legislature).

He was born in Nara. He holds a bachelor's degree in civil engineering, which he received from Yokohama National University in March 1984.

## Infobox (officeholder)

- **name**: Sumio Mabuchi
- **native name lang**: ja
- **image**: Mabuchi Sumio.jpg
- **caption**: Official portrait, 2010
- **office**: Minister of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (Japan), Minister of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism
- **primeminister**: Naoto Kan
- **term start**: 17 September 2010
- **term end**: 14 January 2011
- **predecessor**: Seiji Maehara
- **successor**: Akihiro Ohata
- **office2**: Member of the House of Representatives (Japan), House of Representatives
- **constituency2**: Kinki proportional representation block, Kinki PR (2019–2021)
Nara 1st district, Nara 1st (2021–present)
- **term start2**: 5 February 2019
- **predecessor2**: Shinji Tarutoko
- **constituency3**: Nara 1st
- **term start3**: 9 November 2003
- **term end3**: 28 September 2017
- **predecessor3**: Masahiro Morioka (politician), Masahiro Morioka
- **successor3**: Shigeki Kobayashi
- **birth place**: Nara, Nara, Nara, Japan
- **party**: Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan, CDP (since 2020)
- **alma mater**: Yokohama National University
- **website**: [http://www.mabuti.net/ Official website]
Taku Yamamoto

**Taku Takaichi** (山本 拓; born **Taku Yamamoto**, 7 July 1952) is a Japanese Liberal Democratic Party politician. He was a member of the House of Representatives from 1990 to 1996 and again from 2003 to 2021. He is the husband of Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi. He is the first male spouse of a Japanese prime minister.

He married Sanae Takaichi, a fellow member of the House of Representatives, in 2004. They agreed to a divorce in July 2017, however, they got back together in December 2021.

In 2025, Yamamoto had a cerebral infarction, paralyzing the right side of his body.

## Other websites

- Official website  in Japanese.

## Infobox (officeholder)

- **name**: Taku Yamamoto
- **native name lang**: ja
- **image**: Taku Yamamoto 2006.jpg
- **image size**: 220px
- **caption**: Official portrait, 2006
- **office**: Spouse of the Prime Minister of Japan
- **term label**: Assumed role
- **term**: 21 October 2025
- **monarch**: Naruhito
- **primeminister**: Sanae Takaichi
- **predecessor**: Yoshiko Ishiba
- **office1**: Member of the House of Representatives (Japan), House of Representatives
- **constituency1**: Fukui 2nd district, Fukui 2nd (2003–2014)
Hokuriku-Shin'etsu proportional representation block, Hokuriku-Shin'etsu PR (2014–2021)
- **term start1**: 9 November 2003
- **term end1**: 14 October 2021
- **predecessor1**: Takamori Makino
- **successor1**: _Multi-member district_
- **constituency2**: Fukui at-large district (House of Representatives), Fukui at-large
- **term start2**: 18 February 1990
- **term end2**: 27 September 1996
- **predecessor2**: _Multi-member district_
- **successor2**: _Constituency abolished_
- **office3**: Member of the Fukui Prefectural Assembly
- **constituency3**: Sabae, Fukui, Sabae City
- **term start3**: 22 April 1983
- **term end2**: 17 February 1990
- **birth place**: Sabae, Fukui, Japan
- **party**: Liberal Democratic Party (Japan), LDP (until 1994; 2000–present)
- **otherparty**: New Frontier Party (Japan), NFP (1994–1996)
Independent politician, Independent (1996–2000)
- **children**: 3
- **alma mater**: Hosei University
- **occupation**: Linguist • Politician
Tao Tsuchiya

is a Japanese actress. She is known for her wide range of roles in film and television, including major action, drama, and live-action manga adaptations.

## Career

Tsuchiya has been acting since 2005. A significant early career highlight was being chosen for the starring role in the 2015 morning drama series _Mare_ on Japan's public television. She has successfully starred in many adaptations of manga and anime, often alongside Kento Yamazaki, including _Rurouni Kenshin_ series, where she played Makimachi Misao in several films (2014, 2021), _Orange_ (2015), _My Little Monster_ (2018), The Netflix series _Alice in Borderland_ (2020–present), where she plays the lead female role of Yuzuha Usagi.

Her performance in the film _The 8-Year Engagement_ (2017) earned her a nomination for Best Actress at the 41st Japan Academy Film Prize.

## Personal life

In January 2023, Tsuchiya announced her marriage to singer and actor Ryota Katayose, her co-star from the 2017 film _My Brother Loves Me Too Much_. She also announced her pregnancy at the same time, and the couple welcomed their first child in August 29, 2023.

## Infobox (musical artist)

- **embed**: yes
- **label**: Sony Music Entertainment Japan, Sony Music Records


## Infobox (person)

- **name**: Tao Tsuchiya
- **image**: Tao Tsuchiya IMG 0919-30 20181111.jpg
- **caption**: Tsuchiya at the 43rd Queen Elizabeth II Cup (Japan), Queen Elizabeth II Cup, 2018.
- **birth place**: Tokyo, Japan
- **native name**: 土屋 太鳳
- **native name lang**: ja
- **occupation**: Actress
- **agent**: Sony Music Entertainment Japan, Sony Music Artists
- **years active**: 2005–present
- **children**: 1