Hideo Shibusawa

Hideo Shibusawa (渋沢秀雄, Shibusawa Hideo, October 5, 1892; Tokyo City - February 15, 1984; Tokyo {age 91} ) is a Japanese businessman and a person of culture from Tokyo City. 
==Life==
Born in a Western-style building in Nihonbashikabutocho as the fourth son of industrialist Shibusawa Eiichi. When he was a child, Hideo would swim in the Nihonbashi River near their mansion. 
From 1916 to 1917 when he was in college, he married Yuko Ueyama (1903-1986), a school teacher and divorced in 1930. His eldest son, Kazuo (1919-1998) was an accordion player and Hanako (1920-2003) is a novelist. Hideo attended the Department of Buddhist Law at Tokyo Imperial University Law University in 1917. After graduated, he worked for the Industrial Bank of Japan, but retired after working for a year and a half. After studying housing in both Europe and the United States, he joined Den'en Toshi Co., Ltd., which had just been established, as a director. The company carried out planned and large-scale residential land development in both Denenchofu and Senzoku Den'en Toshi, laid railroads and supplied electricity for the development area, and operated the Tamagawaen Amusement Park. 
Since then, he has served on the board of several companies. After Japan lost the war in 1945, he resigned from those positions due to the expulsion of public office by the GHQ (General Headquarters) and lived in the world of hobbies. He focuses on his essay writing, paintings, haiku, nagauta, and kouta. At the age of 56, he remarried a art painter named Naoko Shintani (1911-1989) in the Hanamachi district who had loved him for a long time and had a child in between. He also served as a member of the broadcasting industry.