18-600: For other uses, see Hayashi (disambiguation) . Hayashi Pronunciation [ha̠ja̠ɕi] Origin Word/name Japanese Meaning woods Region of origin Japan Other names Variant form(s) Kobayashi Lin Im Hayashi ( 林 , literally " woods "), is the 19th most common Japanese surname. It shares
36-482: A Takarazuka actress. Oogi's husband was notorious as a womanizer , as he admitted. Interviewed about his love affair with a maiko , which was exposed in a tabloid magazine in 2002, Oogi answered "I know that girl. She is intelligent and I favor her too," adding "A husband not attractive to women would be boring." Her husband, Sakata Tōjūrō IV died of natural causes at the hospital in Tokyo on 12 November 2020, at
54-972: A member of the Liberal Party , stringing along with Ichirō Ozawa . It was in 2000 that Oogi came to the forefront. She founded the Conservative Party, renamed the New Conservative Party soon, and became its first leader in April. Prime Minister of Japan Yoshiro Mori appointed Oogi as Minister of Construction and Director General of the National Land Agency in July, and also as Minister of Transportation and Director General of Hokkaido Development Agency in December. When these ministries and agencies merged into
72-448: A specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hayashi&oldid=1257106743 " Categories : Surnames Japanese-language surnames Hidden categories: Pages with Japanese IPA Articles containing Japanese-language text Articles with short description Short description
90-517: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Hayashi (disambiguation) Hayashi is a Japanese surname. Hayashi may also refer to: Chikage Oogi Chikage Oogi ( 扇 千景 , Ōgi Chikage ) , real name Hiroko Hayashi ( 林 寛子 , Hayashi Hiroko ) (born Hiroko Kimura ( 木村 寛子 , Kimura Hiroko ) ; 10 May 1933 – 9 March 2023), was a Japanese actress and politician. During her 30-year-long political career, she served in various important governmental posts, and became
108-518: Is so distant from central Tokyo that there has long been a strong call among Japanese people for international air service of Tokyo Airport. Oogi's proposal was welcomed by then-Tokyo Governor Shintaro Ishihara . In October 1958, Oogi married to Sakata Tōjūrō IV , a kabuki actor. They had two sons, Tomotaro (b. 6 February 1959) and Hirotaro (b. 19 December 1960), who are also both kabuki actors, following in their father's path. She had long hoped to have daughters or granddaughters possibly to be
126-685: The Constitution of Japan of 1947. She has said that the constitution has many problems such as ignoring environmental rights , obfuscating the Japanese Self-Defense Forces and its international contribution to keep peace , and excessively protecting criminals while making light of crime victims' human rights . She also made a controversial remark: "The Constitution of Japan deprived Japanese women of their graces of character." A suggestion to transfer some capital functions out of Tokyo came under review in 1990s to solve
144-552: The Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport as a result of the administrative reform of 2001, Oogi was installed as its first minister. She drew the nameboard displayed at the entrance of the building of the ministry with black ink and a brush . The New Conservative Party's debacle at the House of Councillors election in July 2001 heightened calls among party members for a change in leadership. Oogi resigned as party leader and
162-531: The Takarazuka Revue in April 1954. Her first movie appearance was in October of that year. She retired from the revue in 1958. Oogi had been a full-time homemaker for a year until she returned to work in a television drama on 29 October 1959, and later appeared on many television dramas and variety shows. She also hosted a popular tabloid show Sanji no Anata from 1971 to 1977. One of her co-hosts
180-655: The Government's move to allow female and matrilineal succession of the Imperial Throne . She appreciated Princess Akishino for her third deliverance in this day of declining birthrate and said "We women would like to look to her as a model." In 2000, Oogi proposed that Tokyo International Airport expand the international air service. Narita Airport , second busiest airport in Tokyo metropolitan area , which almost monopolized international flight service to Tokyo,
198-2700: The defendant in the property law case Popov v. Hayashi Hayashi Razan ( 林 羅山 , 1583–1657) , Japanese neo-Confucian philosopher and writer Ryan Hayashi (born 1973), Canadian magician Ryohei Hayashi ( 林 陵平 , born 1986) , Japanese footballer Hayashi Ryūkō ( 林 榴岡 , 1681–1758) , Japanese neo-Confucian scholar, teacher and administrator Ryuta Hayashi ( 林 隆太 , born 1990) , Japanese footballer Saki Hayashi ( 林 咲希 , born 1995) , Japanese women's basketball player Satoru Hayashi ( 林 慧 , born 1988) , Japanese footballer Saya Hayashi ( 林 沙耶, born 1999), Japanese actress, singer, model, and radio personality known professionally as Rikka Ihara (伊原 六花) Scott B. Hayashi (born 1953), American Episcopal bishop Senjūrō Hayashi ( 林 銑十郎 , 1876–1943) , Japanese general, politician and Prime Minister of Japan Shigeo Hayashi ( 林 重男 , 1918–2002) , Japanese photographer Hayashi Shihei ( 林 子平 , 1738-1793) , Japanese military scholar Hayashi Shiryu , Japanese swordsman Shizuya Hayashi , Japanese-American World War II soldier Shogo Hayashi ( 林 昇吾 , born 1997) , Japanese footballer Shōji Hayashi ( 林 昌二 , 1928–2011) , Japanese architect Shota Hayashi ( 林 祥太 , born 1995) , Japanese footballer Shūji Hayashi ( 林 修司 , born 1979) , Japanese actor Tadaaki Hayashi ( 林 忠明 ) , Japanese table tennis player Tadahiko Hayashi ( 林 忠彦 , 1918–1990) , Japanese photographer Tadamasa Hayashi ( 林 忠正 , 1853–1906) , Japanese art dealer Tadashi Hayashi ( 林 正 , born 1962) , Japanese basketball coach Hayashi Tadasu ( 林 董 , 1850–1913) , Japanese diplomat Hayashi Tadataka ( 林 忠崇 , 1848–1941) , Japanese daimyō Tadayoshi Hayashi ( 林 忠義 , born 1968) , Japanese equestrian Takanobu Hayashi ( 林 隆喜 , born 1946) , Japanese photographer Takehiro Hayashi ( 林 威宏 , born 1976) , Japanese footballer Takenori Hayashi ( 林 丈統 , born 1980) , Japanese footballer Takuto Hayashi ( 林 卓人 , born 1982) , Japanese footballer Teru Hayashi (1914–2003), Japanese-American biologist Tetsuji Hayashi ( 林哲司 , born 1949 ) , Japanese composer Tomomi Hayashi ( 林 知充 , born 1971) , Japanese-Estonian architect Tomoya Hayashi ( 林 友哉 , born 1999) , Japanese footballer Toshiko Hayashi (1940-2022), Japanese communist politician Toshiyuki Hayashi ( 林 敏之 , born 1960) , Japanese rugby union player Tsuruichi Hayashi ( 林 鶴一 , 1873–1935) , Japanese mathematician Tsuyoshi Hayashi ( 林 剛史 , born 1982) , Japanese actor Hayashi Utako ( 林 歌子 , 1865–1946) , Japanese educator and social worker Yasuo Hayashi ( 林 泰男 , 1957–2018) , one of
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#1732765778972216-678: The first female President of the House of Councillors , a role she held from 2004 to 2007. Her pseudonymous surname is also spelled Ogi , Ōgi and Ohgi for a variety of Hepburn romanization systems . She herself used Oogi . Oogi was born and brought up in Kobe, Hyogo . She survived the Kobe Air Raid at age 11. She wrote later that her experience of the air raid had convinced her to make efforts to attain peace and national defense . Oogi graduated from Takarazuka Music School and joined
234-422: The original on 2010-10-07 . Retrieved 2017-12-09 . ^ "明治安田生命 全国同姓調査 [ Meiji Yasuda Life Insurance Company - National same family name investigation ]" (PDF) (Press release). Meiji Yasuda Life Insurance Company . 2008-09-24 . Retrieved 2019-09-27 . [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Hayashi . If an internal link intending to refer to
252-1514: The perpetrators of the 1995 Sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway Yasunori Hayashi ( 林 康紀 , born 1965) , Japanese neuroscientist Hayashi Yasusada ( 林 権助 , 1806–1868) , Japanese samurai Yohei Hayashi ( 林 容平 , born 1989) , Japanese footballer Yoichi Hayashi ( 林 与一 , born 1942) , Japanese actor Yoko Hayashi ( 林 陽子 , born 1956) , Japanese lawyer Yoshihide Hayashi ( 林 義秀 , 1891–1978) , Japanese general Yoshiki Hayashi ( 林 佳樹 , born 1965) , better known as Yoshiki, Japanese musician, songwriter, composer and record producer Yoshimasa Hayashi ( 林 芳正 , born 1961) , Japanese politician Yoshimi Hayashi (1923–2006), American lawyer Yoshiro Hayashi (golfer) ( 林 由郎 , 1922–2012) , Japanese golfer Yoshiro Hayashi (politician) ( 林 義郎 , 1927–2017) , Japanese politician Yū Hayashi ( 林 勇 , born 1983) , Japanese voice actor and singer Yuichiro Hayashi ( 林祐一郎 ) , Japanese director Yuki Hayashi (archer) ( 林 勇気 , born 1984) , Japanese archer Yuki Hayashi (composer) ( 林 ゆうき , born 1980) , Japanese composer and arranger Yukina Hayashi ( 林 有紀奈 , born 1996) , Japanese volleyball player Yumika Hayashi ( 林 由美香 , 1970–2005) , Japanese AV idol and actress Yusuke Hayashi ( 林 勇介 , born 1990) , Japanese footballer Hayashi Yūzō ( 林 有造 , 1842–1921) , Japanese politician See also [ edit ] 林 (disambiguation) References [ edit ] ^ "1990 Census Name Files" . Archived from
270-523: The problem posed by the overconcentration of people in Tokyo. Oogi, who was the Minister of Construction in charge of this issue, expressed opposition to the transfer in September 2000. Her opposition created conflicts with Prime Minister Mori and with the mayors of the candidate cities. Upon Prince Hisahito 's birth in September 2006, Oogi suggested that the lawmakers take a cautious attitude toward
288-5772: The same character as the Chinese surname Lin and the Korean surname Im . Notable people with the surname [ edit ] Aiko Hayashi ( 林 愛子 , born 1993) , Japanese synchronized swimmer Akihiro Hayashi ( 林 彰洋 , born 1987) , Japanese footballer Hayashi Akira ( 林 韑 , 1800–1859) , Japanese scholar and diplomat Akira Hayashi (swimmer) ( 林 享 , born 1974) , Japanese swimmer Asuca Hayashi ( 林 明日香 , born 1989) , Japanese singer Cheryl Hayashi , American biologist Chiaki Hayashi ( 林 千晶 ) , Japanese businesswoman Chujiro Hayashi ( 林 忠次郎 , 1880–1940) , Japanese naval surgeon and Reiki practitioner Chushiro Hayashi ( 林 忠四郎 , 1920–2010) , Japanese astrophysicist Coco Hayashi ( 林 鼓子 , born 2002) , Japanese voice actress Daichi Hayashi ( 林 大地 , born 1997) , Japanese footballer Eigen Hayashi ( 林 英源 , born 1949) , Japanese sport shooter Eitetsu Hayashi ( 林 英哲 , born 1952) , Japanese musician Erina Hayashi ( 林 恵里奈 , born 1994) , Japanese tennis player Fubō Hayashi ( 林 不忘 ) , pen name of Kaitarō Hasegawa (1900–1935), Japanese writer Fumiko Hayashi (author) ( 林 芙美子 , 1903 or 1904 – 1951) , Japanese writer and poet Fumiko Hayashi (politician) ( 林 文子 , born 1946) , Japanese politician Fumino Hayashi ( 林 ふみの ) , Japanese manga artist Fumio Hayashi ( 林 文夫 , born 1952) , Japanese economist Fumio Hayashi (doctor) ( 林 文雄 , 1900–1947) , Japanese physician Fusao Hayashi ( 林 房雄 , 1903–1975) , pen name of Toshio Gotō, Japanese writer Hayashi Gahō ( 林 鵞峰 , 1618–1688) , Japanese neo-Confucian philosopher and writer Hayashi Gakusai ( 林 学斎 , 1833–1906) , Japanese neo-Confucian philosopher Hayashi Gonsuke (diplomat) ( 林 権助 , 1860–1939) , Japanese diplomat Harvey Saburo Hayashi ( 林 三郎 , 1867–1943) , Japanese physician Hidekazu Hayashi ( 林 秀一 , born 1965) , Japanese rower Hayashi Hidesada ( 林 秀貞 , died 1580) , Japanese samurai Hikaru Hayashi ( 林 光 , 1931–2012) , Japanese classical composer, pianist and conductor Hirofumi Hayashi ( 林 博史 , born 1955) , Japanese historian Hiroki Hayashi ( 林 宏樹 ) , Japanese animator Hiroko Hayashi ( 林 寛子 , born 1933) , better known as Chikage Oogi , Japanese actress and politician Hiroko Hayashi (singer) ( 林 寛子 , born 1959) , Japanese singer, actress and television personality Hiromori Hayashi ( 林 廣守 , 1831–1896) , Japanese composer Hiroyuki Hayashi (athlete) ( 林 弘幸 , born 1973) , Japanese sprinter Hiroyuki Hayashi (footballer) ( 林 祐征 , born 1983) , Japanese footballer Hiroyuki Hayashi (musician) ( ハヤシ ヒロユキ , born 1978) , Japanese musician Hisao Hayashi ( 林 寿夫 , 1881–1963) , Japanese government official Hayashi Hōkō ( 林 鳳岡 , 1644–1732) , Japanese neo-Confucian scholar, teacher and administrator Honoka Hayashi ( 林 穂之香 , born 1998) , Japanese women's footballer Ikuo Hayashi ( 林 郁夫 , born 1947) , member of Aum Shinrikyo Isao Hayashi ( 林 伊佐緒 , 1912–1995) , Japanese singer and composer Izuo Hayashi ( 林 厳雄 , 1922–2005) , Japanese physicist Joe Hayashi (1920–1945), United States Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient Jun Hayashi ( 林 潤 , born 1972) , Japanese politician Hayashi Jussai ( 林 述斎 , 1768–1841) , Japanese neo-Confucian scholar Kaizo Hayashi ( 林 海象 , born 1957) , Japanese film director and screenwriter Kanna Hayashi , American academic Kazuaki Hayashi ( 林 一章 , born 1976) , Japanese footballer and manager Kazuhiro Hayashi ( 林 和広 , born 1973) , better known as Kaz Hayashi, Japanese professional wrestler Kazuo Hayashi ( 林 一夫 , born 1945) , Japanese actor and voice actor Keiichi Hayashi ( 林 景一 , born 1951) , Japanese diplomat Keisuke Hayashi ( 林 佳祐 , born 1988) , Japanese footballer Keizō Hayashi ( 林 敬三 , 1907–1991) , Japanese civil servant and general officer Kenta Hayashi ( 林 健太 , born 1994) , Japanese kickboxer Kentaro Hayashi ( 林 健太郎 , born 1972) , Japanese football player Kento Hayashi ( 林 遣都 , born 1990) , Japanese actor Kim Hayashi (born 1986), American cyclist Kiralee Hayashi , American stunt woman, actress and gymnast Kohei Hayashi ( 林 晃平 , born 1978) , Japanese footballer Kotona Hayashi ( 林 琴奈 , born 1999) , Japanese volleyball player Kumiko Hayashi ( 林 久美子 , born 1972) , Japanese politician Kyoko Hayashi ( 林 京子 , 1930–2017) , Japanese writer Marc Hayashi (born 1957), American actor Marika Hayashi ( 林 真里花 , born 1975) , Japanese actress and voice actress Mariko Hayashi ( 林 真理子 , born 1954) , Japanese writer Masako Hayashi ( 林 雅子 , 1928–2001) , Japanese architect Mary Hayashi , American politician Masamichi Hayashi ( 林 誠道 , born 1996) , Japanese footballer Masanori Hayashi ( 林 昌範 , born 1983) , Japanese baseball player Masumi Hayashi (murderer) ( 林 眞須美 , born 1961) , Japanese murderer Masumi Hayashi (photographer) (1945–2006), American photographer and artist Mizuki Hayashi ( 林 瑞輝 , born 1996) , Japanese footballer Moritaka Hayashi , Japanese lawyer Motoo Hayashi ( 林 幹雄 , born 1947) , Japanese politician Nagisa Hayashi ( 林 なぎさ , born 1986) , Japanese field hockey player Hayashi Narinaga ( 林 就長 , 1517–1605) , Japanese samurai Nobu Hayashi ( 林 伸樹 , born 1978) , Japanese karateka and kickboxer Hayashi Ōen ( 林 桜園 , 1797–1870) , Japanese physician, military strategist, scholar, Shinto priest, diviner, and nationalist Osamu Hayashi ( 林 修 , born 1965) , Japanese television personality Patrick Hayashi,
306-727: Was Yoshiko Ōtaka , who was elected to the House of Councillors in 1974. Strenuously lobbied to run by Takeo Fukuda , Oogi first elected to the House of Councillors as a member of the Liberal Democratic Party in 1977. She was voted out in 1989, but elected again in 1993. The following year she left the LDP and joined the Japan Renewal Party , which merged into the New Frontier Party on 10 December 1994. The NFP torn up on 31 December 1997, Oogi became
324-832: Was succeeded by Takeshi Noda on 17 September 2001. Oogi joined the Liberal Democratic Party in 2003 again for the first time since 1977. She was installed as the 26th President of the House of Councillors on 30 July 2004. She attended at the World Conference of Speakers of Parliaments held by the Inter-Parliamentary Union in September 2005. In October 2006 she made an official visit to China . In May 2007, Oogi announced her retirement from politics in July so that she could lead an ordinary life with her family. Her term of office expired on 28 July 2007. Oogi has critical views against
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