All articles starting with T
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Takalo
Takalo is the traditional war dance of Niue, a formal challenge performed by warriors before battle and today used to welcome dignitaries and mark celebrations.
Takamatsu
Takamatsu (高松市) is the capital of Kagawa Prefecture in northern Shikoku, Japan, a Seto Inland Sea port city of about 417,000 people, founded 1890, a Matsudaira castle town, core city since 1999, and Shikoku's transport gateway.
Takami Oka
Takami Oka is a Japanese biochemist known for work on the hormonal control of mammary gland development and lactation, at NIH from 1970 and later Musashino University.
Takamiy
Takamiy is the solo project of Toshihiko Takamizawa, leader, guitarist, and songwriter of the Japanese rock band THE ALFEE, formed in 1991 and known for melodic power metal.
Takamura Kōtarō
Takamura Kōtarō (高村光太郎, 1883–1956) was a Japanese sculptor and poet, eldest son of the woodcarver Takamura Kōun, who introduced Rodin's ideas to Japan and wrote Dōtei and Chieko-sho.
Takamura Kōun
Takamura Kōun (高村光雲, 1852–1934) was a Japanese sculptor who combined traditional Buddhist wood carving with Western realism; his Old Monkey won a prize at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair.
Takamure Itsue
Takamure Itsue (高群逸枝), legally Hashimoto Itsue, was a Japanese poet, essayist, and historian, born in Kumamoto Prefecture in 1894, who pioneered the study of Japanese women's history.
Takanaka (album)
Takanaka (TAKANAKA) is Masayoshi Takanaka's second original album, released 5 March 1977 on Kitty Records with eight tracks including Ready to Fly and April Wave; remastered clear-red vinyl reissue UPJY-9434 followed in August 2024.
Takanari Inoue
Takanari Inoue (井上 尊生) is a Japanese cell biologist and Johns Hopkins professor known for molecular tools that visualize and manipulate cell signaling, especially in the primary cilium.
Takanashi Kiara (小鳥遊キアラ)
Takanashi Kiara (小鳥遊キアラ) is an Austrian VTuber in the hololive English -Myth- branch. She debuted on September 12, 2020, known for her phoenix idol persona and KFP community.
Takane and Hana (高嶺と花)
Takane and Hana (高嶺と花) is a 2019 FOD live-action drama adapted from Yuki Shiwasu's Hana to Yume manga, starring Mahiro Takasugi and Aisa Takeuchi in an age-gap omiai romcom; distinct from the 2018 NTV drama Takane no Hana.
Takano Chōei
Takano Chōei (高野長英, 1804–1850) was a Japanese physician and scholar of Dutch learning who wrote Japan's first physiology book, criticized the shogunate's exclusion of foreign ships, and died in hiding.
Takano no Niigasa
Takano no Niigasa (高野新笠), originally Wa no Niigasa, was a consort of Emperor Kōnin and mother of Emperor Kanmu, descended from Baekje immigrants, who died in 790.
Takanobu (Mercurian crater)
Takanobu, Mercurian crater, named 1985 for Fujiwara no Takanobu (藤原隆信), Japanese poet and portrait artist (1142–1205); 72 km diameter, centered at 30.66°N, 108.56°W on Mercury.
Takanobu Okabe
Takanobu Okabe (岡部 孝信), born 1970, Japanese ski jumper; Olympic team gold Nagano 1998 and silver Lillehammer 1994, 1995 world normal-hill champion, five World Cup wins, retired 2014.
Takanori Fukushima
Takanori Fukushima (福島孝典) is a Japanese supramolecular and soft matter chemist, a professor at Institute of Science Tokyo since 2024, known for a 2003 Science paper on carbon nanotubes ordering organic molten salts.
Takanori Gomi (五味隆典)
Takanori Gomi (五味隆典), 'The Fireball Kid,' Japanese MMA lightweight born 1978; first PRIDE lightweight champion and 2005 Grand Prix winner, later 4-9 in the UFC.
Takanori Kono
Takanori Kono (河野孝典), Japanese Nordic combined skier born 1969 in Nozawaonsen; with Kenji Ogiwara the first Japanese winner of multiple Winter Olympic golds, team champion 1992 and 1994, individual silver 1994.
Takanori Nagase
Takanori Nagase (永瀬 貴規), Japanese judoka born 1993 in Nagasaki, -81 kg. Two-time Olympic champion (Tokyo 2020, Paris 2024), first to win consecutive 81 kg titles; 2015 world champion, Asahi Kasei athlete.
Takanori Takebe
Takanori Takebe (武部 貴則) is a Japanese developmental and stem-cell biologist known for growing the first functional human organ, a vascularized liver, from stem cells in 2013.
Takao K. Hensch
Takao K. Hensch (ヘンシュ 貴雄) is a Harvard neuroscientist who showed that critical periods in brain development are opened and closed by specific molecular circuits.
Takao Kawaguchi
Takao Kawaguchi (川口孝夫), born 1950 in Hiroshima, Japanese judoka, 1971 world champion and 1972 Munich Olympic gold medalist in men's lightweight (≤63 kg); silver at the 1973 Lausanne Worlds.
Takao Kondo
Takao Kondo (近藤孝男) was a Japanese chronobiologist at Nagoya University who identified the kai clock genes and rebuilt a 24-hour circadian oscillator in a test tube in 2005.
Takao Mori
Takao Mori (森 孝雄) is a Japanese materials scientist at the National Institute for Materials Science in Tsukuba, known for boride and magnesium antimonide thermoelectrics that match bismuth telluride performance without tellurium.
Takao Sakurai
Takao Sakurai (桜井孝雄, 1941–2012), Japanese bantamweight boxer; won Tokyo 1964 Olympic gold, Japan's first in boxing, then lost a 1968 world title fight to Lionel Rose and won the OPBF title before retiring in 1970.
Takao Shimizu
Takao Shimizu (清水孝雄, born 1947) is a Japanese biochemist and professor emeritus at the University of Tokyo known for cloning the platelet-activating factor and leukotriene B4 receptors, work honored with the 2009 Japan Academy Prize.
Takao Someya
Takao Someya (染谷 隆夫) is a Japanese electronics engineer, professor and vice president at the University of Tokyo, known for stretchable organic electronics and electronic skin.
Takao Yasuda
Takao Yasuda (安田隆夫), born in 1949, is a Japanese retail entrepreneur who founded the discount-store chain Don Quijote, opening its first store in Tokyo in 1989.
Takaoka Castle Park Zoo
Takaoka Castle Park Zoo (高岡古城公園動物園, Takaoka Kojo Zoo) is a free municipal zoo in Takaoka, Toyama, inside Takaoka Kojo Park on the former Takaoka Castle's third bailey, keeping about 40 species and 135 small animals.
Takaoki Sasaki
Takaoki Sasaki (佐々木隆興, 1878–1966) was a Japanese physician and medical scientist who, with Tomizo Yoshida, produced the first artificial cancer of an internal organ in rats in 1932.