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Gen Nakatani (中谷 元, Nakatani Gen, born 14 October 1957) is a Japanese politician who was Director General of the Japan Defense Agency (now Japan Ministry of Defense) in the first cabinet of former Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi in 2001-2002 and was appointed the Minister of Defense by former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe in 2014.
A swingy rock and pop song with rock and roll composition, Hoshino wrote "Gag" for the 2013 film adaption of the comedy manga Saint Young Men (2006–), starring Hoshino as the Buddha. The song was received positively by music critics upon release, who commented on the composition, the participating musicians, the B-side "Dust", and its cover art.
The song's music video was directed by Hoshino and animated by Naoyuki Asano , known for work on Doraemon: Nobita and the New Steel Troops—Winged Angels (2011) and Saint Young Men (2013). The video was released on September 20, 2013, to Victor Entertainment's YouTube channel and Hoshino's newly created Niconico account. [14]
Gen Nakatani: December 24, 2014 August 3, 2016 1 year, 223 days 14 Tomomi Inada: August 3, 2016 July 28, 2017 359 days – Fumio Kishida (Acting) July 28, 2017: August 3, 2017: 6 days: 15 (11) Itsunori Onodera: August 3, 2017 October 2, 2018 1 year, 60 days 16 Takeshi Iwaya: October 2, 2018 September 11, 2019 344 days 17 Tarō Kōno: September ...
Nakatani (written: 中谷 or 仲谷) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include: Carlos Nakatani (1934–2004), Mexican artist; Corey Nakatani (born 1970), American jockey; Gen Nakatani (中谷 元, born 1957), Japanese politician; Jin Nakatani (中谷 仁, born 1979), Japanese baseball player
A new report from Spotify found that Gen Z's top search is "sad." As it turns out, the kids are alright, but their playlists are fucking brutal. I Asked a Music Psychologist Why Gen Z Loves Sad Songs
North Korea fired a long-range ballistic missile into the sea off its east coast on Thursday, South Korea and Japan said, a day after Seoul reported the North was making preparations to test ...
The album garnered mixed reviews upon its release. PopMatters' Sarah Zupko praised the album and said that "Happy Hour is rolicking frolick through bubblegum pop culture—all perfect pop melodies, shiny choruses, and songs about cookies, hot chocolate, sushi, and banana chips," concluding that "this record is one helluva guilty pleasure."