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| - Hyakken Uchida(内田 百間Uchida Hyakken, May 29, 1889—April 20, 1971) was a Japanese author and academic. He was born in Okayama, to a family of sake brewers whose business later went bankrupt. His real name is Eizo Uchida (内田 榮造 Uchida Eizo). He became a pupil of Natsume Sōseki in 1911. He graduated from Tokyo University (Tokyo Imperial University) in 1914. He became professor of German at Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1916. He later taught at Hosei University (Tokyo). He is the main subject of Akira Kurosawa's last film, Madadayo(まあだだよ). His novel, Disk of Sarasate(サラサーテの盤Sarasāte no ban) is the inspiration for the film, Zigeunerweisen. He is the author of more than fifteen volumes of writings including I am a Cat: The Fake Version(贋作吾輩は猫であるGansaku wagahai ha neko de aru), and Gates Close
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| - Hyakken Uchida(内田 百間Uchida Hyakken, May 29, 1889—April 20, 1971) was a Japanese author and academic. He was born in Okayama, to a family of sake brewers whose business later went bankrupt. His real name is Eizo Uchida (内田 榮造 Uchida Eizo). He became a pupil of Natsume Sōseki in 1911. He graduated from Tokyo University (Tokyo Imperial University) in 1914. He became professor of German at Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1916. He later taught at Hosei University (Tokyo). He is the main subject of Akira Kurosawa's last film, Madadayo(まあだだよ). His novel, Disk of Sarasate(サラサーテの盤Sarasāte no ban) is the inspiration for the film, Zigeunerweisen. He is the author of more than fifteen volumes of writings including I am a Cat: The Fake Version(贋作吾輩は猫であるGansaku wagahai ha neko de aru), and Gates Close at Dusk(日没閉門Nichibotsu heimon). In Japan he is well known as a passionate railfan and he made some works on railway travel[citation needed] This template name redirects to {{[[Template:|]]<i>…</i>}} which may be edited using [[ edit]]. See also 1.
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* Wikipedia:Template messages/Redirect pages This is a redirect from a page that has been moved/renamed. This page was kept as a redirect to avoid breaking links that may have been made, both internally and externally, to the old article title. This template automatically tags any redirect that results from a page move. For more information, see the Category:Redirects from moves linked on the documentation page. . A great literary figure in Japan, he has but one book translated into English: Realm of the Dead (冥途 Meido), a collection of short stories whose title work is perhaps his most well known. A translated excerpt from another collection, Hyakkien Zuihitsu(百鬼園随筆)[Jottings from the Goblins' Garden], appeared in the JAL inflight magazine Skyward, January, 2006: "Small Round Things." He had two sons and three daughters.
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