. . "Tosa Province, Japan"@en . "2607"^^ . . . . . . . "\u014Cishi Masami (\u5927\u77F3 \u6B63\u5DF3, 26 May 1855 \u2013 12 July 1935) was a politician and cabinet minister in the pre-war Empire of Japan. \u014Cishi was a native of Tosa Province (modern-day K\u014Dchi Prefecture), where his father was a samurai in the service of Tosa Domain. In 1873, he joined with Itagaki Taisuke and became an important member of the Freedom and People's Rights Movement. He became one of the leaders of the Jiy\u016Bt\u014D political party in 1881. However, he had a falling out with Itagaki in 1882 and left the party. He subsequently joined with Got\u014D Sh\u014Djir\u014D\u2019s daid\u014D danketsu (coalition) movement in 1887. In 1892, he was appointed to the Japanese legation in Seoul, Korea. He was back in Japan by 1896, and was one of the founding members of the Shimpot\u014D political party. Under the short-lived 1st \u014Ckuma Shigenobu administration in 1898, Oishi was appointed Minister of Agriculture and Commerce. \u014Cishi later joined the Rikken Kokumint\u014D and was at one point a contender against Inukai Tsuyoshi for its leadership. In 1913, he broke with Inukai, and joined Katsura Tar\u014D\u2019s new Rikken D\u014Dshikai, where he was ranked as one of its five leaders. He retired from politics in 1915, after having been elected to the Lower House of the Diet of Japan for six terms."@en . "\u5927\u77F3 \u6B63\u5DF3"@en . . . . . "\u014Cishi Masami"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1092042725"^^ . "1855"^^ . . . . . . . . . "1855-05-26"^^ . . . . . "\u014Cishi Masami"@en . . . . . . "33581089"^^ . . . . . . . . . "\u5927\u77F3\u6B63\u5DF3"@ja . . . . . . "\u014Cishi Masami (\u5927\u77F3 \u6B63\u5DF3, 26 May 1855 \u2013 12 July 1935) was a politician and cabinet minister in the pre-war Empire of Japan. \u014Cishi was a native of Tosa Province (modern-day K\u014Dchi Prefecture), where his father was a samurai in the service of Tosa Domain. In 1873, he joined with Itagaki Taisuke and became an important member of the Freedom and People's Rights Movement. He became one of the leaders of the Jiy\u016Bt\u014D political party in 1881. However, he had a falling out with Itagaki in 1882 and left the party. He subsequently joined with Got\u014D Sh\u014Djir\u014D\u2019s daid\u014D danketsu (coalition) movement in 1887. In 1892, he was appointed to the Japanese legation in Seoul, Korea. He was back in Japan by 1896, and was one of the founding members of the Shimpot\u014D political party. Under the short-lived 1st \u014Ckuma Shigenobu "@en . . . . . . . "\u5927\u77F3 \u6B63\u5DF3\uFF08\u304A\u304A\u3044\u3057 \u307E\u3055\u307F\u3001\u6B63\u3057\u304F\u306F\u300C\u307E\u3055\u304D\u300D\u3001\u5B89\u653F2\u5E744\u670811\u65E5\uFF081855\u5E745\u670826\u65E5\uFF09 - \u662D\u548C10\u5E74\uFF081935\u5E74\uFF097\u670812\u65E5\uFF09\u306F\u3001\u65E5\u672C\u306E\u653F\u6CBB\u5BB6\u3002\u8846\u8B70\u9662\u8B70\u54E1\u30FB\u8FB2\u5546\u52D9\u5927\u81E3\u306A\u3069\u3092\u52D9\u3081\u305F\u3002\u571F\u4F50\u56FD\uFF08\u9AD8\u77E5\u770C\uFF09\u51FA\u8EAB\u3002"@ja . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1935"^^ . "\u5927\u77F3 \u6B63\u5DF3\uFF08\u304A\u304A\u3044\u3057 \u307E\u3055\u307F\u3001\u6B63\u3057\u304F\u306F\u300C\u307E\u3055\u304D\u300D\u3001\u5B89\u653F2\u5E744\u670811\u65E5\uFF081855\u5E745\u670826\u65E5\uFF09 - \u662D\u548C10\u5E74\uFF081935\u5E74\uFF097\u670812\u65E5\uFF09\u306F\u3001\u65E5\u672C\u306E\u653F\u6CBB\u5BB6\u3002\u8846\u8B70\u9662\u8B70\u54E1\u30FB\u8FB2\u5546\u52D9\u5927\u81E3\u306A\u3069\u3092\u52D9\u3081\u305F\u3002\u571F\u4F50\u56FD\uFF08\u9AD8\u77E5\u770C\uFF09\u51FA\u8EAB\u3002"@ja . . . . . . . . . . . . "1935-07-12"^^ . "1855-05-26"^^ . . "Jun\u2013Nov 1898"@en . . . "Japanese"@en . . . . "1935-07-12"^^ . "\u5927\u77F3 \u6B63\u5DF3"@en . . "\u014Cishi Masami"@en . . . . "politician, cabinet minister"@en . . . . . . .