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・ Sakae (given name)
・ Sakae Krang River
・ Sakae Kubo
・ Sakae Menda
・ Sakae Morimoto
・ Sakae Saitō
・ Sakae Station
・ Sakae Station (Hyōgo)
・ Sakae Station (Nagoya)
・ Sakae Sushi
・ Sakae Takahashi
・ Sakae Tamura
・ Sakae Tamura (nature photographer)
・ Sakae Tamura (photographer)
・ Sakae Tsuboi
Sakae Ōba
・ Sakae Ōsugi
・ Sakae, Chiba
・ Sakae, Nagano
・ Sakae, Nagoya
・ Sakae, Niigata
・ Sakae-ku, Yokohama
・ Sakaechō Station
・ Sakaechō Station (Chiba)
・ Sakaechō Station (Tokyo)
・ Sakaemachi Station
・ Sakaemachi Station (Aichi)
・ Sakaemachi Station (Hokkaido)
・ Sakagami
・ Sakaguchi


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Sakae Ōba : ウィキペディア英語版
Sakae Ōba

(21 March 1914 – 8 June 1992) was an officer of the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. He served in both China and in the Pacific campaign. After Japanese forces were defeated in the Battle of Saipan, he led a group of soldiers and civilians deep into the jungle to evade capture by Allied forces. Under Ōba's leadership, the group survived for over a year after the battle and finally surrendered in December 1945, three months after the war had ended. Following his return to Japan, he became a successful businessman and served on the city council of Gamagori, Aichi.
==Early life==
Sakae Ōba was born on 21 March 1914 in the town of Gamagori, Aichi prefecture. He was the first son of Isuke Ōba, a farmer. In March 1933, Ōba graduated from the Aichi Prefecture Teacher Training School of Practical Education ()〔(【引用サイトリンク】year=2010 )〕 and the following month he accepted a faculty position at a public school in the area.〔 While working as a teacher, he married Mineko Hirano (1912–1992), also of Gamagori.〔〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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