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Fukuzawa Yukichi (福澤 諭吉, January 10, 1835 – February 3, 1901) was a Japanese educator, philosopher, writer, entrepreneur and samurai who founded Keio Gijuku, the newspaper Jiji-Shinpō , and the Institute for Study of Infectious Diseases.
After taking Yukichi with her and understanding his exceptional nature, her life has significantly improved. Thanks to the cat's work, she has started to follow a healthier lifestyle, drinking less and taking better care of herself. Although she may appear lazy, if she is prodded she turns out to be an excellent employee. Yukichi (諭吉)
Keio Gijuku was founded in Edo in 1858 by the Japanese educationist Fukuzawa Yukichi as an Anglo-Dutch style private school (義塾, Gijuku), and was meant to spread Western knowledge for modern civilisation. Later it was renamed "Keiō Gijuku" and was relocated in 1868 .
Fukuzawa Yukichi was a member of the mission, acting as one of the two translators. The mission numbered 40 men. The mission numbered 40 men. Despite the name, it is more accurately the third Japanese embassy to Europe, being preceded by the Tenshō embassy (1582–1590) and the expedition led by Hasekura Tsunenaga between 1613 and 1620.
The term bunmei-kaika was used as a translation of "civilization" in Fukuzawa Yukichi's book An Outline of a Theory of Civilization (文明論之概略, Bunmei-ron no Gairyaku). Originally, only bunmei (文明) was translated as "civilization" in Japan. However, the word kaika (開化) is now also widely used to mean "civilization".
Anime and manga portal Boys on the Run ( Japanese : ボーイズ・オン・ザ・ラン , Hepburn : Bōizu on Za Ran ) is a Japanese manga series by Kengo Hanazawa . It was adapted into a live action film in 2010 and a drama in 2012.
In 1899, Kitazawa moved to Jiji Shimpo, a daily newspaper founded by Yukichi Fukuzawa. From January 1902, he contributed to Jiji Manga , a comics page that appeared in the Sunday edition. His comics for this page were inspired by American comic strips such as Katzenjammer Kids , Yellow Kid , and the work of Frederick Burr Opper .
In 1874 the pair collaborated to create what was effectively Japan's first manga magazine, Eshinbun nipponchi (Illustrated News). [ 1 ] In 1874 Robun turned to journalism, joining the Yokohama mainichi shinbun and going on in 1875 to found his own newspaper, the Kana-yomi shinbun ( Kana Newspaper).