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OxT (Japanese: [oꜜkɯ̥to]) is a Japanese musical group signed to Pony Canyon and Kadokawa.It consists of vocalist Masayoshi Ōishi and guitarist Tomohiro Ōshima (大嶋 文博, Ōshima Tomohiro, born May 13, 1985), [1] known professionally as Tom Hack (stylized as Tom-H@ck).
Oishi, started in 1946 as Liwayway, [5] was originally a family-owned corn starch (Tagalog: gawgaw) and coffee repacking business. [1] The name of the business, "Liwayway," meaning "dawn" in English, was selected to reflect the optimism of the Philippines following the aftermath of World War II. [5]
Ōishi, Oishi or Ooishi is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include: Daijiro Oishi (大石 大二郎, born 1958), Japanese baseball player; Hisako Ōishi (大石 尚子, born 1936), Japanese politician of the Democratic Party of Japan; Makoto Oishi (大石 真翔, born 1979), Japanese professional wrestler
Oishi may refer to: Ōishi (surname), a Japanese surname; Oishi (Philippine brand), a snack company from the Philippines; Oishi Group, a Thai food-and-drink company;
Oishi Group Public Company Limited is a food-and-beverage corporate group based in Thailand. It operates chains of Japanese restaurants in Thailand, and produces ready-to-drink tea beverages, mainly under the brand Oishi Green Tea , which are also exported to several international markets.
Oishi Shrine is a Shinto shrine located in Japan. Dedicated to the forty-seven rōnin. [7] It is a Beppyo shrine, or a shrine that is particularly notable in a certain way with a significant history to it. [8] IT is located in the ruins of Akō Castle. [9]
Kizumonogatari (Japanese: 傷物語, "Wound Story") is a Japanese anime film trilogy directed by Akiyuki Shinbo and Tatsuya Oishi and produced by Shaft.Together, the films are an adaptation of the 2008 light novel of the same name, which is the second entry in the Monogatari series written by Nisio Isin and a prequel to the first, Bakemonogatari.
The yotsugana are two distinct syllables, as they are in Tokyo, but Kansai speakers tend to pronounce じ /zi/ and ず /zu/ as [ʑi] and [zu] in place of Standard [dʑi] and [dzɯ]. Intervocalic /ɡ/ is pronounced either [ŋ] or [ɡ] in free variation, but [ŋ] is declining now. In a provocative speech, /r/ becomes , similar to the Tokyo ...