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Mar 19, 2019 · Tsuji burned with a vision of Japan’s divinely ordained mission in Asia: a Pan-Asian movement—“Asia for the Asians”—that would expel foreign (white) colonialists and establish enlightened modernization, with Japan as the guiding force.
- Kirstin Fawcett
During World War II, he was an important tactical planner in the Imperial Japanese Army and developed the detailed plans for the successful Japanese invasion of Malaya at the start of the war. [2][3] He also helped plan and lead the final Japanese offensive during the Guadalcanal Campaign.
Aug 15, 2023 · Tsuji points out that due to the shame of defeat in the post-war period, many Japanese analysts closed their eyes to the conduct of the war, and to the real reasons for Japan’s involvement in it. His book is an attempt to correct the record and widen the scope of understanding of events.
- John Zada
Oct 30, 2011 · First published in English in 1952, this is an account by the ‘notorious’ Colonel Tsuji of his escape through Thailand (Siam) – supposedly dressed as a Buddhist monk – following the Japanese...
- revised
- Global Oriental, 2011
- Nigel Brailey
Their chief strategist in the Malaya campaign Colonel Masanobu Tsuji ascribed what he called 'the phenomenal speed of the onslaught' to the superior equipment and training of the Japanese infantry. In Tsuji's words, 'even the long-legged Englishman could not escape our troops on bicycles'.
Masanobu Tsuji (Japanese: 辻 政信) was a Japanese army officer and politician. During World War II, he was an important tactical planner in the Imperial Japanese Army and developed the detailed plans for the successful Japanese invasion of Malaya at the start of the war.
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Tsuji-Trost Reaction. The Tsuji-Trost reaction is a highly useful transformation that enables formation of C-O, C-N, and C-C bonds. The key reaction components are an alkene with an allylic leaving group (halide, acetate, or epoxide) and a nucleophile which is an alcohol, an amine, or a carbon with an acidic proton (think 1,3-dicarbonyl).
