Top 10 similar words or synonyms for osamu_fujimura

nobutaka_machimura    0.803604

bunmei_ibuki    0.783918

kaoru_yosano    0.776153

hirofumi_nakasone    0.771712

yoshihiko_noda    0.766303

takeo_kawamura    0.765603

seiji_maehara    0.757158

fumio_kishida    0.752743

toshimi_kitazawa    0.749617

yoshiro_mori    0.748005

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for osamu_fujimura

Article Example
Osamu Fujimura A native of Osaka, Osaka, Fujimura was born on 3 November 1949. He studied engineering at Hiroshima University.
Osamu Fujimura he was elected to the House of Representatives for the first time in 1993 as a member of the Japan New Party. He lost in 2005 election but was reelected in 2009. In September 2011, he was appointed as Chief Cabinet Secretary in the cabinet of then prime minister Yoshihiko Noda. He was also the Minister for the Abduction Issue.
Osamu Fujimura He lost his seat in the 16 December 2012 general election. He left office on 26 December 2012.
Osamu Fujimura (scientist) His first position was Research Assistant at The Kobayashi Institute of Physical Research, Kokubunzi, Tokyo from 1952 – 1958. He then served as Assistant Professor at the Research Laboratory of Communication Science in the University of Electrocommunications at Chōfu, Tokyo from 1958 to 1965. From 1958 to 1961 he worked at MIT as Division of Sponsored Research staff member at the Research Laboratory of Electronics (Speech Communication Group). At MIT he was supervised by Drs. Morris Halle and K. N. Stevens. This was followed by two years (1963 – 1965) as a Guest Researcher at the Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden, where he was supervised by Dr. Gunnar Fant. During this time, he conducted research that contributed to the foundation of modern acoustic analyses.
Osamu Fujimura (scientist) In 1973, he moved to AT&T Bell Labs in Murray Hill, NJ, USA. At Bell Labs he served as the head of the Department of Linguistics and Speech Analysis Research until 1984, the head of Department of Linguistics and Artificial Intelligence Research until 1987, and the head of Department of Artificial Intelligence Research until 1988. During this time Fujimura worked with a number of scientists and is remembered for encouraging young researchers including Mark Liberman, Janet Pierrehumbert, William Poser, Mary Beckman, Marian Macchi, Sue Hertz, Jan Edwards, and Julia Hirschberg. Fujimura’s broad vision about the entire field of linguistics is evident in his impact on post-doc researchers at Bell Labs such as John McCarthy, a formal phonologist, and Barbara Partee, a formal semanticist.