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■ Correction: A New York Times obituary in Tuesday’s Globe about Shoichi Nakagawa, the former Japanese finance minister who resigned after his erratic behavior at an international meeting in February, misspelled the given name of his wife. It is Yuko. Full Article at Boston Globe
Correction: Because of an editing error, a photograph of the wrong person ran with the obituary of Shoichi Nakagawa, Japan’s former finance minister, on yesterday’s obituary page. Full Article at Boston Globe
Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama speaks to reporters on October 5, 2009 after visiting the residence of former finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa who was found dead at home in Tokyo the day before. View Photo »
TOKYO - Shoichi Nakagawa, the former Japanese finance minister who resigned after his erratic behavior at an international meeting in February, was found dead in his home on Sunday. Tokyo police said the cause of his death was being investigated. Full Article at Boston Globe
An autopsy on former Finance Minister Shoichi Nakagawa has detected numerous anomalies in his cardiovascular system as well as the presence of alcohol, according to the Metropolitan Police Department. Full Article at Mainichi Daily News
An initial autopsy of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa found cardiovascular abnormalities and alcohol in his body, but was unable to determine the cause of death, reports said Monday. Full Article at Malaysiakini
A police car carrying the body of former Japanese Finance Minister Shoichi Nakagawa arrives at his house from a hospital in Tokyo, Japan, Sunday, Oct. 4, 2009. View Photo »
Remember Shoichi Nakagawa? He was the Japanese finance minister who resigned in disgrace early this year after a rambling, presumably drunk, press conference. Today, he was found dead. Neither suicide nor foul play is suspected. Full Article at Clusterstock
This feature lets you search our site for stories with related terms. Just click on one of the related terms atop a news story and you'll get a page listing all the stories featuring that term. See something amiss? Full Article at San Diego Union-Tribune
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Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama speaks to reporters on October 5, 2009 after visiting the residence of former finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa who was found dead at home in Tokyo the day before.
View Photo »A police car carrying the body of former Japanese Finance Minister Shoichi Nakagawa arrives at his house from a hospital in Tokyo, Japan, Sunday, Oct. 4, 2009.
View Photo »A police car carrying the body of former Japanese Finance Minister Shoichi Nakagawa arrives at his house from a hospital in Tokyo, Japan, Sunday, Oct. 4, 2009.
View Photo »A police car carrying the body of former Japanese Finance Minister Shoichi Nakagawa arrives at his house from a hospital in Tokyo, Japan, Sunday, Oct. 4, 2009.
View Photo »News reporters are reflected in a street mirror as they gather on a street near the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead earlier in the day.
View Photo »Policemen transport the remains of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa into a vehicle to be taken for an autopsy in Tokyo on October 4, 2009.
View Photo »Yuko Nakagawa (C), wife of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa, leaves her home in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after her husband was found dead earlier in the day.
View Photo »News reporters and policemen gather in front of the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead earlier in the day.
View Photo »Policemen stand guard in front of the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead earlier in the day.
View Photo »News reporters gather in front of the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead earlier in the day.
View Photo »Policemen gather in front of the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead earlier in the day.
View Photo »News reporters are reflected in a street mirror as they gather on a street near the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead earlier in the day.
View Photo »Yoshio Yatsu (C), former Japanese farm minister, is surrounded by news reporters as he arrives at the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead earlier in the day.
View Photo »A clerk delivers a bouquet of flowers to the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead at home.
View Photo »A medical examiner (R-white coat) arrives at the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead at home.
View Photo »A medical examiner arrives at the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead at home.
View Photo »A vehicle carrying the remains of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa leaves his home to be taken for an autopsy in Tokyo on October 4, 2009.
View Photo »A vehicle carrying the remains of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa leaves his home to be taken for an autopsy in Tokyo on October 4, 2009.
View Photo »Members of a police investigation team leave the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead at home.
View Photo »Members of a police investigation team leave the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead at home.
View Photo »A vehicle carrying the remains of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa leaves his home to be taken for an autopsy in Tokyo on October 4, 2009.
View Photo »Policemen gather in front of a house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009 after he was found dead earlier in the day.
View Photo »News reporters and policemen gather around the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009. Nakagawa, 56, who was forced to resign over his apparently drunken behaviour at a G7 meeting of world powers, has been found dead at his home.
View Photo »News reporters and policemen gather around the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009. Nakagawa, 56, who was forced to resign over his apparently drunken behaviour at a G7 meeting of world powers, has been found dead at his home.
View Photo »News reporters and policemen gather around the house of former Japanese finance minister Shoichi Nakagawa in Tokyo on October 4, 2009. Nakagawa, 56, who was forced to resign over his apparently drunken behaviour at a G7 meeting of world powers, has been found dead at his home.
View Photo »A police car carrying the body of former Japanese Finance Minister Shoichi Nakagawa arrives at his house from a hospital in Tokyo, Japan, Sunday, Oct. 4, 2009.
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