1) Kato, Tomosaburo. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...Kato, Tomosaburo, (tomos´a´booro´, ka´to) (KEY) , 1861-1923, Japanese admiral. He was naval chief of staff (1894-95) and chief assistant to Admiral Togo in the Russo-Japanese...
2) Kato, Komei (Takaaki). The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...Kato, Komei (Takaaki), (ko´ma ka´to, taka-a´ke) (KEY) , 1860-1926, Japanese statesman. He entered the foreign ministry after graduating from Tokyo Univ. He served...
3) Cateau, Le. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...Cateau, Le, (l kato´) (KEY) or Le Cateau-Cambresis (l kato´-kaNbraze´) (KEY) , town (1993 est. pop. 7,789), Nord dept., N France, in French Flanders. It has textile,...
4) Catoche, Cape. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...Catoche, Cape, (kato´cha) (KEY) , extremity of Yucatan peninsula, SE Mexico. It was the first Mexican land seen by the Spanish (1517)....
5) Cateau-Cambresis, Treaty of. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...Cateau-Cambrésis, Treaty of, (kato´-kaNbraze´), 1559, concluded at Le Cateau, France, by representatives of Henry II of France, Philip II of Spain, and Elizabeth...
6) Minseito. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...Kenseikai. In 1927 the Kenseikai was reorganized as the Minseito. The cabinets of Takaaki Kato (1924-26), Reijiro Wakatsuki (1926-27, 1931), and Osachi Hamaguchi...
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