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  1. Chūichi "King Kong" Hara (原 忠一, Hara Chūichi, 15 March 1889 – 17 February 1964) was a Japanese admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. Heavier and taller than the average Japanese person, he was nicknamed "King Kong" by his friends earlier in his career (after 1933, when the film King Kong premiered).

  2. Chūichi "King Kong" Hara was a Japanese admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. Heavier and taller than the average Japanese person, he was nicknamed "King Kong" by his friends earlier in his career.

  3. Chūichi "King Kong" Hara (原 忠一, Hara Chūichi?, 15 March 1889 – 17 February 1964) was a Japanese admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. Relatively heavier and taller in his younger years compared with the average Japanese person, he was nicknamed " King Kong " by his friends.

  4. May 15, 2021 · The Battle of Coral Sea is considered a significant World War 2 battle today for two reasons: Yorktown conducts aircraft operations in the Pacific sometime before the battle. A fleet oiler is in the near background. 1 – The battle would stop Japanese plans for the invasion of the Australian Port Moresby from sea.

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  5. ww2dbase During the Pacific War, Hara was the commander-in-chief of the Japanese Navy 5th Carrier Division (Zuikaku and Shokaku), and led that division through the attack on the American naval base at Pearl Harbor as well as the Battle of Coral Sea.

  6. Hara, Chuichi (原 忠一) Date of birth: March 15th, 1889 (Matsue/Shimane, Japan) Date of death: February 17th, 1964 (Japan) Nationality: Japanese (1868-1945, Empire) Biography. Do you have more information about this person? Inform us! Sources. - D'Albas, A., Death of a Navy: Japanese Naval Action in World War II (1965) Photo.

  7. On 1 September 1941, Hara was ordered to the Command of the Fifth Aviation Squadron, which was comprised of the two carriers Shokaku and Zuikaku and their aircraft. As the ships steamed eastward in the north Pacific early in December 1941, Admiral Hara criticized the timing of such maneuvers to his staff.