Dieser Artikel oder nachfolgende Abschnitt ist nicht hinreichend mit, Weitere Verwendungen des Begriffes „Senat“, Senat des Parlaments der Tschechischen Republik, Informationen zu den Senaten aller Länder, Bayerisches Hochschulgesetz (BayHSchG) vom 23. Eric Dilliard; Results. [8] He has authored a couple of scholarly articles in that field, most notably in Health Economics and the Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory. No One Will Say – Honolulu Civil Beat", "Hawaii Sen. Daniel Inouye dies at age 88", "Statement on the passing of Senator Daniel K Inouye", "CNN: Inouye gave preference for successor before he died", "Critics weigh in on Schatz as Senate-appointee", "Neil Abercrombie ignores Daniel Inouye's dying wish, picks Brian Schatz for Hawaii Senate", "Statement by the President on the Passing of Senator Daniel Inouye", "Funeral services set for Sen. Inouye; viewing at U.S. Capitol followed by national then local services", "US President pays tribute to Hawaii's Daniel Inouye", "Sen. Daniel Inouye Remembered As Quiet Inspiration", "Widow of hero Inouye christens warship bearing his name", "Solar Telescope Named for Late Senator Inouye", "NOAA IRC Dedication at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii", "Daniel K. Inouye Fighter Squadron Operations & Aircraft Maintenance Facility", "State-of-the-Art Lab Helps Identify Lost Service Members", "Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies renamed for Hawaii Sen. Inouye", "PMRF Range and Operations Center named for late Sen. Daniel K. Inouye", "Arrow facility to be named for pro-Israel senator", "Hickam C-17 dedicated in honor of late Sen. Daniel Inouye", "Ft. Benning Parade Field rededicated to honor WWII Medal of Honor recipient", "Honolulu airport renamed after late Sen. Daniel Inouye", "New Matson Vessel Is Largest Containership Ever Built in US", "UH Hilo College of Pharmacy building dedicated", Biographical Directory of the United States Congress, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Daniel_Inouye&oldid=979073099, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. In the attack, 25 enemy soldiers were killed and eight others captured. In November 2012, he suffered a minor cut after falling in his apartment and was treated at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. The high explosive grenade failed to detonate, saving Lt. Inouye from instant death but amputating most of his right arm at the elbow (except for a few tendons and a flap of skin) via blunt force trauma. [75][76][77], In 2007, The Citadel dedicated Inouye Hall at the Citadel/South Carolina Army National Guard Marksmanship Center to Senator Inouye, who helped make the Center possible. This is a project for my government class. Prior to his death, Inouye announced that he planned to run for a record tenth term in 2016 when he would have been 92 years old. [36], In April 1981, Inouye introduced a Senate joint resolution proclaiming April 19–26, 1982, as "National Nurse-Midwifery Week." Inouye was a posthumous recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Dole mentioned to Inouye that after the war, he planned to go to Congress; Inouye beat him there by a few years. His only comment before being carried away was to gruffly order them back to their positions, saying "Nobody called off the war! [3][4], Gade was wounded in action twice and decorated for valor while serving as a tank company commander in Iraq. Inouye ran for Senate majority leader several times without success.[25]. He was first elected to the U.S. Senate in 1962. [14], Gade served in the administration of President George W. [16] His story, along with interviews with him about the war as a whole, were featured prominently in the 2007 Ken Burns documentary The War,[17] where he made the following statement about Medics. Grand Cross of the Philippine Legion of Honor in 1993. He earned his J.D. [25] In an article published in the Minot Daily News, Gade is highlighted as an inspirational local character in former President George W. Bush's Portraits of Courage: A Commander in Chief's Tribute to America's Warriors. [65] On December 6, he was again hospitalized at George Washington University Hospital so doctors could further regulate his oxygen intake, and was transferred to Walter Reed Medical Center on December 10. On May 27, 2010, Hirano was elected chair of the nation's second largest non-profit organization, The Ford Foundation.