Yamada
Proper noun
Meaning
Yamada (plural Yamadas)
A surname from Japanese.
Examples
Alternate history has long been a staple of Japanese speculative fiction with such authors as Futaro Yamada and Ryō Hanmura writing novels set in recognizable historical settings with supernatural or science fiction elements present.
According to Akira Yamada and Akira Fujiwara, the Emperor made major interventions in some military operations.
Appropriately, the acting of the players, particularly Yamada, draws heavily on the stylized techniques of the Noh theater.
Japan Tatsuo Yamada (left) and his master, Choki Motobu (right) On December 20, 1959, a Muay Thai among Thai fighters was held at Tokyo Asakusa town hall in Japan.
Tatsuo Yamada, who established "Nihon Kempo Karate-do", was interested in Muay Thai because he wanted to perform karate matches with full-contact rules since practitioners are not allowed to hit each other directly in karate matches.
Oriental Oriental rules, also known as Japanese kickboxing and K-1 rules, is a combat sport created by the Japanese boxing promoter Osamu Noguchi and Karate practitioner Tatsuo Yamada.