17-476: Keita or Keïta may refer to: People [ edit ] Keita (given name) Keita (surname) History [ edit ] Keita dynasty , a ruling lineage of Mali Geography [ edit ] Keita Department , a region of Niger Keita, Niger , a town in Keita department Politics [ edit ] Keita Integrated Development Project ,
34-452: A diet and lost around 60 kilos. As a result, he became interested in healthy cooking and had a series of recipes published in a Kodansha magazine, and his wife released a cookbook in 2008. He died suddenly on 13 February 2012 at the age of 46, of ischaemic heart disease . Aoiyama, Kitanoumi Oyakata , and Dewanoumi Oyakata were among the guests at his funeral in the Kan'ei-ji temple. As there
51-506: A food security project in Niger Entertainment [ edit ] Keïta! l'Héritage du griot , a 1995 Burkinabé film by Dani Kouyaté Sport [ edit ] Centre Salif Keita , a Malian football club Pavillon des sports Modibo Keita , a Malian indoor sporting arena Stade Centre Salif Keita , a Malian football stadium Stade Modibo Kéïta , a Malian multi-purpose sports stadium Topics referred to by
68-1520: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Keita (given name) Keita (written: 慶太, 敬太, 圭太 or 渓太) is a masculine Japanese given name . Notable people with the name include: Keita Amemiya (born 1959), Japanese anime director Keita Asama (born 1984), Japanese baseball player Keita Endo ( 遠藤 渓太 , born 1997) , Japanese footballer Keita Gotō (1882–1959), Japanese industrialist Keita Hidaka ( 日髙 慶太 , born 1990) , Japanese footballer Keita Inoue , Japanese shogi player Keita Isozaki (born 1980), Japanese footballer Keita Kadokura ( 門倉 啓太 , born 1987) , Japanese shogi player Keita Kushimaumi (real name Keita Kushima) (born 1965), Japanese sumo wrestler and coach Keita Machida ( 町田 啓太 , born 1990) , Japanese actor Keita Masuda (born 1979), Japanese badminton player Keita Nakamura ( 中村 K太郎 , born 1984) , Japanese mixed martial artist Keita Nakamura (footballer) ( 中村 慶太 , born 1993) , Japanese footballer Keita Satoh (curler) ( 佐藤 恵大 ) , Japanese curler Keita Soraoka (born 1971), Japanese former Olympic swimmer Keita Sugimoto (born 1982), Japanese footballer Keita Suzuki (born 1981), Japanese footballer Keita Tachibana (born 1985), Japanese musician (w-inds.) Keita Takahashi (born 1974 or 1975), Japanese video game director Keita Terazono (born 2001), Japanese singer, dancer and rapper, member of
85-547: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Keita Kushimaumi Kushimaumi Keita (久島海 啓太; 6 August 1965 – 13 February 2012), born as Keita Kushima (久嶋 啓太), was a sumo wrestler from Shingū , Wakayama Prefecture , Japan . A successful amateur, his highest rank in professional sumo was maegashira 1. After his retirement he became an elder of the Japan Sumo Association and established Tagonoura stable . He began doing sumo from
102-405: The san'yaku ranks. In his later career he suffered increasingly from shoulder and hip injuries, and was demoted to the jūryō division on several occasions. In November 1998 he was somewhat unfortunate to be demoted to makushita 1 with four wins at what appeared to be a comfortably high rank of jūryō 5 in the previous tournament, as this had never previously happened, but Miyabiyama had won
119-478: The makushita championship with a perfect 7-0 record from makushita 6 and could not be denied promotion. Kushimaumi chose not to compete in makushita and announced his retirement instead at the age of 33. His danpatsu-shiki or official retirement ceremony was held in May 1999. Kushimaumi was one of the heaviest wrestlers ever , weighing over 200 kilograms (440 lb) at his peak, and his great physical strength
136-829: The Japanese anime and manga series Yo-kai Watch (known as Nate Adams in English). Keita Amano, protagonist of the Japanese light novel series Gamers! Keita Iijima , character in the Battle Royale novel, film and manga series. Keita Midorikawa, character in the anime series Smile PreCure! (known as Calvin Swanson in English). Keita Mori, character in the book The Watchmaker of Filigree Street by Natasha Pulley Keita Suminoe, protagonist of Japanese manga and anime series Kiss x Sis . [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
153-545: The South Korean boy bands Ciipher and Evnne Keita Watanabe ( 渡辺 啓太 , born 1992) , Japanese speed skater Keita Yano (born 1988), Japanese professional wrestler Other people [ edit ] Keita Baldé (born 1995), Senegalese footballer Keita Mandjou (born 1979), Guinean footballer Keita Meretana (real name Keith Mildon) (born 1932 or 1933), New Zealand former wrestler Fictional characters [ edit ] Keita Amano, protagonist of
170-610: The age of four, due to his father's love of the sport. In 1985 he won the All Japan Sumo Championships, making him the first person to earn the amateur yokozuna title whilst still in high school. At this time he already weighed 160 kg). He continued amateur sumo at Nihon University . In total he captured 28 collegiate sumo titles, a record at the time. He joined the prestigious Dewanoumi stable and made his professional debut in January 1988, beginning in
187-541: The first wrestler to do so since 15-day tournaments were established in 1949. In September 1989 he set a new record for consecutive kachi-koshi from makushita tsukedashi debut, with 11. He won his first Fighting Spirit prize in March 1990, and earned two kinboshi for defeating yokozuna Asahifuji in September 1991 and Hokutoumi in March 1992 (this was Hokutoumi's final match before retirement). In March 1993 he
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#1732765249074204-748: The previous holder, ex- komusubi Sadanoumi , left the Sumo Association. In February 2000 he branched out and opened up his own Tagonoura stable . In 2011 he produced his first sekitori ranked wrestler, the Bulgarian Aoiyama . Another former rikishi was the Tongan born Aotsurugi (who took Japanese citizenship to allow Aoiyama to join the stable). He was a judge of tournament bouts from 2006. In 2003 he suffered an acute myocardial infarction , but it proved not to be life-threatening and he made an immediate recovery. He then went on
221-477: The same given name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Keita_(given_name)&oldid=1253351770 " Categories : Given names Japanese masculine given names Masculine given names Hidden categories: Articles containing Japanese-language text Articles with short description Short description
238-446: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Keita . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Keita&oldid=1191248443 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
255-470: The third highest makushita division. He fought under his own name until he reached the second highest jūryō division, whereupon his shikona was modified slightly from Kushima to Kushimaumi. Although it took him seven tournaments to progress from makushita to jūryō , he won two consecutive yūshō or tournament championships from his jūryō debut to reach the top makuuchi division in July 1989,
272-459: Was demonstrated by his frequent use of the kimedashi (arm barring force out) technique . He also regularly employed yorikiri (the force out) and kotenage (the arm lock throw). Kushimaumi remained with Dewanoumi stable as an elder of the Japan Sumo Association , initially under his old shikona (known as jun-toshiyori status). In August 1999 he assumed the Tagonoura elder name after
289-473: Was famously knocked out by a harite (slap to the face) from Kyokudōzan and had to withdraw from the tournament with his score at seven wins and six losses. His best result in a top division tournament was his runner-up performance in September 1993, where he finished behind Akebono on twelve wins and won his second Fighting Spirit prize. This however, was achieved from the low position of maegashira 13, and despite his great potential he never managed to reach
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