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・ Iwaki-Hanawa Station
・ Iwaki-Ishii Station
・ Iwaki-Ishikawa Station
・ Iwaki-kuni
・ Iwaki-Minato Station
・ Iwaki-Moriyama Station
・ Iwaki-Taira Velodrome
・ Iwaki-Tanakura Station
・ Iwaki-Tokiwa Station
・ Iwaki-Ōta Station
・ Iwakiri Station
・ Iwakisan
・ Iwakitaira Domain
・ Iwakiyama Jinja
・ Iwakiyama Prefectural Natural Park
Iwakiyama Ryūta
・ Iwakuni
・ Iwakuni Castle
・ Iwakuni Domain
・ Iwakuni Junior College
・ Iwakuni Station
・ Iwakura
・ Iwakura Dam
・ Iwakura Mission
・ Iwakura Station
・ Iwakura Station (Aichi)
・ Iwakura Station (Kyoto)
・ Iwakura Station (Yamaguchi)
・ Iwakura Tomomi
・ Iwakura, Aichi


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Iwakiyama Ryūta : ウィキペディア英語版
Iwakiyama Ryūta

Iwakiyama Ryūta (born March 2, 1976 as Ryūta Tsushima in Aomori Prefecture, Japan), is a former sumo wrestler. A former amateur sumo champion, he turned professional in 2000 and reached the top division at the end of 2002. The highest rank he reached was ''komusubi.'' He was a runner-up in one tournament and earned two special prizes in his career.
==Early life and sumo background==
He was born in Hirosaki, Nakatsugaru District. After a successful start in amateur sumo at Aomori University, Tsushima worked as a member of staff at Aomori Yamada High School after graduating, not joining the professional sport until the age of 24 in July 2000. He was recruited by ex-''komusubi'' Ryōgoku, a former amateur champion himself, and joined his Sakaigawa stable (then known as Nakadachi stable). His ''shikona'' or fighting name came from Mount Iwaki, which is near his home town.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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