wHO DID THE JAPANESE CALL ROVING SAMURAL WHO CLAIMED ALLEGIANCE IT TO MASTER?
156501
If by "roving samurai" you mean masterless samurai, then the term is ronin, or a samurai that is unemployed.
373810
the Japanese did but that is all I know about it
919189
It's Gekko Hayate..\n\nHayate Gekko (月光 ハヤテ, Gekkō Hayate?) was the examiner of the preliminary third portion of the Chunin exams. At first sight, Hayate appears to not be in the best of health, with a chronic cough and bags under his eyes. It is unknown what causes his chronic cough. He seems to be very skilled, as Baki commented that his skills were very advanced for his age.\n\nHayate was the first to discover the truth behind the secret invasion plan between the Sound and the Sand - as he was discovered eavesdropping on a conversation between Baki (of the Sand) and Kabuto Yakushi (of the Sound), Hayate was unfortunately killed by Baki.\n\nHayate's lover, Yugao Uzuki, swore that she would avenge his death - which will prove difficult as his killer Baki is now their ally.
503873
China--(Manchuria)\n\nAn explosion on a section of the South Manchuria Railway, gave the army the excuse it needed to blame the local population of sabotage and to occupy the nearest Manchurian town of Shenyang. The League at China’s request immediately ordered the Japanese army to withdraw. Japan’s delegates at the League’s headquarters in Geneva, agreed to this demand and blamed the event on army "hot-heads". \n\nThe Japanese government in Tokyo also agreed to this demand. However, the army did not listen and it launched a full-scale invasion of Manchuria and by the end of 1931, it had occupied the whole of the province. The civilian government had clearly lost control of the army, and the League’s position was that it would deal with the government of the aggressor nation. But how could this succeed when the government had no control over the army which was the cause of the problem ?
727700
Hitsugaya Toushiro and his bankai
23097
Tokugawa. Not only am I a history major, I have a minor in Japanese studies...
345448
I'm pretty sure it's Douglas MacArthur. He was born on January 26, 1880 in Little Rock Barracks, Arkansas. He died on April 5, 1964. He's best known as the American general who said "I shall return."\n\nHe was one of the most popular and accomplished U.S. military leaders of the 20th century, known primarily for commanding Allied forces in the southwest Pacific during World War II. MacArthur graduated first in his class from West Point Academy (1903) and a few months later was sent to the Philippines, where he worked as an aide to his father, General Arthur MacArthur, Jr. After an illustrious career in World War I, Douglas served in the Philippines as major general (1922-25), commanded the Department of the Philippines (1928-30) and served in the U.S. as chief of staff of the Army (1930-35). In 1935 he was again sent to the Philippines to organize defenses in preparation for their independence. In 1937 he retired from the Army rather than leave his Philippine project uncompleted, but he was recalled to active duty when it became clear that war with Japan was imminent (1941). Overrun by Japanese forces at Bataan, MacArthur was ordered by President Franklin Roosevelt to withdraw to Australia. Before MacArthur and his family escaped, he made the famous vow, "I shall return." In 1942 he was made the supreme commander of Allied forces in the southwest Pacific and by 1945 had liberated the Philippines on the way to invading Japan. MacArthur accepted the Japanese surrender in Tokyo Bay on 2 September 1945, then led the occupation forces in the reconstruction of Japan. After North Korea invaded South Korea in 1950, MacArthur was put in charge of United Nations forces and successfully drove the invaders back. His enthusiasm for pushing on and attacking areas of China was not shared by President Harry Truman, who relieved MacArthur of his command in 1951. Still considered a national hero, MacArthur gave a famous address to Congress and retired. Flamboyant and confident, MacArthur has been called arrogant and egotistical, but his amphibious campaigns in World War II and in Korea are considered brilliant examples of military strategy.\n\nMacArthur is often cited as the source of the quote: "Old soldiers never die, they just fade away." He said it in his speech before Congress, but prefaced the quote by saying that it was from one of the popular "barrack ballads" he had heard as a cadet at West Point.
1159506
I'd say Samara from The Ring.
391657
The correct answer is B) The promise of a Soviet occupation zone in Korea.\n\nThe USSR secretly agreed to enter the war against Japan within three months of Germany's surrender and was promised S Sakhalin, the Kuril Islands, and an occupation zone in Korea.
444841
sunny gavaskar is the first and only "little master" of India.\nSachin is better known by the name "master blaster"..dun confuse the two!
484112
Hirohito was no ones puppet prior to World War II.  He was considered Divine and his word was law.  The entire country revered him, yet it was not until he announced to the Japanese people that they would be Surrendering to the U.S. after the Atomic attacks that the common Japanese person heard his voice for the first time.  They were not aware of what he looked like or even sounded like he was that much removed for the common man.  After the war he probably would be considered our puppet as we allowed him to stay on in order for us to have better control over the conquered country.
1091318
~When did Puerto Rico take over China?
81488
Japan.  Land of the Rising Sun!
1095940
He is from Japan. His name is Toru Kamikawa.
727631
It is Meibukan and the lineage is from Meitoku Yagi. Here is a link to some information about it.
1068321
i don't think they named it but i could be the Susanoo here some info  Just scroll down to the mengekyou sharingan section\n\nhttp://www.narutokun.net/information/blood-inhe.html
1106816
I'd say probably Ahminajed (sp?) from Iran.  If offering to wipe someone else off the map doesn't qualify, I don't know what does