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Yohji Yamamoto (山本 耀司, Yamamoto Yōji, born 3 October 1943 [1]) is a Japanese fashion designer based in Tokyo and Paris. Considered a master tailor [ 2 ] alongside those such as Madeleine Vionnet , he is known for his avant-garde tailoring featuring Japanese design aesthetics.
Y3 can refer to: Vektor Y3 AGL, a South African-manufactured Automatic Grenade Launcher; Y-3 (fashion brand), Yohji Yamamoto's fashion line with Adidas; LNER Class Y3, a class of 0-4-0 geared steam locomotives built by Sentinel Waggon Works; SJ Y3, a series of diesel railcars operated by Statens Järnvägar of Sweden
Throughout 1919, the Norfolk and Western Railway (N&W), which was in need of larger steam locomotives to handle their rising coal traffic over the Blue Ridge Mountains, received fifty United States Railroad Administration (USRA) 2-8-8-2 compound "Mallets" from the American Locomotive Company (ALCO) and the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and the railway classified them as Y3's (Nos. 2000-2049). [1]
[1] [3] [a] Five more Y3's (Nos. 2045-2049) were delivered from the Baldwin Locomotive Works in August and September that same year. [1] [3] While the N&W was also allowed to continue ordering 1700 series Y2 class locomotives, the N&W was satisfied with the Y3's superior performance, since they were able to travel with more reliable ...
The Los Angeles Dodgers gave Yoshinobu Yamamoto $325 million without him ever throwing a pitch in MLB.On Wednesday, Yamamoto got his first chance to show Dodgers fans why, and his stuff did not ...
Hyundai Sonata/Marcia (Y3) (1993–1999) Hyundai Grandeur LX (1992–1998) Hyundai Dynasty (1997–2005) Hyundai Santamo (1991–1998) Kia Joice (1999–2002) Hyundai ...
[13] [21] U.S. codebreakers were aware of Yamamoto's intentions, and the Battle of Midway proved disastrous for Japan's carrier force, with four fleet carriers and 332 aircraft lost. [13] Yamamoto exercised overall command from Yamato ' s bridge, [ 21 ] but his battle plan had widely dispersed his forces to lure the Americans into a trap, and ...
The Dodgers didn't have baseball's most expensive offseason — that title belongs to the New York Mets, whose $765 million Juan Soto contract is actually twice as big as every Dodgers contract ...