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The hundred man killing contest (百人斬り競争, hyakunin-giri kyōsō) was a newspaper account of a contest between Toshiaki Mukai (3 June 1912 – 28 January 1948) and Tsuyoshi Noda (1912 – 28 January 1948), two Japanese Army officers serving during the Japanese invasion of China, over who could kill 100 people the fastest while using a sword.
Lieutenants Toshiaki Mukai and Tsuyoshi Noda: The two main participants in the "Contest to kill 100 people using a sword": Both sentenced to death and executed in 1948. Captain Gunkichi Tanaka: Personally killed over 300 Chinese POWs and civilians with his sword during the Nanjing Massacre. Sentenced to death and executed in 1948. [4]
Mukai at Sugamo Prison after his arrest by the U.S. Army Noda at Sugamo Prison after his arrest by the U.S. Army. In 1937, the Osaka Mainichi Shimbun and its sister newspaper, the Tokyo Nichi Nichi Shimbun, covered a contest between two Japanese officers, Toshiaki Mukai (向井 敏明) and Tsuyoshi Noda (野田 毅), in which the two men were described as vying with one another to be the first ...
The season 1 finale of One Piece included a post-credit scene that featured a mysterious new character. Find out more about him and what it means here! ... He's a Marine captain in Loguetown ...
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Toshiaki Mukai (1912–1948), Japanese soldier, sentenced to death for participating in the hundred man killing contest. Akira Mutō (1883–1948), Japanese army commander and member of the General High Staff, sentenced to death; Hiromi Nakayama (died 1946), Imperial Japanese Army soldier hanged for war crimes
While the Marines are waiting for Whitebeard's assault and Ace's execution, Monkey D. Garp has a flashback: months before Gol D. Roger was executed, he reveals to Garp that he is having a child and told Garp to look over the child. The Marines search for any people who are connected to Roger.
Wazamono (Japanese: 業 （ わざ ） 物 （ もの ）) is a Japanese term that, in a literal sense, refers to an instrument that plays as it should; in the context of Japanese swords and sword collecting, wazamono denotes any sword with a sharp edge that has been tested to cut well, usually by professional sword appraisers via the art of tameshigiri (test cutting).