sakai in A Sentence

Japanese idol-satomi Sakai 4-by PACKMANS.

You asked for it, Sakai.

It's from this point on that Sakai story gets interesting.

This might have you wondering how Sakai survived the fight.

Impossible. The Sakai Clan are our allies, not just our neighbors.

I'm not saying that Sakai was right and Hamerquist was wrong.

Two years later when Sakai turned 16, he enlisted and began his training.

Sakai incident: Japanese samurai kill 11 French sailors in the port of Sakai near Osaka.

After the war, Sakai became a Buddhist and vowed to never harm another living thing.

Despite this, Sakai would later become one of the most critical opponents of the controversial Kamikaze technique.

The shot destroyed the vision in Sakai's right eye and crippled the entire left side of his body.

Despite his limited upbringing, Sakai was reportedly very studious and was considered one of the best students at his school;

For example, in 1942, Sakai tried and failed to shoot down a B-26 near the coast of New Guinea.

It's stated that on this fateful train journey home, Sakai saw a poster advertising recruitment for the Japanese Imperial Navy;

Ever the rebel, Sakai often kept his lunch in his standard issue reconnaissance bag in case he got hungry during flights.

Sakai was unable to shoot down the bomber that had attacked his airfield, but his actions didn't go unnoticed by his superiors.

He would now go up against Kazumasa Sakai of Japan who had defeated him in the semis of the Indonesian Open Super Series.

Using his one good arm, Sakai was able to clean away some of the blood from his face using his fetching silk scarf.

Sakai quickly rose through the ranks of the Imperial Navy serving aboard two Japanese battleships and eventually earning the rank of Petty Officer Third Class.

MOL and Osaka Gas will establish an LNG fuel supply system for vessels in Sakai Senboku Port, which will be the first in Osaka Bay.

The only medal Sakai was ever awarded in his life actually came from the American military for defeating two US pilots… in a golf tournament.

However, despite his best efforts, Sakai was unable to keep up with his peers in Tokyo and after two years, his uncle sent him back home.

Sakai eventually reached the rank of Sub-lieutenant, making him one of only a handful of Japanese men to become officers after starting out as enlisted men.

When Sakai learned about the dropping of the Atomic bomb and Japan's surrender, he took to the skies and shot down a B-29 bomber in retaliation.

Sakai's most famous exploit came during that same year when he was shot in the face by an enemy plane he was in the process of trying to shoot down.

For his performance, Sakai was given yet another promotion, this time to the rank of Petty Officer Second Class and a silver watch, presented to him personally by the Emperor.

In later interviews, Sakai maintained that the loss of his eye never affected his flying ability, something he proved in a dogfight in 1944 that vaulted him from flying ace, to legend.

In a dogfight that lasted some 20 minutes, Sakai wasn't hit by a single enemy round, despite thousands of rounds being shot at him and his craft being vastly inferior to those he was up against at this point in the war.

When asked to later recall that day, Sakai notes that his first thought was that he wanted to die taking at least one enemy with him and he immediately began looking for an Allied ship into which he could crash his damaged plane.

However, the incident that got Sakai in the most hot water was when he, along with two of his wingmen, flew over the Port Moreseby Airfield in their Zeroes after an aerial skirmish and did a number of loop the loops just to annoy the Allies.

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sakai in A Sentence

Japanese idol-satomi Sakai 4-by PACKMANS.

You asked for it, Sakai.

It's from this point on that Sakai story gets interesting.

This might have you wondering how Sakai survived the fight.

Impossible. The Sakai Clan are our allies, not just our neighbors.

I'm not saying that Sakai was right and Hamerquist was wrong.

Two years later when Sakai turned 16, he enlisted and began his training.

Sakai incident: Japanese samurai kill 11 French sailors in the port of Sakai near Osaka.

After the war, Sakai became a Buddhist and vowed to never harm another living thing.

Despite this, Sakai would later become one of the most critical opponents of the controversial Kamikaze technique.

The shot destroyed the vision in Sakai's right eye and crippled the entire left side of his body.

Despite his limited upbringing, Sakai was reportedly very studious and was considered one of the best students at his school;

For example, in 1942, Sakai tried and failed to shoot down a B-26 near the coast of New Guinea.

It's stated that on this fateful train journey home, Sakai saw a poster advertising recruitment for the Japanese Imperial Navy;

Ever the rebel, Sakai often kept his lunch in his standard issue reconnaissance bag in case he got hungry during flights.

Sakai was unable to shoot down the bomber that had attacked his airfield, but his actions didn't go unnoticed by his superiors.

He would now go up against Kazumasa Sakai of Japan who had defeated him in the semis of the Indonesian Open Super Series.

Using his one good arm, Sakai was able to clean away some of the blood from his face using his fetching silk scarf.

Sakai quickly rose through the ranks of the Imperial Navy serving aboard two Japanese battleships and eventually earning the rank of Petty Officer Third Class.

MOL and Osaka Gas will establish an LNG fuel supply system for vessels in Sakai Senboku Port, which will be the first in Osaka Bay.

The only medal Sakai was ever awarded in his life actually came from the American military for defeating two US pilots… in a golf tournament.

However, despite his best efforts, Sakai was unable to keep up with his peers in Tokyo and after two years, his uncle sent him back home.

Sakai eventually reached the rank of Sub-lieutenant, making him one of only a handful of Japanese men to become officers after starting out as enlisted men.

When Sakai learned about the dropping of the Atomic bomb and Japan's surrender, he took to the skies and shot down a B-29 bomber in retaliation.

Sakai's most famous exploit came during that same year when he was shot in the face by an enemy plane he was in the process of trying to shoot down.

For his performance, Sakai was given yet another promotion, this time to the rank of Petty Officer Second Class and a silver watch, presented to him personally by the Emperor.

In later interviews, Sakai maintained that the loss of his eye never affected his flying ability, something he proved in a dogfight in 1944 that vaulted him from flying ace, to legend.

In a dogfight that lasted some 20 minutes, Sakai wasn't hit by a single enemy round, despite thousands of rounds being shot at him and his craft being vastly inferior to those he was up against at this point in the war.

When asked to later recall that day, Sakai notes that his first thought was that he wanted to die taking at least one enemy with him and he immediately began looking for an Allied ship into which he could crash his damaged plane.

However, the incident that got Sakai in the most hot water was when he, along with two of his wingmen, flew over the Port Moreseby Airfield in their Zeroes after an aerial skirmish and did a number of loop the loops just to annoy the Allies.

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