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・ Ōta Sukeyoshi (II)
・ Ōta Yūzo
・ Ōta, Akita
・ Ōta, Gunma
・ Ōta, Tokyo
・ Ōta, Ōita
・ Ōta-juku
・ Ōta-juku Nakasendō Museum
・ Ōtabe Station
・ Ōtabumi
・ Ōtagaki Rengetsu
・ Ōtagawa Station
・ Ōtagiri Station
・ Ōtaguchi Station
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Ōtake stable
・ Ōtake Station
・ Ōtake, Hiroshima
・ Ōtaki (New Zealand electorate)
・ Ōtaki Castle
・ Ōtaki Castle (Chiba)
・ Ōtaki Castle (Fukui)
・ Ōtaki Domain
・ Ōtaki Station
・ Ōtaki Station (Chiba)
・ Ōtaki Station (Yamagata)
・ Ōtaki, Chiba
・ Ōtaki, Hokkaido
・ Ōtaki, Nagano
・ Ōtaki, Saitama


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Ōtake stable : ウィキペディア英語版
Ōtake stable

is a stable of sumo wrestlers.
It was set up in 1971, as Taihō stable, by the 48th Yokozuna Taihō Kōki on his retirement from wrestling. It passed on to his son-in-law Ōtake (former ''sekiwake'' Takatōriki) on his retirement. Its most famous recent wrestler is Ōsunaarashi.
In January 2010 the stable, along with the Takanohana, Ōnomatsu and Magaki stable, was forced to leave the Nishonoseki ''ichimon'' after Takanohana declared his intention to run as an unofficial candidate in the elections to the Sumo Association's board of directors. The ejected stables formed their own group, which recently gained ichimon status of its own.
Following the dismissal of the former Takatōriki for his involvement in a scandal over illegal betting, in July 2010 the stable was taken over by the former ''jūryō'' wrestler Dairyū, who had been working as a coach at the stable under the name Futagoyama.
==Ring name conventions==
Many wrestlers at this stable take ring names or shikona that include the character 大 (read: ō or dai), which is used in the first character of the stable's name and also is in deference to two the owners, whose former ''shikona'' also included this character.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Ōtake stable」の詳細全文を読む



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