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- Magaki_stable abstract "Magaki stable (間垣部屋, Magaki beya) was a stable of sumo wrestlers, formerly one of the Nishonoseki group of stables. Wakanohana Kanji II, the 56th Yokozuna in sumo history, re-established the stable in 1983. Its first wrestler to reach the top makuuchi division was the Hawaiian born Yamato in 1997, followed by Gojōrō and Wakanojō, also in 1997. However the stable has had less success in recent years. Russian maegashira Wakanohō was thrown out of sumo in 2008 after being accused of cannabis possession, charges which were eventually dropped. In 2011, its highest ranked wrestler Wakatenrō was forced to retire because of accusations of match-fixing which he admitted to after being banned from competition. When it closed in 2013 the stable had just three wrestlers, all in the lowest three divisions.In January 2010 the stable, along with the Takanohana, Ōnomatsu and Ōtake 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 stable closed after the March 2013 tournament, due to the poor health of Magaki Oyakata. The oyakata and remaining rikishi transferred to Isegahama stable.".
- Magaki_stable wikiPageExternalLink magaki.html.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageExternalLink magaki.html.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageID "12217765".
- Magaki_stable wikiPageLength "2797".
- Magaki_stable wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Magaki_stable wikiPageRevisionID "675213746".
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sumo_stables.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Glossary_of_sumo_terms.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Gojōrō_Katsuhiro.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Heya_(sumo).
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Isegahama_stable.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink List_of_sumo_stables.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Maegashira.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Makuuchi.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Native_Hawaiians.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Onomatsu_stable.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Oyakata.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Professional_sumo_divisions.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Rikishi.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Sumo.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Takanohana_stable.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Wakanohana_Kanji_II.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Wakanohō_Toshinori.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Wakanojō_Munehiko.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Wakatenrō.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Yamato_Go.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Yamato_Gō.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Yokozuna_(sumo).
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Ōnomatsu_stable.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLink Ōtake_stable.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLinkText "Magaki stable".
- Magaki_stable wikiPageWikiLinkText "Magaki".
- Magaki_stable hasPhotoCollection Magaki_stable.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Magaki_stable wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Magaki_stable subject Category:Sumo_stables.
- Magaki_stable hypernym Stable.
- Magaki_stable type Article.
- Magaki_stable type Building.
- Magaki_stable type Article.
- Magaki_stable comment "Magaki stable (間垣部屋, Magaki beya) was a stable of sumo wrestlers, formerly one of the Nishonoseki group of stables. Wakanohana Kanji II, the 56th Yokozuna in sumo history, re-established the stable in 1983. Its first wrestler to reach the top makuuchi division was the Hawaiian born Yamato in 1997, followed by Gojōrō and Wakanojō, also in 1997. However the stable has had less success in recent years.".
- Magaki_stable label "Magaki stable".
- Magaki_stable sameAs 間垣部屋.
- Magaki_stable sameAs m.02vw7f3.
- Magaki_stable sameAs Q6729615.
- Magaki_stable sameAs Q6729615.
- Magaki_stable wasDerivedFrom Magaki_stable?oldid=675213746.
- Magaki_stable isPrimaryTopicOf Magaki_stable.