Breaking News English

Paragraph 2

Association achievementassociationcriterionelatedeligiblelargelyleaderparticipantsridiculoussilliness Tanaka Hirokazu, 53, was achievementassociationcriterionelatedeligiblelargelyleaderparticipantsridiculoussilliness at breaking the world record. His achievementassociationcriterionelatedeligiblelargelyleaderparticipantsridiculoussilliness had tried twice before, in 2011 and 2017, to break the record. These attempts were thwarted achievementassociationcriterionelatedeligiblelargelyleaderparticipantsridiculoussilliness because of the association's insistence on all achievementassociationcriterionelatedeligiblelargelyleaderparticipantsridiculoussilliness having to have the same Chinese characters (kanji) in their name. Saturday's meeting had a more lenient achievementassociationcriterionelatedeligiblelargelyleaderparticipantsridiculoussilliness. The association deemed that anyone with the name Hirokazu Tanaka was achievementassociationcriterionelatedeligiblelargelyleaderparticipantsridiculoussilliness, regardless of the kanji used to spell their name. Mr Tanaka reflected on his world-beating achievementassociationcriterionelatedeligiblelargelyleaderparticipantsridiculoussilliness. He told reporters: "I never expected we would achieve such a achievementassociationcriterionelatedeligiblelargelyleaderparticipantsridiculoussilliness record." He added that the 178 Tanakas had "set an example of achievementassociationcriterionelatedeligiblelargelyleaderparticipantsridiculoussilliness".