Title: Kisshomaru Ueshiba
Content:  After Morihei Ueshiba's death in 1969, Kisshomaru Ueshiba took on the mantle of Doshu (hereditary head). In 1986, in recognition of his contributions to the public good through the development and growth of Aikido, Kisshomaru Ueshiba received the Medal of Honor with Blue Ribbon from the Japanese Government. In 1990, In recognition of his distinguished services and contributions to cultural exchange between France and Japan, Ueshiba received a gold medal Sports Merit award from the French government. This is the first time a Japanese citizen has received this medal. In 1995, Ueshiba received the Third Order of the Sacred Treasure Award from the Japanese government. By 1998, Ueshiba's health had declined and this necessitated visits to hospital. Ueshiba died around 5:30 PM on January 4, 1999, in a Tokyo hospital. The cause of death was respiratory failure. As his father was the first Doshu, he was the second Doshu, and after his death, his son Moriteru Ueshiba became the third Doshu, following the iemoto system.
Title: Yuta Iyama
Content:  place. Iyama then defended his Meijin title in straight wins against Shinji Takao. In 2010, Iyama won the third most prize money in Japan with 56,482,000 Yen. He unsuccessfully challenged Cho U for the Kisei title in 2011. Iyama won his second major title, the Judan, in 2011. In January 2017, Iyama was awarded the Shusai Prize, which honors the outstanding player of the previous year. It was his fifth consecutive Shusai Prize. In February 2017, Iyama was awarded the Kido Prize for "Most outstanding player" for winning all top seven titles. Iyama is scheduled to play in the 2017 World Go Championship.
Title: Yasuhiro Ishimoto
Content:  the Mainichi Art Award (1970); the annual award (1978, 1990) and distinguished contribution award (1991) of the Photographic Society of Japan; and governmental medals of honour (1983, 1993). In 1996 the Japanese government named Ishimoto a Person of Cultural Merit, an honour that includes a lifelong stipend. In 2004 Ishimoto donated his archive of seven thousand images, valued at 1.4 billion yen, to the Museum of Art, Kochi. In English, Yasuhiro Ishimoto signed his name "Yas Ishimoto" (see examples ). Ishimoto died at the age of 90 on February 6, 2012, after being hospitalized the month before for a stroke.
Title: Mishima Yukio Prize
Content: From 1st to 4th: Kenzaburō Ōe, Jun Eto, Kenji Nakagami, Yasutaka Tsutsui, Teru Miyamoto ; From 5th to 8th: Shintaro Ishihara, Jun Eto, Genichiro Takahashi, Yasutaka Tsutsui, Teru Miyamoto ; From 9th to 12th: So Aono, Shitaro Ishihara, Jun Eto, Yasutaka Tsutsui, Teru Miyamoto ; From 13th to 20th: Masahiko Shimada, Nobuko Takagi, Yasutaka Tsutsui, Kazuya Fukuda, Teru Miyamoto ; From 21st to 24th: Yōko Ogawa, Hiromi Kawakami, Noboru Tsujihara, Keiichiro Hirano, Ko Machida ; Current members: Hiromi Kawakami, Kaoru Takamura, Noboru Tsujihara, Keiichiro Hirano, Ko Machida 
Title: Yoshio Utsumi
Content:  In April 2013 he was awarded The Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure in recognition of his achievements. Awarded IEEE Honorary Membership, 2015
Title: Michiko Ishimure
Content:  Michiko Ishimure (石牟礼道子) was a Japanese writer and activist. She won the 1973 Ramon Magsaysay Award, among the most prestigious awards in Asia, for publicizing writings about Minamata disease, which was extremely controversial at the time.
Title: Five Modern Noh Plays
Content:  Mishima received the illustrious Kishida Prize for Drama from Shinchosha Publishing in 1955.
Title: Kimishige Ishizaka
Content:  The Ishizakas received numerous awards for their work in allergy and immunology. In 1972, they received the Passano Foundation Award. In 1973, he received the German Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize, the Takeda Medical Award, the first Scientific Achievement Award of the International Association of Allergology and together received the Gairdner Foundation International Award. In 1974, he received the Asahi Cultural Award, the Imperial Prize of the Japan Academy, and the Japanese Order of Culture. In 1979, they received the Borden Award. In 2000, he was awarded the 16th Japan Prize.
Title: Shihoko Ishii
Content:  Ishii received the Saruhashi Prize for accomplishments by a Japanese woman researcher in the natural sciences in 1995. As a postdoc, Ishii was inspired by reading a profile of Fumiko Yonezawa, a physicist and former winner of the Saruhashi prize. Ishii received the Algebra Prize from the Mathematical Society of Japan in 2011.
Title: Kishida Prize for Drama
Content: 2011 - Shū Matsui for Jiman no musuko (自慢の息子) ; 2012 - Seiji Nozoe for 00 to aru Fukei (○○トアル風景) and Fujita Takahiro for Kaeri no Aizu matteta Shokutaku soko Kito shiofuru sekai (かえりの合図,まってた食卓,そこ,きっと,しおふる世界) and Mikuni Yanaihana for Maemuki! Taimon (前向き!タイモン) ; 2013 - Masaaki Akahori for Itchōmei zomeki (一丁目ぞめき) and Hideto Iwai for Aru onna (ある女) ; 2014 - Ameya Norimizu for Blue Sheet (ブルーシート) ; 2015 - Kenji Yamauchi for Troisgros (トロワグロ) ; 2016 - Kuro Tanino for The Dark Inn (地獄谷温泉 無明ノ宿) ; 2017 - Makoto Ueda for This New World that Had to Come (来てけつかるべき新世界) ; 2018 - Kamisato Yūdai for Valparaiso no nagai saka o kudaru hanashi (バルパライソの長い坂をくだる話) and Fukuhara Mitsunori for Atarashii explosion (あたらしいエクスプロージョン) ; 2019 - Shuntaro Matsubara for "Yamayama" (I Would Prefer Not To) ; 2020 - Satoko Ichihara for "The Bacchae – Holstein Milk Cows"; and Kenichi Tani for "Fukushima Trilogy" 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": No, Mitsuru Ushijima did not receive an award.
Answer: False