Title: Masaru Inada
Content:  Masaru Inada (稲田 勝) is a Japanese skeleton racer who has competed since 1997. He finished 18th in the men's skeleton event at both the 2002 and 2006 Winter Olympics. Inada's best finish at the FIBT World Championships was 11th in Nagano in 2003. He is a graduate of Sendai University.
Title: Lawson Fusao Inada
Content:  Born May 26, 1938, Inada is a third-generation Japanese American (Sansei). His father, Fusaji, worked as a dentist, while his mother, Masako, helped run the family fish market in Fresno's Chinatown. In May 1942, at the age of three years, Inada and his family were interned for the duration of World War II at camps in Fresno, the Jerome War Relocation Center in Arkansas, and Granada War Relocation Center in Colorado. After the war, the Inadas returned to Fresno and once again ran the fish market, having trusted the business to family friends who operated it on their behalf during their confinement.
Title: Toshiya Masuda
Content:  Born in the Aichi prefecture, Inoue studied at Hokkaido University, where he joined the judo team and competed in the prestigious Nanatei Judo league. In 1989, he graduated as a journalist, joining the Chunichi Shimbun in its sports section. His first novel, Shatun Higuma no Mori, earned a special mention in the Kono Mystery ga Sugoi! ceremony in 2006, making him a name in the ecological movements for its environmentalist themes. In 2012, he published the non-fiction book Kimura Masahiko wa Naze Rikidōzan o Korosa Nakatta no Ka ("Why Masahiko Kimura Didn't Kill Rikidozan"), covering the lives of Masahiko Kimura and Rikidozan and their relationship as well as the latter's death. The work won both the Soichi Oya Non-Fiction Prize and the Shincho Document Prize. Masuda followed the next year with his own fictionalized autobiography, Nanatei Judo Ki, being nominated as a finalist for Kadokawa Shoten's Futaro Yamada Prize. In 2014, he published an essay originally written in 2009, VTJ Zenja no Nakai Yuki, about Yuki Nakai's mixed martial arts career. His first three works have been adapted to manga by Shueisha, Futabasha and Shogakukan editorials.
Title: Masaru
Content: Masaru Akiba (勝), a Japanese football player ; Masaru Emoto (勝), a Japanese author ; Masaru Furukawa (勝), a Japanese swimmer and olympic champion ; Masaru Fuse (布施 勝), Japanese equestrian ; Gagamaru Masaru (勝), a Georgian sumo wrestler ; Masaru Hamaguchi (優), Japanese comedian ; Masaru Hayami (優), the 28th Governor of the Bank of Japan ; Masaru Ibuka (大), a Japanese electronics industrialist ; Masaru Ikeda (勝), a Japanese actor and voice actor ; Grant Masaru Imahara, an American electronics and radio control expert ; Masaru Inada (勝), a Japanese skeleton racer ; Inoue Masaru (勝), a Japanese samurai known as 
Title: Masaru Kawasaki
Content:  Born in Hiroshima, Japan, as the son of an opera singer, he was in his second year at music school when he was drafted into the Second Unit, Hiroshima Transport Corps of the Japanese army, age 19. This took him to Hiroshima, where he worked on sonar due to his good hearing (but poor sight). He was there when the city was obliterated by the atomic bomb in 1945, being only 1.5 km from the epicenter of the blast and suffering horrendous injuries which were still being treated 60 years later. He is thus a Hibakusha. After the war he studied at Tokyo University 
Title: Ryukichi Inada
Content:  He was awarded the Order of Culture (文化勲章). The Maidashi campus of Kyushu University has commemorated Dr. Inada's contributions to the institution by naming one of the campus streets as Inada dōri.
Title: Masaru Ibuka
Content:  Masaru Ibuka was born on April 11, 1908 as the first son of Tasuku Ibuka, an architectural technologist and a student of Inazo Nitobe. His ancestral family were chief retainers of the Aizu Domain, and his relatives include Yae Ibuka and Ibuka Kajinosuke. Masaru lost his father at the age of two and was taken over by his grandfather. He later moved to Kobe after his mother remarried. He passed the entrance exam to Hyogo Prefectural 1st Kobe Boys’ School (now, Hyogo Prefectural Kobe High School) and was very happy about this success.
Title: Masaru Imada
Content:  Imada was born in Tokyo on 21 March 1932. He had classical piano lessons. He played jazz in student bands while a student at Meiji University, after which he worked in business for a year. He then decided to pursue music professionally. From 1953 he was part of clarinetist Eiji Kitamura's band. Imada had his own trio from 1964. He formed Now'in, a fusion band, in 1984. He played internationally at jazz festivals from the 1970s.
Title: Lawson Fusao Inada
Content:  Lawson Fusao Inada (born May 26, 1938) is a Japanese American poet. He was the fifth poet laureate of the state of Oregon.
Title: Hiroya Masuda
Content:  Masuda was born in Tokyo in 1951, and graduated from the University of Tokyo in 1977. He joined the Ministry of Construction after graduation, and was thereafter appointed to several management positions in the Japanese government, including Director of the Traffic Enforcement Division at Chiba Prefectural Police Headquarters (1982), Director of the Railway Traffic Division for Ibaraki Prefecture (1986), Director for River Administration Policy Planning at the Ministry of Construction (1993), and Director for Construction Disputes Settlement at the Ministry of Construction (1994).

Question: In what city was Masaru Inada born?
Answer: Sapporo.