Original sentence: He was born in Taiwan, but educated at Doshisha University in Kyoto, and moved to the United States in his twenties.Hiroaki Sato (b.His first published translations were of poems by Princess Shikishi.Interview from 1982
Edited sentence: (Won the 1999 Japan‐United States Friendship Commission Japanese Literary Translation Prize.Chieko and Other Poems of Takamura Kōtarō.Hanover, New Hampshire: Granite, 1973.He attracted attention in the Japanese press with the anthology Ten Japanese Poets (1973) and his translations were soon published by the Chicago Review.He has also provided translations of primary sources on the subject of the samurai tradition in feudal Japan.He is currently translating Inose Naoki's biography of Yukio Mishima.He was educated at Doshisha University in Kyoto, and moved to the United States in 1968.His first job was at the New York branch of the official trade agency, JETRO, from April 1969; meanwhile he was translating art books and catalogues anonymously for Weatherill.Interview in Full Tilt from 2007.Interview in Translation Review from 1982.Most of Sato's translations are from Japanese into English, but he has also translated verse by John Ashbery into Japanese.Sato, Hiroaki.Takamura, Kōtarō.Ten Japanese Poets.The family fled back to Japan at the end of the War and encountered a number of hardships, including living in a stable.The first work to appear under his own name was a small collection of poems by Princess Shikishi.The son of a police officer, he was born on Taiwan in 1942.Translated by Hiroaki Sato.University of Hawaii, 1980