John Johnstone (baseball)
John Johnstone( born November 25, 1968) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher from Liverpool, New York.
Bill Swaggerty
William David" Bill" Swaggerty( born December 5, 1956) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher from Sanford, Florida.
Phil Clark (pitcher)
Philip James Clark III (October 3, 1931 – September 14, 2018) was an American professional baseball player.
The right-handed pitcher stood tall and weighed during his active career (1951; 1953–61).
Born in Albany, Georgia, he attended Georgia Southern University.
He was a United States Navy veteran of the Korean War.
Clark appeared in 14 games (all in relief) over two Major League seasons with the 1958–59 St. Louis Cardinals, dropping his only two decisions, issuing 11 bases on balls and striking out six in 14⅔ innings.
He earned one save.
However, he was a memorable and sympathetic figure in "The Long Season", the breakthrough memoir of the 1959 baseball season written by his teammate Jim Brosnan.
Clark and his family were neighbors of the Brosnan family during spring training in St. Petersburg, Florida, and the two pitchers became friends.
While Brosnan was an established Major League pitcher, Clark was a fringe player constantly worried about being sent back to the minor leagues.
As it turned out, both players were cast off by the Cardinals that season: Clark was sent to Triple-A Omaha at the May cutdown and later traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers; Brosnan was traded to the Cincinnati Reds in early June.
Clark was a successful minor league pitcher, going 81–58 over his career and posting 18 and 16-victory seasons, the latter in the Double-A Texas League.
After leaving baseball, he was a teacher, coach and assistant school principal in his native Albany, retiring in 1988.
Clark died in Nashville, Tennessee, at the age of 86.
Phil Clark (director)
Phil Clark( born Philip David Clark, Brecon) is a theatre director and writer, specialising in work for young people.
Art Reinhart
Arthur Conrad Reinhart (May 29, 1899 - November 11, 1946) was a Major League Baseball pitcher from -.
Phil Clark (American football)
Phil Clark( born April 28, 1945) is a former professional American football defensive back in the National Football League for the Dallas Cowboys, Chicago Bears and New England Patriots.
He played college football at Northwestern University.
He was drafted with the 76th overall pick in the third round of the 1967 NFL Draft by the Dallas Cowboys.
Frank Knauss
Frank H. Knauss( born 1868) was a 19th- century Major League Baseball pitcher from 1890 to 1895.
Steve Rain
Steve Rain( born June 2, 1975), is a retired Major League Baseball player who played pitcher from-.
He played for the Chicago Cubs.
Ed Bagley
Edward H. Bagley (October, 1863 – July 24, 1919) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher from 1884–1885.
Hanaya Yohei
Hanaya Yoshi( 華屋 与兵衛 or 花屋 與兵衛; 1799 – 1858) is generally credited as the inventor of today's Tokyo-style(" Edomae- zushi"; 江戸前寿司)" nigiri" sushi( hand- formed sushi) at the end of Japan's Edo period.
Sushi at his time was made from freshly captured fish from the nearby Tokyo Bay.
This ruled out many of today's popular materials such as salmon roe(" ikura"; イクラ).
Even though Tokyo( とうきょう; 東京) is a coastal city, food safety was still a concern before the invention of refrigeration.
To prevent spoilage, Hanaya either slightly cooked or marinated the fish in soy sauce or vinegar.
It was quite reasonable for people to dislike the fatty belly meat of tuna because it would decompose very quickly.
Hanaya marinated the lean red meat in soy sauce.
Then he served the sliced fish on vinegared rice balls that are large by today's standard.
His sushi was totally different from today's" raw fish" stereotype.
Hanaya's cookery was a departure from Japanese eating habits of the time.
In the early years, a chef only made sushi part- time.
Then, slowly, inexpensive sushi stands(" yatai"; やたい; 屋台) emerged.
After the government outlawed these questionable food stands, sushi restaurants(" ryōtei"; りょうてい; 料 亭) became mainstream.
Today, relatively inexpensive conveyor belt sushi(" kaiten- zushi"; かいてんずし; 回転寿司) has become popular.

Question: Are both Phil Clark (pitcher) and Hanaya Yohei from the same country?
Answer: no