Prince Yuhara
Prince Yuhara( 湯原王" Yuhara- ō" or" Yuhara no Ōkimi") was a Japanese imperial prince and" waka" poet of the Nara period.
He was a grandson of Emperor Tenji and a brother of Emperor Kōnin, but the details of his life, including his birth and death dates, are unknown.
He was active in poetic composition in the 730s, and 19 of his poems were included in the" Man'yōshū".
He was probably a significant influence on the other poets of the Tenpy ō era, including Ōtomo no Yakamochi.
Ōtomo no Satehiko
Ōtomo no Satehiko( 大伴挾手彦) was a Japanese general.
Sadehiko was the son of Ōtomo no Kanamura.
He twice led forces against the Korean kingdom of Goguryeo, first in 537 CE( some sources claim 536) and later in 562.
A legend regarding his first campaign tells of how his wife, Matsura Sayohime, climbed to the hills above Hizen and prayed with such intensity for his safe return that she was turned into stone.
Sami Mansei
, was a Japanese Buddhist priest and poet.
Little is known of his life except that his secular name was Kasa no Ason Maro.
While serving at a temple in the north of Kyūshū, he was a member of Ōtomo no Tabito's literary coterie.
His few surviving pieces are collected in the" Man'yōsh ū".
George Lyn
George Lyn( died 17 July 2013) was a Jamaican politician.
He was MP for North Central Clarendon( 19932002).
Ono no Oyu
Ono no Oyu( ?- 737) was a Japanese bureaucrat and a poet.
He served under Ōtomo no Tabito during the Dazaifu administration.
He rose to the rank of Assistant Governor- General(" daini").
Three of his tanka poems have been preserved in the" Man'yōsh ū".
Ōtomo no Koteko
, also known as, was empress- consort of Emperor Sushun, the 32nd Emperor of Japan who reigned from 587 to 592.
Koteko was the mother of Sushun's only recorded son( Prince Hachiko) and daughter.
According to the" Nihongi", Koteko participated indirectly in her husband's assassination.
The details of this historical narrative are incoherent without more specific information.
Historians tend to question or to discredit this alleged incident in the traditional narrative because it seems incongruent with what else is known about the Imperial Court in the year of Sushun's death.
David Ji
David Longfen Ji is an American businessman who co-founded Apex Digital, an electronics manufacturer.
In 2004, he was arrested in China following a dispute with Sichuan Changhong Electric, a supplier owned by the city of Mianyang and the province of Sichuan.
Changhong accused him of defrauding them through bad checks.
Ji was taken, according to an account by his lawyer, to the senior management and told, "I decide whether you live or die."
He has been held in China without charges.
Ji's case highlighted an "implicit racism" in dealings with American businessmen.
As a U.S. citizen he was not granted the same treatment by authorities as non-ethnically Chinese businessmen sharing the same nationality.
Ōtomo no Kanamura
Ōtomo no Kanamura( 大伴金村) was a Japanese warrior and statesman during the late Kofun period.
Most of what is known of his life comes from the" Kojiki" and the" Nihon Shoki".
His clan, the Ōtomo, had been highly influential at court since the time of his grandfather Ōtomo Muruya.
According to these sources, Kanamura was instrumental in putting down the uprising of Heguri no Matori( 平群馬鳥) and in raising Emperor Buretsu to the throne.
Buretsu, in gratitude, raised Kanamura to the position of Ōmuraji( a high- ranking ministerial position).
He also oversaw the succession of Emperor Keitai, instead of the claimant Prince Yamatohiko, and selected Keitai's empress himself.
Kanamura embraced an aggressive policy towards the kingdom of Silla( part of modern- day Korea), and advocated sending forces there; his own son Ōtomo no Satehiko led two expeditions against the Korean kingdoms.
This policy eventually led to his downfall, when in 540 the Emperor Kinmei, under advice from the minister Mononobe no Okoshi, decided to refrain from direct military action against Silla.
The Emperor also removed Kanamura from his position as Ōmuraji as a result.
Lady Kasa
Little is known of her except what is preserved in her 29 surviving poems in the" Man'yōshū"; all these were love poems addressed to her lover Ōtomo no Yakamochi who compiled the" Man'yōshū"( and who is known to have had at least 14 other lovers and have broken up with her).
Nonetheless, her love poems made her famous and inspired a later generation of female poets like Izumi Shikibu or Ono no Komachi.
Ōtomo no Sakanoue no Ō-otome
Ōtomo no Sakanoue no Ō-otome( 大伴坂上大嬢) was a Japanese noblewoman and" waka" poet of the Nara period.
Eleven of her poems were included in the" Man'yōshū", specifically the ones numbered 581–584, 729–731, 735, 737–738, 1624.
She was a daughter of Ōtomo no Sukunamaro and Ōtomo no Sakanoue no Iratsume.
Her older half- sister was Ōtomo no Tamura no Ō-otome and she was a younger cousin and wife of Ōtomo no Yakamochi.
Her family background is given in a left note to poem 759 of the" Man'yōsh ū".

Question: Do Ōtomo No Koteko and George Lyn share the same nationality?
Answer: no