33-550: (Redirected from TAMA ) [REDACTED] Look up tama in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Tama may mean: Languages [ edit ] Tama language , the language of the Sudanese Tama people Tama languages , a language family of northern Papua New Guinea Music [ edit ] Tama Drums , a Japanese brand manufactured by Hoshino Gakki Tama (percussion) ,
66-487: A Japanese light cruiser during World War II Thymoma-associated multiorgan autoimmunity A wooden spool for making kumihimo braids with a Marudai An abbreviation of the name of the virtual pet Tamagotchi by Bandai An abbreviation for National Outline Plan See also [ edit ] Tamas (disambiguation) w:ja:タマ w:ja:玉 w:ja:多摩 Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
99-487: A Japanese light cruiser during World War II Thymoma-associated multiorgan autoimmunity A wooden spool for making kumihimo braids with a Marudai An abbreviation of the name of the virtual pet Tamagotchi by Bandai An abbreviation for National Outline Plan See also [ edit ] Tamas (disambiguation) w:ja:タマ w:ja:玉 w:ja:多摩 Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
132-551: A Native American people of the U.S. state of Georgia Tama, the ring name of professional wrestler Sam Fatu Tama, clan of junior Kazakh Jüz "horde", numbering ca. 70–115,000 Tama people (Colombia) , an indigenous group of Colombia Places [ edit ] Tama, Iowa , United States Tama County, Iowa , United States Tama, Niger Tama, La Rioja , Argentina Tama, Musashi ( 多摩郡 ), an old district in Musashi Province , Japan Tama Area ( 多摩地域 ),
165-408: A character from the anime and manga D-Frag The Children of Tama, a civilization encountered in the episode Darmok from the television series Star Trek: The Next Generation Tama (Tamamohime), a talking fox-like character in the video game World of Final Fantasy Other uses [ edit ] Tama (cat) , a cat who was a stationmaster of a Japanese railway station TAMA 300 ,
198-408: A character from the anime and manga D-Frag The Children of Tama, a civilization encountered in the episode Darmok from the television series Star Trek: The Next Generation Tama (Tamamohime), a talking fox-like character in the video game World of Final Fantasy Other uses [ edit ] Tama (cat) , a cat who was a stationmaster of a Japanese railway station TAMA 300 ,
231-509: A gravitational wave detector Tama Art University , a Japanese private art school Tama edwardsi , a genus of spiders Tama Toshi Monorail Line ( 多摩都市モノレール線 ), in Tokyo, Japan Tama Electric Car Company , a car manufacturer which became Prince Motor Company Tama-chan , an Arctic seal living in the Tokyo area which became a national celebrity in 2002 1089 Tama ( 多摩 ), an asteroid Armenian draughts Japanese cruiser Tama ,
264-461: A gravitational wave detector Tama Art University , a Japanese private art school Tama edwardsi , a genus of spiders Tama Toshi Monorail Line ( 多摩都市モノレール線 ), in Tokyo, Japan Tama Electric Car Company , a car manufacturer which became Prince Motor Company Tama-chan , an Arctic seal living in the Tokyo area which became a national celebrity in 2002 1089 Tama ( 多摩 ), an asteroid Armenian draughts Japanese cruiser Tama ,
297-465: A language family of northern Papua New Guinea Music [ edit ] Tama Drums , a Japanese brand manufactured by Hoshino Gakki Tama (percussion) , a type of talking drum from West Africa "Tama", a song by Mory Kanté People [ edit ] Tama Hochbaum (born 1953), American artist and photographer Tama people , an ethnic group in Chad and Sudan La Tama , previously Ocute,
330-743: A river in Japan Tama-ku, Kawasaki ( 多摩区 ), a ward in Kawasaki, Kanagawa Tama River, a tributary of the Koshi River in Nepal Tama, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland) Tama, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland) Religion [ edit ] Tama ( 魂 ), Shinto term for reverence for elders Tama (votive) , a votive deposit or ex-voto used in the Eastern Orthodox Churches Tama-nui-te-rā ,
363-448: A river in Japan Tama-ku, Kawasaki ( 多摩区 ), a ward in Kawasaki, Kanagawa Tama River, a tributary of the Koshi River in Nepal Tama, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland) Tama, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland) Religion [ edit ] Tama ( 魂 ), Shinto term for reverence for elders Tama (votive) , a votive deposit or ex-voto used in the Eastern Orthodox Churches Tama-nui-te-rā ,
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#1732884917171396-592: A thinly disguised memoir, told a titillating tale of a woman's infidelities. Under her Japanese pseudonym, Eaton published many romance novels and short stories and journalistic works that were widely read throughout the United States. Over the course of her 40-year career, Eaton also had articles published in many popular magazines in the United States, including the Ladies' Home Journal and Harper's Monthly . In collaboration with her sister Sara Eaton Bosse, Eaton published
429-747: A type of talking drum from West Africa "Tama", a song by Mory Kanté People [ edit ] Tama Hochbaum (born 1953), American artist and photographer Tama people , an ethnic group in Chad and Sudan La Tama , previously Ocute, a Native American people of the U.S. state of Georgia Tama, the ring name of professional wrestler Sam Fatu Tama, clan of junior Kazakh Jüz "horde", numbering ca. 70–115,000 Tama people (Colombia) , an indigenous group of Colombia Places [ edit ] Tama, Iowa , United States Tama County, Iowa , United States Tama, Niger Tama, La Rioja , Argentina Tama, Musashi ( 多摩郡 ), an old district in Musashi Province , Japan Tama Area ( 多摩地域 ),
462-417: A year, then moved to Cincinnati, Ohio , and then Chicago, Illinois , where for a time she worked as a typist while continuing to write short stories. Eventually, her compositions were accepted by the prestigious Saturday Evening Post as well as by other popular periodicals. She published her first novel, Miss Nume of Japan capitalizing on her mixed ancestry to pass herself off as a Japanese American by
495-483: Is credited on six films, all produced by Universal; her work on many others remains uncredited. Eaton's publications, including all her novels, have been collected in the Winnifred Eaton Archive . Birchall, Diana. Onoto Watanna: The Story of Winnifred Eaton (2001) Cole, Jean Lee. The Literary Voices of Winnifred Eaton: Redefining Ethnicity and Authenticity (2002) Ferens, Dominika. "Affect and Form in
528-414: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Language and nationality disambiguation pages tama [REDACTED] Look up tama in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Tama may mean: Languages [ edit ] Tama language , the language of the Sudanese Tama people Tama languages ,
561-412: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Language and nationality disambiguation pages Winnifred Eaton (writer) Winnifred Eaton (August 21, 1875 – April 8, 1954) was a Canadian author and screenwriter of Chinese-British ancestry. Publishing prolifically under a number of names, most predominantly, the pseudonym Onoto Watanna , she
594-672: The Chinese-Japanese Cook Book in 1914. The authors preface their history of Asian food and a representative selection of recipes with the reassurance that "When it is known how simple and clean are the ingredients used to make up these oriental dishes, the Westerner will cease to feel that natural repugnance which assails one when about to taste a strange dish of a new and strange land." After marrying Frank Reeve and moving to Alberta , Eaton continued to write fiction and journalism, mostly with an Albertan focus. She became intrigued by
627-661: The Reeve Theatre at the University of Calgary . Eaton claimed to be only 14 when one of her stories was accepted for publication by a Montreal newspaper that had already published pieces by her sister. In fact, she was almost 20 when her story " A Poor Devil " was published in Metropolitan Magazine . Eaton left home at age 20 to take a job as a stenographer for a newspaper in Kingston, Jamaica . She remained there for less than
660-576: The United States, and her older sister Grace Helen Eaton would marry fin-de-siècle editor Walter Blackburn Harte. Winnifred achieved early success, publishing her first stories in Canadian and U.S. newspapers and magazines as a teenager and publishing her first novel, Miss Nume of Japan , in 1898. She would eventually publish over a dozen novels and dozens of short stories and articles. While living in New York City , Eaton met journalist Bertrand Babcock,
693-920: The Writings of the Eaton Sisters." In Asian American Literature in Transition, 1850-1930, ed. Josephine Lee and Julia H. Lee (2021) Ferens, Dominika. Edith and Winnifred Eaton: Chinatown Missions and Japanese Romances (2002) Lavery, Grace E. Quaint, Exquisite: Victorian Aesthetics and the Idea of Japan (2019) Lee, Katherine Hyunmi. "The Poetics of Liminality and Misidentification: Winnifred Eaton's Me and Maxine Hong Kingston's The Woman Warrior." Transnational Asian American Literature: Sites and Transits, ed. Shirley Geok-Lin Lim, pp 181-196 (2006) Sheffer, Jolie A. The Romance of Race: Incest, Miscegenation, and Multiculturalism in
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#1732884917171726-693: The film industry, first to New York in 1924 and then, in 1925, to Hollywood. She returned to Calgary in 1932 and became an active member of the artistic community, founding Alberta's Little Theatre Movement and serving as the president of the Calgary branch of the Canadian Authors' Association . In 1954, while returning home from a vacation in California, Eaton fell ill and died of heart failure in Butte, Montana. Following her death, her husband donated funds to build
759-540: The financial opportunities offered in the burgeoning film industry and began to write scenarios, or early screenplays, for silent films. After receiving her first credit from Universal Studios in 1921 for the scenario for the silent film False Kisses , she left Calgary in 1924 to work at Universal's New York City offices. The following year, Universal tapped her to lead their scenario department in Hollywood, California. She also ghost-wrote scripts for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer . She
792-447: The name of Onoto Watanna (which sounds Japanese but is not Japanese at all). In 1900, Eaton moved to New York City, where her second major novel, A Japanese Nightingale , was published. It proved extremely successful, being translated into several languages and eventually adapted both as a Broadway play and then, in 1918, as a motion picture. Her novel Tama (1910) was a runaway bestseller and her novel Me, A Book of Remembrance ,
825-646: The personification of the Sun in Māori mythology Fiction [ edit ] Tama: Adventurous Ball in Giddy Labyrinth , a Sony PlayStation and Sega Saturn launch game only released in Japan Tama, the reactivated form of the android Dark Washu in the manga No Need for Tenchi Tama-chan ("full name" Onsen Tamago), a pet turtle character in the manga Love Hina Tama (novel) , by Winnifred Eaton Tama Sakai,
858-441: The personification of the Sun in Māori mythology Fiction [ edit ] Tama: Adventurous Ball in Giddy Labyrinth , a Sony PlayStation and Sega Saturn launch game only released in Japan Tama, the reactivated form of the android Dark Washu in the manga No Need for Tenchi Tama-chan ("full name" Onsen Tamago), a pet turtle character in the manga Love Hina Tama (novel) , by Winnifred Eaton Tama Sakai,
891-428: The son of Emma Whitcomb Babcock and Charles Almanzo Babcock . The two married in 1901 and had four children, three sons and a daughter; Perry, the oldest, died as a child. Their marriage ended in divorce in 1917, and in the same year, Eaton married Francis Fournier Reeve. Moving to Alberta in her native Canada, Eaton ranched with her husband while continuing to write. For a time in the mid-1920s, she moved to work in
924-402: The title Tama . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tama&oldid=1258230054 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Articles containing Japanese-language text Short description
957-402: The title Tama . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tama&oldid=1258230054 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Articles containing Japanese-language text Short description
990-589: The western portion of Tokyo Prefecture Tama Cemetery , the largest municipal cemetery in Japan Tama Hills , an expanse of hills stretching along the southwestern flank of Tokyo Tama New Town , a residential development in the Tama Hills Tama, Tokyo ( 多摩市 ), a municipality classified as a city, in western Tokyo Nishitama, Tokyo ( 西多摩郡 ), a district in Tokyo Tama River ( 多摩川 ),
1023-413: The western portion of Tokyo Prefecture Tama Cemetery , the largest municipal cemetery in Japan Tama Hills , an expanse of hills stretching along the southwestern flank of Tokyo Tama New Town , a residential development in the Tama Hills Tama, Tokyo ( 多摩市 ), a municipality classified as a city, in western Tokyo Nishitama, Tokyo ( 西多摩郡 ), a district in Tokyo Tama River ( 多摩川 ),
Tama - Misplaced Pages Continue
1056-491: Was born. The Eaton family was large; Winnifred was the eighth of 12 children who survived infancy. Edward Eaton struggled to support the family, who moved frequently from one lodging to the next. Nonetheless, the children were raised in an intellectually stimulating environment. Winnifred's eldest sister, Edith Maude Eaton , would become a journalist and, under the pen name Sui Sin Far, an author of stories about Chinese immigrants to
1089-637: Was one of the first North American writers of Asian descent to publish fiction in English. Eaton was the daughter of an English merchant, Edward C. Eaton (1839 – 1915), and a Chinese performer, Achuen "Grace" Amoy (1846 – 1922). The two married in Shanghai in 1863 but relocated to England a year later. Over the next few years, the Eaton family moved back and forth from England to New York several times before finally relocating permanently to Montreal in 1872, where Winnifred
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