a pilot trained and willing to cause a suicidal crash
Divine wind the Japanese believed was sent by the gods to save Japan from the Mongol invasion in August, 1281.
Japanese for "divine wind." A tactic used by certain Japanese pilots during World War II, in which they flew their airplanes as missiles against Allied targets. This tactic was an act of self-destruction by the pilots and desperation by Japanese military leaders. APPA -- Curacao, N.W.I. ATE -- The type 97 Japanese bomber made by both Nakajima and Mitsubishi
Someone who is playing extremely reckless
From Japanese divine wind, used to refer to an 1821 typhoon that destroyed a Mongol fleet. Name for WWII pilots who crashed their planes into targets in suicide runs. Now a general term for suicidal recklessness.
Find a chick, preferably Japanese, and bang her like crazy. When you are finished, grab her by the hair on the back of her head and lunge her into a brick wall. - JIGGAMAN
(Japanese: 神風; literally: "god wind") is a word of Japanese origin, which in English usually refers to the suicide attacks by military aviators from the Empire of Japan, against Allied shipping, in the closing stages of the Pacific campaign of World War II.
The Kamikaze was a Mitsubishi Ki-15 aircraft (registration J-BAAI) sponsored by the newspaper Asahi Shimbun, which became famous on April 9, 1937, when it arrived at Croydon Airport in London. It was the first Japanese-built aircraft to fly to Europe. The flight from Tokyo to London took 51 hours, 17 minutes and 23 seconds and was piloted by Masaaki Iinuma, with Kenji Tsukagoshi serving as navigator.