Those who continued to wait in long lines late into the night to vote had to combat discouragement from a corporate media that kept telling their votes wouldn't matter as Clinton had already won. What is odd is that those reporting they were denied the right to vote were primarily Sanders supporters.
A Daimyo was a person who owned a large piece of land in Japan. A Daimyo was a regional lord the word itself means Great name. The Daimyo were the provincial rulers of feudal japan, similar to European Lords. They came in many different ranks and served under the shogun.
For example in the compound 'manjitomoe ni' which means 'in a whirl.' It's some sort of Buddhist symbol but that seems to be just about it. As for the kai, that can mean to know/understand (kaisuru), or it can mean to solve or unravel (tokeru), as well as to unbind or untie (hogusu, hogureru). Kanji can have different pronunciations in different compounds, but those words are all written with the 'kai' from bankai. As a compound... well, it's not a real word, so the definition is whatever Kubo Tite wants it to be Edit: As for the shi in shikai, it's the same kanji as in the word hajime, which means beginning.