Podcasts about fukuoka japan

We're happy to host BRISA as the next guest of our famous Apparel Radio Show. Based in Fukuoka Japan, DJ/producer BRISA started his career in 1997 after being strongly influenced by acid jazz and house music in the 1990s. He started producing his own music in 2004 and has since released music worldwide, including in Japan, the UK, the US, Germany, France, and Italy. Link: @brisamusic

Konnichiwa Minnasan! Akemashite Omedetou Gozaimasu Happy New Year. This is a special release episode of the podcast. I want to share my thoughts about the tragedy in Ishikawa, Tokyo, and Fukuoka Japan! Plus, I want to talk about the new season of the podcast SZEN4!! STAY TUNED! Enjoy this episode and Arigatou Gozaimasu Minnasan! Here are all the Info Links to my Podcast episodes, Social Media page, and Podcast Merch https://linktr.ee/Smoothtokyothepodcast!   Follow me on X Smooth Tokyo --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/andrew-harris3/message

Aussie Olympian and 6 x FINA World Championships Competitor Chelsea Gubecka joins Breakfast With Harf ahead of her contesting the Open Water World Championships held between 15th and 20th July in Fukuoka Japan. This is her sixth World Championships starting in2013 aged 14 in Barcelona

Lanai Tabura is a Native-Hawaiian Filipino, Italian, Chinese Emmy award-winning Jack of all trades from the island of Lanaʻi. He has done it all. Heʻs a DJ, comedian, cook, TV and podcast host, actor, entrepreneur and father of two girls. He is the winner of Food networkʻs Great Food Truck race season 4, was a co-host with Anthony Bourdainʻs NO Reservations and currently hosts Cooking Hawaiian Style which is in itʻs 16th season, a TV show that airs in 7 countries on the lifestyle network, Direct TV and Time Warner Cable. He has produced and co-hosted I-94 video jams, four seasons of Jan Ken Po and has been touring the the united states doing stand-up comedy openings for people like Henry Kapono, Andy Bumatai, Augie T., Wayne Brady, and Damon Wayons. Heʻs also a 25 year radio veteran and co-created the island 98.5 radio station and is also on air in Tokyo and Fukuoka Japan. In this episode we talk about life growing up on Lanaʻi, how he started his many careers, his experience on the Great Food Truck Race, his passion for doing only what he loves, and so much more. Enjoy!

veryYABAI episode 3! There is a nu 1:1 scale Gundam in Fukuoka Japan, we talk about some hobbies that anime has suckered us into, and Nissin Cup Noodles have gone crazy with their snacks! Have a topic you'd like us to discuss? Comment down below!

English follows こんにちは、Miyakoです！ 今回は久しぶりに外国人ゲストをお迎えしてのバイリンガル編！ 福岡在住のミシガン州出身のアフリカ系アメリカ人（黒人）のアシュリーにインタビュー！ 日本語もしゃべれますが、英語でインタビューしてます！ Miyako's Podcast には多様性の国・アメリカからの初ゲスト！ アシュリーがアメリカで育った黒人ということでアメリカの人種問題についても触れています。 英語と日本語を使っているので英語のリスニングぜひ聴いてみてください！ 今回はパート１でパート２でももっと人種についての話を深堀しているので、次のパート２も乞うご期待！ Hi it's Miyako here! Welcome to Miyako's Podcast! This episode is bilingual, it's been a while that I have interviewed an English speaker! This time, I interviewed Ashley from Michigan, U.S. , who is black living in Fukuoka, Japan. I was major in American Studies when I was in college, so I was curious to hear about her story how the life is living in the U.S. as an African American. It was quite interesting! This is going to separate into 2 parts, the second one is more focus on race and her circumstances, so please listen to both parts if you are interested! This is more for Japanese people to share her background and story which a lot of Japanese don't know about the race and situation in the U.S. There will be another part later, so please check that out as well! Ashely's Instagram https://www.instagram.com/cheerinmao/ ********************************************* 提供: MBJ Travel Miyako's　 Twitter https://twitter.com/freespirit_myk Instagram https://www.instagram.com/freespirited_miyako/

Graham walks us through investment strategies that work for Japan's diverse real estate property market, focusing on the outlying city of Fukuoka. Why would you want to consider a low-yield property market like Japan anyway? We talk about risk and currency diversification, and the dangers of having all your proverbial investment eggs in one basket (or market). You can buy a 1 bed apartment in Fukuoka Japan for as little as $60,000. We explore the purchase costs and potential yields from such an investment

In this episode we speak with Professor Kentaro HIRAYAMA from Kyushu University in Fukuoka/Japan. Professor Hirayama is a practicing lawyer and professor for competition law at Kyushu University, https://hyoka.ofc.kyushu-u.ac.jp/search/details/K007095/english.html https://hirayamalawoffices.com/english/.

Dave Calarco (aka Mr. Miner) is back co-hosting with me for this landmark Japan show. We go DEEP into one of the most unique and magnificent shows in Phish history. Come take a trip with us into another galaxy, this show is unlike any other.Phish.net Show PageMr. Miner's Blog Post Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today Ako and I talk about the meaning of "Wafu" in Japanese cooking, and Ako's ryokan ghost story experience. We also go over the very first case of Coronavirus in our city of Fukuoka Japan. If you are a foreigner living in Japan and you think you are coming down with the Coronavirus then call this number 0570-050-235, and the available languages are English, Mandarin, Cantonese, Korean, Portuguese, Spanish, Vietnamese and Thai

We just got back from the Ghibli Museum in Fukuoka Japan and we compare it with the Tokyo Ghibli Museum. We also talk about Miyazaki Hayao and his anime work. We also went over what motivates his anime movies like Spirited Away, Princess Mononoke and My Neighbor Totoro. We also talked about the new Japanese era of Reiwa and what it means.

Host Mark Feuerborn interviews Washburn student Jeffry Clayton, who participated in a study abroad program to Fukuoka, Japan. Jeffry recalls his experience in another culture, and how it changed his career path.

This is the recording of Mijk van Dijk's DJ set at Club Kieth Flack in Fukuoka/ Japan from July 24th 2015. Promoter DJ Tokoya asked Mijk to play only his own music and that's what he gladly did. Mijk mixed DJ and live elements by using 2 Pioneer CDJ-2000 nexus, a Roland AIRA TR-8 and a Roland AIRA-TB-3 in his set. A big thank you to Hiroshi Watanabe aka Kaito, who recorded this set. Now you also can experience Mijk’s tour de force through 20 years of his recording work played to an emotional crowd and topped with a tribute to the late great Susumu Yokota. P.S:. Since I have 7 or more tracks by the same artist (MYSELF!!!) in this mix,t his upload may be disabled for listeners in the USA. Thank you very much for stupid copyright issues....

This is the recording of Mijk van Dijk's DJ set at Club Kieth Flack in Fukuoka/ Japan from July 24th 2015. Promoter DJ Tokoya asked Mijk to play only his own music and that's what he gladly did. Mijk mixed DJ and live elements by using 2 Pioneer CDJ-2000 nexus, a Roland AIRA TR-8 and a Roland AIRA-TB-3 in his set. A big thank you to Hiroshi Watanabe aka Kaito, who recorded this set. Now you also can experience Mijk’s tour de force through 20 years of his recording work played to an emotional crowd and topped with a tribute to the late great Susumu Yokota. P.S:. Since I have 7 or more tracks by the same artist (MYSELF!!!) in this mix,t his upload may be disabled for listeners in the USA. Thank you very much for stupid copyright issues....

Prof. Vera Menezes Interview Transcripts WorldCALL website: http://www.j-let.org/~wcf/modules/tinyd0/ Dr. Menezes’s website http://www.veramenezes.com/ Podcast website http://worldcall3@podomatic.com This is the official podcast series for the WorldCALL 3 Conference to be held in Fukuoka Japan from August 5th to 8th in 2008. This podcast features an interview with Professor Vera Menezes, one of the keynote speakers at the conference this summer. [Music] Hello everyone and welcome to the podcast. I’m Marcel Van Amelsvoort, a member of LET in Japan, the group hosting WorldCALL this time and this podcast is part of a series of interviews with conference organizers and presenters. We are now less than five months away from the start of the conference and most things are in place. Information on the keynote speakers and the workshops is available on the WorldCALL website and registration is well underway. Discount Earlybird registration is also still available but will be only until the end of April. In the podcast this time, we’ll hear from Dr. Vera Menezes, one of the four keynote speakers at the conference this summer. The title of her address is CALL: A strange attractor in language education in South America. One of the really interesting aspects of a conference like WorldCALL is the opportunity it provides to meet people from other regions of the world and hear what they are doing, and today’s podcast guest is the keynote speaker who will be making the longest journey to get to Japan, since she is based in Brazil. In the outline for her talk, she mentions that she is planning to talk about chaos theory and CALL and about CALL in Brazil and South America. In order to get to know her and her subject matter a little better, I sent her some questions. Marcel: Could you tell us a little about yourself and your areas of interest? Dr. Menezes: Well, I live in Brazil, a former Portuguese colony. By the way, Spanish is the main language in our continent and Brazil is the only country in South America where Portuguese is spoken. I work at Federal University of Minas Gerais, the main university in the southeastern state of Minas Gerais (Minas Gerais means “General Mines” in Portuguese). My state is famous because of its historical towns on the mountains. It has the largest concentration of historic towns in our country. Three of them are UNESCO World Heritage Sites. These 18th century towns have the best examples of baroque art and architecture produced in Brazil. Well, let me talk a little bit about myself. I majored in English in 1971. In my masters, in 1988, I worked with the use of advertisements in EFL teaching. In my Ph.D, in 1991, I carried out a semiotic investigation on the invasion of English words in the Brazilian Culture. I have been working with computer assisted language learning since 1997. I have been teaching reading and writing through the Internet and also some topics aiming at language teacher education. Concerning research, I am particularly interested in language acquisition and learning and interaction in virtual environments. At present, I feel myself divided into two passions: computer assisted language learning and language learning histories. Narrative research is a fascinating methodology and in order to conciliate my diverse interests, I decided to work with multimedia narratives. My students write their language learning histories and add hyperlinks, images, sounds, and videos. A good corpus of those multimedia narratives can be found in my website. Marcel: The topic of your keynote address seems very interesting. Without giving too much away, could you let us know briefly what you plan to talk about, and could you provide a little background for those listeners who may not be so familiar with chaos theory? Dr. Menezes: Chaos theory deals with nonlinear dynamical systems which are apparently disordered. I say, apparently, because there is an underlying order in this apparently lack of order, but it is impossible to make accurate predictions. The dynamics of chaotic systems are highly sensitive to initial conditions. Just a small change in the initial conditions can drastically change the long-term behavior of a system. I think chaos theory offers good metaphors for us to understand how technology has always worked as perturbations in the initial conditions of the educational systems. And chaos should not seen be as a negative feature in education, but as a positive dynamical instability which makes the systems evolve. Think, for instance, of the impact of the book in schools. It is now part of any school routine, but it was a big issue when it was first introduced into the classroom. The book changed teaching and it is now an inseparable element of the education dynamics. The educational system is an open system and its dynamicity, in spite of the expected resistances, is influenced by the dynamics of technological development but, it also influences the route of the technology industry. I think the educational system in the whole world is suffering the turbulence of the new technologies, but in South America, perhaps, the rhythm of the technological integration in schools is still slow due to our serious unbalances in regional development, income distribution and in educational quality. We must face the digital divide and the gap between rich and poor learners I intend to discuss a little bit about the positive dynamical instability, that is chaos, which new technologies brought to language learning language in South America. Marcel: I think many listeners will be interested in hearing about the state of English and other language education in South America. Could you talk a little about some of the challenges there and how you have tried to meet those challenges? Dr. Menezes: English is the main foreign language studied in South America. In Brazil, Spanish teaching is increasing due to legal requirements and the same is happening with Portuguese in other countries, such as Argentina, for example. Concerning CALL, I guess that we face the same challenges found all over the world: limited technology and big classes, limited connections and limited hardware, lack of technical support, and the price of software. Although free software, such as Linux, is also found in schools, we still have to pay a lot of money to Bill Gates. I have been testing different designs to deal with some of the challenges we face in our context. My PhD students and I have been investigating new possibilities to overcome the constraints we are supposed to face in our context. One of these attempts dealt with online autonomous groups. Braga (2007), under my supervision, found out that we can successfully teach big classes if we divide them into small groups and give them autonomy to do their tasks according to their limitations of time and technology. By doing so, we promoted distribution of control and the learning communities could make decisions which enabled them to overcome possible difficulties in accessing the internet. Marcel: You also had an interesting quotation in one of the articles you listed in your profile (No one educates anyone else, no one educates themselves, men educate one another, mediated by the world.—Paulo Freire). Could you talk a little about this as well? Dr. Menezes: Paulo Freire was a Brazilian educator who influenced many teachers around the world. He was against traditional education which he used to describe with the banking metaphor. In his famous book Pedagogy of the Oppressed, he says the teacher as narrator leads the students to memorize mechanically the narrated content. This “banking education” turns students into “containers,” into “receptacles” to be “filled” by the teacher. The more completely she fills the receptacles, the better a teacher she is and education thus becomes an act of depositing, in which the students are the depositories and the teacher is the depositor. Freire adds that knowledge emerges only through a continuing and hopeful inquiry, in the world, with the world, and with each other. That is what our group in Brazil has been trying to do. We believe that in asynchronous on-line courses, supported by socio-cultural methodologies, we can create an environment in which we educate each other, mediated by the computer. When I say we, I include myself, because I also have been learning with my students. I understand that the role of teachers in this millennium is to facilitate interaction and collaboration among students and allow their creativity to arouse. As Freire’s follower, I believe in education as the practice of freedom and not as an instrument of oppression. I want CALL to help my students to reflect, act and transform the world. Marcel: And that brings us to the end of this podcast. I would like to thank Professor Menezes for giving her time to make this podcast possible. And thanks to Jeff Wahl again and his song Loop-o-plane, available a Magnatune.com. Limited transcripts for this podcast are available through iTunes. For full transcripts, you’ll need to go to the podcast site at podomatic.com. That’s it. See you next time.

The Great Divide of the Weeklies and the Monthlies has fallen - and the podcast to prevent podfade must relinquish the hectic ground of the twice a month update to those whose endeavors are more seasoned for such epic things. Seasoned with garlic and time.So the contemporary crap will mix with golden oldies in a sonic stew unpalatable to anyone but the deaf. Somehow I'm sure you'll all struggle on.Also a 'hello' to everyone (all two of you) visiting me from Tim's Contrast Podcast! For those not in the know - he's done a democratic thing and had everyone vote on the best songs of 2007. Surely a smoking year and my opinions were long thought out and my reasons honed by the sweat of the ear tightly encased in headphones - but alas I thought to long and my votes  were rejected because of deadlines being missed and what not. Still Tim was nice enough to let me introduce two fine sparkling tracks and I highly suggest you check out the rankings of everyone's submission. How is it that I get to be a representative without being able to vote? Well Tim's British and the democratic thing doesn't naturally so there is that. Or maybe he is trying to make things better in the British American rift (that whole secession thing lingers I've been told) by some strange inversion of the traditional processes. It very hard to tell, really.Al Duvall - The Squirrel Shucking BeeA promising piece of freak folk that endeavors to be both old timey backwoods revival without becoming a novelty - the results are mixed. Like the best revivalists Al's work succeeds when it is knowingly winking at the stereotypes of the form it covers. This song of handcrafted squirrel skinnings is of the latter and greater type.buySharon Jones & Dap Kings - 100 Days, 100 NightsNot a knowing wink or tidy nod this isn't a revival but a coelacanth  of the soulful funk of motown's golden era. Probably one of the best albums of the year.buyJo Jo and the Fugitives - Chips Chicken Banana SplitOf the compilation of Jamaica to Toronto is this dizzying piece of honest to goodness delight. While I can't find out about it's original release I did find that the compilation is stacked to brimming with other musical notables.buyDark Meat - One More TripA little loud a little brassy a thirteen piece outfit from Athens cruises the coast in a bus destined for no good.buyLife In a Blender - Showers Lose the GirlTaking a hardline stance against hygiene and romance Life reminds us of the reasons people have for smuggling heroin and inflating organs.buyDj JD - FallingA rough segway to some rougher sounds. But do enjoy the spirit behind the sample. Find the whole mix here.Dmitrij - Fuck MNML, Fuck Trance - We Wanna DANCE vol. 3The Czech's keep the party rocking with what is a great track of Bonde Do Role' Gasolina.Find the whole mix here.(Unattributed) - Cold Cut Solid Steel 10-17-2007Lifting tunes off the live radio feeds of Australia leaves one in lurch when the attributions of the tunes are not included nor published. I imagine that they are distributed on leaflets by wallabies throughout the red tinted sunburned land of criminals and jazzy djs. Catch the show here.Bokusatsu Shoujo Koubou - 80's dream parasolA recent visitor to NYC from Fukuoka Japan (no, I'm making that up, really there is a town in Japan called that. Yes, I know - it probably does mean something else in their language and this whole thing is rather sophomoric). We hope he had a good time - because  we love the tourists. C64 Orchestra - Monty on the runAnd now for the glitches to be smoothed into pomo pomp (pomop?) and circumstance with an orchestral piece of 8 bit music. Like to stab out your ears with sharpened metronomes? Listen to the original.Clear Tigers - BoredomMiddling to average I admit - but I like it. The soprano of the vocals are clear and the organic piano bits are great to boot. If they would have another round of shows here in town I'd probably pay them a visit.High Places - GoldenHere is something I could get behind, see Clear Tigers they do shows that I can attend. A tidy piece of whimsy.Seventeen Evergreen - Burn the FruitThis is a spectacular band that to my knowledge is getting very little attention despite some good gifts and high production values. But I do have a soft spot for male female duets with xylophone rhythm sections. buyThe Rumblestrips - Alarm ClockA band with a modicum of success overseas. Hopefully not due to the ska-ist inflections but the proto-punk jumpy rhythms and new wave breakdowns. buyMountain Goats - Alpha IncipiensDamn it they came to town again and under my radar they rocked in manner I imagine I would have kicked myself for missing - and having missed it I kick myself.official online live showsDisposable Heroes of Hiphoprisy - Television The Drug of the NationI've been watching Heroes and Flight of the Conchords a lot. I should stop but then again at least it's good stuff.Stay Human!Vitalic Remix - Cardboard LambAnother reason we all should support free use policies is because the groove needs to be made whether or not the original artist even likes it. That's right, recycling isn't just for paper and PETE products.buySteve Hefter and Friends of Friends - BullshitA piece of peaceful piano and angry sentiments to clear off the abuses of a monthImage from:www.unionky.eduBacking tracks:Jimmy McCracklinFalling - Dj JDMoby (feat. Kronos Qrt) - God Moving Over the Face of the WaterGene & The Esquires - Space RaceSam Cooke - Good Times