Podcasts about Tokyo

"I just don't know what I'm supposed to be." For Episode 392, Thomas and Brandon conclude CineNation's main series on Brief Encounters with Sofia Coppola's LOST IN TRANSLATION. Listen as they discuss Coppola's run-and-gun style approach to filming in Tokyo, what inspired her to make the movie, how Bill Murray got involved in the project, the difficulties of making an independent film, how the movie came a surprise hit, and more! Use the code cinenation15 on thecinevault.com to get 15% off your online purchase! Also, don't forget to join our Patreon for more exclusive movie content: https://www.patreon.com/cinenation Opening - Recent Passings - (00:00:10) Recap of the Brief Encounter Genre (00:12:51) Intro to Lost in Translation (00:17:21) How Lost in Translation Got to Production (00:27:44) Favorite Scenes (00:45:06) On Set Life - (01:23:34) Aftermath: Release and Legacy (01:28:13) What Worked and What Didn't (01:32:23) Film Facts (01:41:32) Awards (01:44:59) Final Questions on the Movie (01:49:20) Final Questions on the Genre (01:54:00) Wrapping Up the Episode (01:56:37) Contact Us: Facebook: @cinenation Instagram: @cinenationpodcast Twitter/X: @CineNationPod TikTok: @cinenation Letterboxd: CineNation Podcast

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Brewed Bonds: Love and Healing in a Tokyo Café Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2026-02-26-08-38-20-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 東京の真ん中にある小さなコーヒー焙煎所は、まるで冬の寒さから逃れるための隠れ家のようでした。En: In the heart of Tokyo, there was a small coffee roasting house that felt like a hideaway to escape the winter chill.Ja: 木の温かい内装と新鮮なコーヒー豆の豊かな香りが、訪れるすべての人に心地よい安らぎをもたらしていました。En: The warm wooden interior and the rich aroma of fresh coffee beans brought a comforting tranquility to everyone who visited.Ja: ここで働くのは、情熱的なバリスタの晴人でした。彼は毎日、完璧な一杯のコーヒーを提供するために心を込めていました。En: Working there was Haruto, a passionate barista who poured his heart into serving the perfect cup of coffee every day.Ja: 晴人の友達、ユキは、この焙煎所によく訪れていました。En: Haruto's friend, Yuki, frequently visited this roasting house.Ja: 実は、最近ユキは原因不明の頭痛に悩まされていましたが、それを晴人に話すことを避けていました。En: Recently, Yuki had been suffering from inexplicable headaches, but she avoided telling Haruto about it.Ja: 「心配をかけたくない」それがユキの本音でした。En: "I don't want to worry him," was Yuki's true feeling.Ja: ある冬の日、焙煎所の窓から見える雪景色を眺めながら、ユキは暖かいカフェラテを飲んでいました。En: One winter day, as she gazed at the snowy landscape from the roasting house window, Yuki was sipping on a warm cafe latte.Ja: しかし、突然強烈な頭痛が彼女を襲いました。En: Suddenly, she was hit by an intense headache.Ja: 彼女は痛みに顔をしかめましたが、晴人には悟られないよう、必死に微笑みました。En: She winced in pain but tried her best to smile so Haruto wouldn't notice.Ja: それを見逃すわけもなく、晴人はユキの異変に気づきました。En: Of course, Haruto didn't miss it and noticed Yuki's change.Ja: 「ユキ、大丈夫？」と優しい声で尋ねました。En: "Yuki, are you okay?" he asked gently.Ja: ユキは「ただの疲れよ」と答えましたが、その目は痛みに苦しんでいました。En: Yuki replied, "It's just fatigue," but her eyes were filled with struggle against the pain.Ja: 晴人は心配でした。En: Haruto was worried.Ja: 「ユキ、これはただの頭痛じゃなさそうだ。」彼の声には隠しきれない焦りがありました。En: "Yuki, this doesn't seem like just a headache." There was unmistaken concern in his voice.Ja: 「一度お医者さんに行ってみた方がいいと思う。」En: "I think you should see a doctor."Ja: ユキは少しだけ黙りましたが、その後無理に笑顔を見せました。En: Yuki was silent for a moment, then forced a smile.Ja: 「大丈夫よ、晴人。心配いらないわ。」彼女は再び言いました。En: "I'm fine, Haruto. You don't have to worry," she repeated.Ja: しかし、晴人はあきらめませんでした。En: However, Haruto didn't give up.Ja: その午後、焙煎所が静かになった頃、頭痛が再びユキを襲いました。En: That afternoon, when the roasting house had quieted down, the headache struck Yuki again.Ja: 今回は、まるで嵐のように激しいものでした。En: This time, it was as fierce as a storm.Ja: 彼女は耐えきれず、椅子に崩れ落ちました。En: Unable to endure it, she collapsed into a chair.Ja: 晴人は急いでユキのところに駆け寄り、彼女を支えました。En: Haruto quickly rushed to Yuki's side and supported her.Ja: 「ユキ、お願いだからお医者さんに行って。」その目は真剣そのものでした。En: "Yuki, please, go see a doctor." His eyes were earnest.Ja: ユキは、それを見てようやく自分の体調が彼に与える不安を悟りました。En: Seeing this, Yuki finally realized the anxiety her condition was causing him.Ja: 観念したように、彼女はうなずきました。En: Resigning herself, she nodded.Ja: 「わかった、晴人。行くわ。」彼女は本当に痛みに耐えられない以上に、晴人を心配させたくないと思いました。En: "Okay, Haruto. I'll go." More than enduring the pain, she didn't want to make Haruto worry.Ja: 数日後、ユキは診察を受け、お医者さんの指導通りに治療を始めました。En: A few days later, Yuki had a consultation and began treatment as instructed by her doctor.Ja: 晴人はその報告を聞き、心底安堵しました。En: Hearing this report, Haruto was deeply relieved.Ja: ユキも、健康を優先させることの重要性に気づきました。En: Yuki also realized the importance of prioritizing her health.Ja: 焙煎所で、晴人とユキはまた一緒に過ごしましたが、以前とは違っていました。En: At the roasting house, Haruto and Yuki spent time together again, but it was different than before.Ja: 晴人はもっと自分の気持ちをはっきり示し、ユキは助けを受け入れることを学びました。En: Haruto expressed his feelings more clearly, and Yuki learned to accept help.Ja: 二人の友情は、より強くなったのです。En: Their friendship had become stronger.Ja: いつもと変わらない美味しいコーヒーの香りだけが、二人の新しい日常をそっと見守っていたのでした。En: The ever-present aroma of delicious coffee quietly watched over their new daily life. Vocabulary Words:hideaway: 隠れ家tranquility: 安らぎpassionate: 情熱的なbarista: バリスタinexplicable: 原因不明fatigue: 疲れunmistaken: 隠しきれないfierce: 激しいendure: 耐えるconsultation: 診察storm: 嵐resigning: 観念earnest: 真剣gazed: 眺めるsnowy: 雪景色collapsed: 崩れ落ちるaroma: 香りintense: 強烈wince: 顔をしかめるprioritizing: 優先realize: 悟るanxiety: 不安treatment: 治療relieved: 安堵consultation: 診察quieted: 静かearnest: 真剣repeated: 再びstruggle: 苦しみearnest: 真剣

「【新宿住友ビル三角広場】約100ブースもの古着店が集結！古着のファッションウィーク『Tokyo Vintage Fashion Week』が3月13日より3日間開催」　西新宿にある「新宿住友ビル三角広場」では、世界初の古着のファッションウィーク『Tokyo Vintage Fashion Week』が2026年3月13日(金)から3日間にわたって開催。詳細をご紹介します。『Tokyo Vintage Fashion Week』は、古着マーケット、ファッションショーなど、ヴィンテージファッションの魅力を「見る・買う・体験する」ことができるヴィンテージファッションの祭典として開催。

The Olympics are over and Des and Kara are going through withdrawal like so many of you. Fortunately, we have some fun running news to keep us occupied and to ease the pain... After the usual life updates, they dig into the new 800m, indoor world record, set by Keely Hodgkinson from Great Britain. She faced some injuries last summer which meant only a bronze medal at the World Champs in Tokyo. Now, she is healthy, already blazing the indoor oval, and her splits indicate that there might be even more in the tank. Des and Kara break it all down. Then, they introduce you to the 6th fastest US marathoner ever, who no one had ever heard of him until this past weekend. Meet Ethan Shuley, a 27-year-old American from Kentucky who lives and trains in Tokyo. He just threw down a 2:07 in Japan with no sponsor after steady gains over the last 18 months. Who is Ethan? What does this mean? How was it possible? And what are the implications for the US Marathon Trials for LA? Finally, they give you their top Olympics moments as the Games have wrapped, while also explaining the mixed emotions of watching the Closing Ceremonies as a competitor. If you think two weeks flies by as a spectator, imagine what it is like as an athlete! Now for your best night sleep, get you a Lagoon pillow. Use code NOBODYASKEDUS for 15% off at this link: https://lagoonsleep.com/pages/lagoon-the-nobody-asked-us-podcast-from-kara-goucher-and-des-linden

When life starts chasing you, where do you run? Show Notes In this episode of Shark Theory, Baylor shares the viral story of a baby monkey abandoned at a zoo in Tokyo, bullied by other monkeys, and clinging to a stuffed animal for comfort. The image is heartbreaking. The monkey runs from group to group, searching for belonging, searching for safety, searching for something to hold onto. And eventually, after days of isolation, it finds acceptance. Baylor connects this powerful image to the human experience. At some point, we've all felt like that monkey. Overwhelmed. Outnumbered. Running from problems that seem bigger than us. Bills. Career pressure. Relationship strain. Identity confusion. The question isn't whether storms or challenges come. The question is: where do you run when they do? Do you have a foundation? A community? A faith? A person? A place? Something steady that keeps you from running endlessly? Because running without refuge is exhausting. Eventually, what you're running from catches up. The deeper layer of this episode challenges listeners to examine belonging. Not just belonging to a job title or social circle, but belonging to yourself. Are you the same person everywhere? Or are you constantly switching masks depending on the room? Wearing different versions of yourself is draining. Integrity creates alignment. Alignment creates peace. And finally, Baylor offers hope. The same internet that spreads the monkey's story across the world overnight is proof that life can shift quickly. Opportunity can appear suddenly. Recognition can happen unexpectedly. Change is always closer than it feels. But you must keep going. Keep building your foundation. Keep showing up as you. Because you're one moment away from everything changing. What You'll Learn in This Episode Why everyone needs a safe place to run The danger of trying to do life alone How belonging shapes identity and confidence Why authenticity reduces emotional exhaustion The power of having a strong personal foundation How quickly life can change when you stay consistent Featured Quote "When life starts chasing you, you better know where you run."

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Finding Freedom: Rina's Zen Journey to Inner Peace Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2026-02-25-23-34-02-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 冬の静かな朝、京都の春光院に白い息を吐きながらリナがやってきました。En: On a quiet winter morning, Kyoto's Shunkoin welcomed Rina as she arrived, exhaling white breaths.Ja: 彼女は28歳のアーティストで、心の安らぎと新しいインスピレーションを求めていました。En: She was a 28-year-old artist seeking peace of mind and new inspiration.Ja: しかし、最近の彼女は、キャリアのプレッシャーと個人的な問題に心を奪われていました。En: However, lately, she found herself overwhelmed by career pressures and personal issues.Ja: 寺の入り口には、美しい禅庭園が広がっています。En: At the entrance of the temple, a beautiful Zen garden spread out before her.Ja: 光が差し込み、裸の木の枝が地面に影を落としています。En: Light filtered through, casting shadows of bare tree branches on the ground.Ja: リナは冷たい空気を吸い込み、大きく息を吐きました。En: Rina inhaled the cold air and exhaled deeply.Ja: 「ここで私は救われるだろうか？」と心の中で問いかけました。En: "Will I be saved here?" she asked herself in her heart.Ja: リナが寺の中を歩いていると、たまたま竹下という寺の僧侶に出会いました。En: As Rina walked through the temple, she happened to meet a monk named Takeshita.Ja: 彼は柔らかな笑顔でリナを迎え入れました。En: He welcomed Rina with a gentle smile.Ja: 「ようこそ、春光院へ。お手伝いできることがあれば、何でも言ってください。」En: "Welcome to Shunkoin. If there's anything I can help with, please don't hesitate to ask."Ja: リナは優しい彼に感謝しつつも、心の中の不安を誰にも託せずにいました。En: While Rina was grateful to this kind man, she couldn't entrust her internal anxieties to anyone.Ja: しかし、突然のめまいが彼女を襲いました。En: But suddenly, she was struck by dizziness.Ja: 視界がぼやけ、彼女はその場に倒れてしまいました。En: Her vision blurred, and she collapsed on the spot.Ja: 目を覚ますと、彼女は暖かい布団に横たわっていました。En: When she awoke, she was lying on a warm futon.Ja: 心配そうに彼女を見つめるのは、東京から来た親友の絵美子でした。En: Looking at her with concern was her best friend Emiko, who had come from Tokyo.Ja: 「リナ、大丈夫？何があったの？」と絵美子が尋ねました。En: "Rina, are you okay? What happened?" Emiko asked.Ja: リナは優しい友の顔を見て、自分の抱える不安を打ち明けることにしました。En: Seeing the face of her gentle friend, Rina decided to confide her worries.Ja: 「最近、自分の期待に押しつぶされそうな気がして…。でも、竹下さんに話してみるね。」En: "Lately, I've felt like I'm being crushed by my own expectations... But I'll try talking to Takeshita-san."Ja: 翌日、竹下はリナの話をじっくりと聞いてくれました。En: The next day, Takeshita listened carefully to Rina's story.Ja: 「心の声を無視し続けると、それは体に現れることがあるのです。En: "When we continue to ignore the voice of our heart, it often manifests in our bodies.Ja: 自分自身を大切にする方法を見つけましょう。」En: Let's find a way to take care of yourself."Ja: 竹下の提案で、リナは静かな瞑想の時間を設けました。En: With Takeshita's suggestion, Rina set aside time for quiet meditation.Ja: 彼女は自身の思いをひとつずつ見つめ、恐れと向き合いました。En: She examined each of her thoughts and faced her fears.Ja: すると、心の奥底から答えが浮かび上がってきました。En: Then, from deep within her heart, answers began to emerge.Ja: 「私は自分自身をもっと信じ、この恐れを越えなければならない。En: "I must believe in myself more and overcome this fear.Ja: これは私の旅の始まりなのだ。」リナは心の中で強く思いました。En: This is the beginning of my journey," Rina thought strongly to herself.Ja: 数日後、リナは春光院を後にしました。En: A few days later, Rina left Shunkoin.Ja: 彼女の胸には、決意と新たなインスピレーションが満ち溢れていました。En: Her heart was filled with determination and a newfound inspiration.Ja: 「自分の恐れを認めることで、これほどまでに自由になれるとは。」彼女は微かに微笑みながら、こう感じていました。En: "To find such freedom in acknowledging my fears," she thought with a faint smile.Ja: リナはこれからの人生を歩むための力を得て、満たされた心で寺を去りました。En: Rina left the temple with the strength to walk her life's path ahead, her heart fulfilled.Ja: 彼女の中に息づく新しいアートの扉が、静かに開こうとしていました。En: A new doorway to art within her was quietly beginning to open. Vocabulary Words:exhaling: 息を吐くinspiration: インスピレーションoverwhelmed: 奪われているzen garden: 禅庭園branches: 枝entrust: 託すdizziness: めまいblurred: ぼやけたfuton: 布団concern: 心配confide: 打ち明けるcrushed: 押しつぶされるmanifest: 現れるmeditation: 瞑想emerge: 浮かび上がるacknowledging: 認めるdetermination: 決意expectations: 期待fulfilling: 満たされるdoorway: 扉path: 道quiet: 静かなcasting: 影を落とすhesitate: 躊躇するinternal: 心の中のsaved: 救われるsuggestion: 提案examine: 見つめるfear: 恐れovercome: 乗り越える

Te la do io Tokyo - Trasmissione del 25/02/2026 - Tutte le notizie su www.marione.net

尾崎正直官房副長官、２日、首相官邸【イスタンブール時事】尾崎正直官房副長官は２５日の記者会見で、イランの首都テヘランで現地時間１月２０日に日本人１人が現地当局に拘束されたと明らかにした。 Iranian authorities have detained a Japanese national in Tehran since Jan. 20, Japanese Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary Masanao Ozaki said in Tokyo on Wednesday.

Iranian authorities have detained a Japanese national in Tehran since Jan. 20, Japanese Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary Masanao Ozaki said in Tokyo on Wednesday.

Ce mois-ci, direction le quartier de Shibuya et de son arrondissement éponyme, au coeur de la Capitale japonaise. Son histoire, son ambiance bouillonnante, ses projets urbains titanesques et notre sélection de visites incontournables sont à l'ordre du jour. Une émission en présence de Marjorie, Kelly et Charly pour découvrir ou redécouvrir ce quartier iconique en pleine métamorphose. 04:56 Présentation du quartier de Shibuya et de son arrondissement (histoire, géographie, accès, hébergement, travaux)37:55 Le top des visites à faire01:11:00 Conclusion

Lawson Inc. opened a store designed to help residents at times of disasters in Futtsu, Chiba Prefecture, near Tokyo, on Tuesday, the Japanese convenient store chain's first such outlet.

“Track running has really exploded recently in America. Everyone's running super fast times. Even in the half marathon, people have dipped under 60 [minutes] this year. I think the same thing could happen in the marathon... I certainly think that American marathoners can be competitive on the global stage.”Our guest today is Ethan Shuley. If you didn't know his name a few weeks ago, you weren't alone. But after what he just did in Japan, the entire American distance running community is paying attention.At the Osaka Marathon, Ethan ran 2:07:14 and finished 14th overall to become the 7th-fastest American marathoner ever on a record-eligible course. No sponsorship. No professional team. No long résumé of NCAA accolades. Just a runner who, until recently, was training largely on his own while living in Tokyo and going to film school. And that's what makes this story so remarkable.Ethan's path to 2:07 doesn't follow the traditional pipeline. After a promising high school career, injuries derailed his time at BYU, where he raced just once before stepping away from competitive running altogether. For a stretch, running meant little more than a few casual miles a week. Then came a move to Japan, an interest in trails and ultras, and a gradual realization that (almost accidentally) he was getting very fit again.From there, the progression was steady and stunning: a sub-15:00 5K for the first time in his life, a 2:20 marathon in Nara, then 2:18, 2:11, a 63-minute half, a 1:01 in Osaka and finally, the breakthrough that changed everything.What began as an unsponsored, self-coached experiment has become one of the most unlikely rises in American marathoning. Ethan Shuley went from unknown to the all-time list overnight and suddenly finds himself very much in the conversation heading into the 2028 U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials.In this episode, we get into the unconventional journey, the training he built largely outside the traditional system, how stacking consistent high-mileage weeks unlocked a new level, and what it actually feels like to go from anonymous to historic in a single race.____________Host: Chris Chavez | ⁠⁠@chris_j_chavezGuest: Ethan Shuley | @ethanshuleyProduced by: Jasmine Fehr | ⁠⁠⁠@jasminefehr____________SUPPORT OUR SPONSORSUSATF: The USATF Indoor Track and Field Championships presented by Prevagen are back in New York City from February 28th to March 1st at the Ocean Breeze Athletic Complex in Staten Island. This is where legends don't just race; they punch their ticket to the world stage. The pressure is real, the margins are razor thin, and every athlete is fighting for one thing: a spot on Team USATF at the World Indoor Championships. Grab your tickets now at USATF.org/tickets and experience track and field at its absolute loudest.OLIPOP: A blast from the past, Olipop's Shirley Temple combines smooth vanilla flavor with bright lemon and lime, finished with cherry juice for that nostalgic grenadine-like flavor. One sip of this timeless soda proves some flavors never grow old. Try Shirley Temple and more of Olipop's flavors at DrinkOlipop.com and use code CITIUS25 at checkout to get 25% off your orders.

Sanae Takaichi is hailed by supporters as Japan's ‘rockstar' prime minister and derided by critics as a far-right ultra-nationalist. What everyone agrees is that her recent landslide snap-election victory is a revolutionary moment in Japanese politics. Here, Philip Patrick – journalist and lecturer at Tokyo's Sophia University – talks to spiked's Georgina Mumford about Takaichi's radical plans for immigration and the economy, her hawkishness towards China, and what Western leaders might learn from her stunning electoral success. Read spiked: https://www.spiked-online.com/     Support spiked: https://www.spiked-online.com/support/  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are you navigating the complexities of grief and caregiving? Dealing with the deterioration and passing of a loved one can be incredibly isolating. Furthermore, it's easy to feel lost when searching for ways to find Peace in loss. This episode offers profound wisdom from Japanese spiritual traditions to help you cope. First, we explore the concept of Kami, the infinite spiritual beings present in everything around us. This worldview fosters a deep sense of belongingness. Consequently, you realize you are never truly alone. You will discover the healing power of simple acts, such as taking an "awe walk." Moreover, learn why cultivating positivity and expressing gratitude are powerful sources for moving on and finding Peace in loss. The conversation illuminates how difficult emotions, like anger and sadness, do not disappear. Instead, they become part of your identity and your precious memories. We discuss how to achieve true Peace in loss. Discover actionable practices: The Healing Power of the "Awe Walk": How a simple walk outdoors can provide the necessary "big pause" to rebalance your emotions and mitigate burnout. The Wisdom of Impermanence: Understanding life and death through nature's cycles, and how this view helps you honor difficult memories. Cultivating Gratitude: Simple Japanese rituals (like Itadakimasu) that nourish a sense of belongingness, even during dark times. Whether you are a caregiver seeking strength or navigating a recent loss, this episode offers a compassionate and culturally rich path to finding your own peace and cultivating profound gratitude. Press play and start your healing journey today. This unique approach to loss helps you find your own infinite ways to happiness. Our Guest: Hiroko Yoda Hiroko is a Tokyo based translator and author. She specializes in re-contextualizing Japanese culture in a fun and engaging way for English readers. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Related Episodes: Grief Speaks: Healing through Poetry Words for Forever: Love to Future Generations ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Sign Up for more Advice & Wisdom - email newsletter. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Please help us keep our show going by supporting our sponsors. Thank you. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Feeling overwhelmed? HelpTexts can be your pocket therapist. Going through a tough time? HelpTexts offers confidential support delivered straight to your phone via text message. Whether you're dealing with grief, caregiving stress, or just need a mental health boost, their expert-guided texts provide personalized tips and advice. Sign up for a year of support and get: Daily or twice-weekly texts tailored to your situation Actionable strategies to cope and move forward Support for those who care about you (optional) HelpTexts makes getting help easy and convenient. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Make Your Brain Span Match Your LifeSpan Relevate from NeuroReserve I've been focusing a lot on taking care of my brain health, & I've found this supplement called RELEVATE to be incredibly helpful. It provides me with 17 nutrients that support brain function & help keep me sharp. Since you're someone I care about, I wanted to share this discovery with you. You can order it with my code: FM15 & get 15% OFF your order. With Relevate nutritional supplement, you get science-backed nutrition to help protect your brain power today and for years to come. You deserve a brain span that lasts as long as your lifespan. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Join Fading Memories On Social Media! If you've enjoyed this episode, please share this podcast with other caregivers! You'll find us on social media at the following links. Instagram Twitter LinkedIn  Facebook Contact Jen at hello@fadingmemoriespodcast.com or Visit us at www.FadingMemoriesPodcast.com

Join Travel Brats Sof and Nat as they talk about Natalie's next BIG contract - working as a singer/performer on the luxury cruiseline Seabourn. She talks about what it's like to get a job like this, where all they will be traveling, and some info about Seabourn itself. Enjoy! 

Stephen Shames – A Legendary Documentary Photographer (Part 2)

⚔️ Notre Programme Rox Evolution : https://bit.ly/roxevolution-podcast

Fifteen years ago, Michiyo Miyake, now living in Sydney, experienced the Great East Japan Earthquake in Tokyo. Drawing on her experiences—the shaking she felt in a department store basement, going home by foot, the aftershocks, health concerns from the nuclear accident, conflicting information, and disagreements within her household—she published a semi-autobiographical English book titled “Green Metal” in 2024. Why did she choose to write it in English? - 今から15年前、東日本大震災を東京で経験したシドニー在住の三宅美千代さん。デパートの地下で経験した揺れ、徒歩での帰宅、余震、原発事故による健康不安、錯綜する情報や家庭内での意見の対立など、当時の経験を基に、半自伝的な英語の本「Green Metal」を2024年に出版しました。なぜ英語で書こうと思ったのでしょうか。

The Australian national baseball team is holding a pre-tournament training camp in Fuchu City, Tokyo, ahead of the World Baseball Classics which kicks off in 5 March. Fuchu began hosting the team in 2018, building on its role as Australia's host town during the Tokyo Olympics. Since then, baseball exchanges between Japan and Australia have continued to deepen. SBS Japanese caught up with George Callil, a player with Japanese heritage representing Australia. - 3月5日に開幕するワールド・ベースボール・クラシック(WBC)。オーストラリア代表は、日本と同じプールCで、1次ラウンドを、東京を舞台に戦います。大会の開幕を前に、日本のヘリテージを持つジョージ・カリル選手に話を聞きました。2月24日収録。

Todd Black — Tokyo Blade Detectives #1–12 & The Future of Indie Sci-Fi ComicsIn this episode of The USDN Podcast, we sit down with comic creator Todd Black to discuss his cyberpunk detective series Tokyo Blade Detectives and the Kickstarter campaign collecting issues #1–12.Set 200 years in the future where guns are outlawed but violence still thrives, the series explores faction warfare, advanced technology, and the emotional consequences of conflict through the eyes of teenage detective Miko.We talk about:Building a long-running indie comic universeCrowdfunding strategy and Kickstarter lessonsCollaboration with international comic artistsExpanding creator-owned stories beyond comicsWriting the Thunder Rosa comic biographyAdvice for indie creators navigating today's industryIf you're passionate about indie comics, sci-fi storytelling, and creator-driven publishing, this conversation is for you.Support the Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/blackmagicwolf/tokyo-blade-detectives-1-12Follow Todd Black: X: https://x.com/Guardians_Comic Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/toddblack.bsky.socialThe USDN Podcast — Where Indie Comics Come to Life.

Recorded: Tuesday 24th February, 2026Location: Melbourne, Airport.Sponsors:A Note To The Runners: ⁠Get my book here.⁠Register for my mentorship! ⁠⁠Fill it out the form here.Poem:World buzzing, fly screamingTv hissing, foreign tongues screeching,Heavy legs, heavy brain,Tired eyes, distant rains.Coffee, matcha, eggs, and avocado,Tomorrow, coffee, matchaEggs, and rice.The world moves With lightnessWith heavinessIt talks in mumblesit talks in riddlesit never gives you an answer,Only an intuition,It only gives you questions,And sometimesA path

Beijing has added 20 Japanese entities to an export control list to curb Tokyo's attempts at re-militarization and acquiring nuclear weapons (01:08). The U.S. is reportedly considering new tariffs, while warning trade partners against reneging on deals after the Supreme Court ruled most of the previous duties illegal (07:43). China saw strong growth in travel and consumer spending over the Spring Festival holiday period, with railway traffic and box office revenue surging (21:54).

Join Alastair Stevenson and Michael Mervyn-Jones for a round-up of the main highlights from this month's SSY Monthly Shipping Review (MSR) alongside the latest news impacting shipping markets. The SSY Monthly Shipping Review is available to download for all SSY Navigator subscribers. To subscribe to SSY Navigator, simply email navigator@ssyglobal.com Panellist contact details Alastair StevensonHead of Digital Analysis, SSYE: a.stevenson@ssyglobal.comMichael Mervyn-JonesDirector of Communications and Marketing, SSYE: m.mervyn-jones@ssyglobal.com About SSY Established in 1880, SSY has grown to become one of the biggest and most trusted names in broking, operating around the world via its 28 local offices – with over 650 experts covering a range of major markets including Dry Cargo, Tankers, Derivatives, LNG, Sale and Purchase, Offshore, Rigs, Nuclear Energy, Chemicals, Aquaculture, LPG, Towage, Recycling and Corporate Finance. SSY has a global reach with offices in Aberdeen, Athens, Bergen, Copenhagen, Dubai, Geneva, Genoa, Hamburg, Hong Kong, Houston, Kristiansand, London, Madrid, Mumbai, New York, Osaka, Oslo, Rio, Rotterdam, Seoul, Shanghai, Singapore, Stamford-USA, Sydney, Tokyo, Vancouver, Varna, Zug.www.ssyglobal.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this vibrant episode of Tangent Station, our hosts explore unexpected facets of the Milan Cortina Olympics, in which surprising details make this a one-of-a-kind winter games. From athletes engaging in cardio that has nothing to do with skiing, to the saga surrounding the distribution of condoms in the athlete village, the conversation veers delightfully off-course. Listeners get to learn about how the organizers creatively tackle demand for condoms while reflecting on humorous past Olympic rituals, including sustainable cardboard beds from Tokyo 2020. With witty banter, this podcast offers a lighthearted glimpse into a lesser-known side of the Olympics.

Send a textJason welcomes his university poetry prof & the squire of Appledore Tom Wayman for a jabberwocky about the ego needed for writing, Leonard Cohen, Robert Bly, Gary Snyder, being hung with horseshoes, the perils of teaching poetry, gathering wood & chopping it, and, in a corner garden: wilder, lower wolves! (That's an REM reference, you know). Like, love, subscribe, & join the early sh*t chat on Instagram @writersreadtheirearlyshit. Thanks to Wayne Emde for the artwork, Joe Emde for help with the intro, DJ Max in Tokyo for the wizard music, and you, wherever & whoever & however you are, for listening. Support the show

Te la do io Tokyo - Trasmissione del 24/02/2026 - Tutte le notizie su www.marione.net

Matt Richards is a double Olympic Champion and silver medallist in the pool, winning a historic back to back relay title and falling agonisingly short of individual gold in the 200m freestyle (2 hundredths of a second to be precise). And that won't be the end of it; LA28 is firmly in his sights.At the age of 23, he has achieved more than most will in their whole career. You would think as an Olympic gold medallist, the world opens up to, and in some ways it does. But as he describes, these are athletes surviving on tiny salaries, reliant on sponsorship and external funding, all competing for the same dollars. So Matt decided to do something about it. He's now not only an elite swimmer, but also a business owner looking to empower more athletes with the control over their revenue generating opportunities. I have put a link below to check out the platform. A special guy with a huge amount still to come. We loved this and I hope you do too. We're delighted to welcome Matt to the Business of Sport.Olympic Gold & The Reality Behind It:Winning gold in Tokyo at 18 and why it did not feel how he expected.The brutal 0.02 second Olympic silver in Paris and how he reset overnight.What actually changes after you become Olympic champion and how fast the buzz fades.The Money Behind Olympic Sport:£28,000 lottery funding and what swimmers really earn.Why most Team GB athletes make nothing outside sponsorship.The three month Olympic window to monetize success without harming performance.Building a Business While Chasing Gold:Launching Sponsor while competing at the highest level.Why athletes must see themselves as marketing assets.Balancing brand building, training, and the risk of distraction.Pressure, Process & The LA 2028 Target:Calling himself Olympic champion at eight years old.The Olympic Village chaos, illness, and racing through adversity.Turning silver into fuel as he targets individual gold in LA.A huge thank you to our amazing partners on the show: Gemini SportsWe empower the most confident sports organisations on Earth https://geminisports.ai/SlateThe complete content creation platform for social teams https://slateteams.com/Seat UniqueDiscover your next premium experience  https://wgl.io/s10it7AND check out Sponza, Matt's business to revolutionise sponsorship for athletes & brands https://sponza.co.uk/

災害支援店の横に設置した井戸。 Lawson Inc. opened a store designed to help residents at times of disasters in Futtsu, Chiba Prefecture, near Tokyo, on Tuesday, the Japanese convenient store chain's first such outlet.

Last time we spoke about General Zhukov's arrival to the Nomohan incident. The Kwantung Army's inexperienced 23rd Division, under General Komatsubara, suffered heavy losses in failed offensives, including Colonel Yamagata's assault and the annihilation of Lieutenant Colonel Azuma's detachment, resulting in around 500 Japanese casualties. Tensions within the Japanese command intensified as Kwantung defied Tokyo's restraint, issuing aggressive orders like 1488 and launching a June 27 air raid on Soviet bases, destroying dozens of aircraft and securing temporary air superiority. This provoked Moscow's fury and rebukes from Emperor Hirohito. On June 1, Georgy Zhukov, a rising Red Army tactician and tank expert, was summoned from Minsk. Arriving June 5, he assessed the 57th Corps as inadequate, relieved Commander Feklenko, and took charge of the redesignated 1st Army Group. Reinforcements included mechanized brigades, tanks, and aircraft. Japanese intelligence misread Soviet supply convoys as retreats, underestimating Zhukov's 12,500 troops against their 15,000. By July, both sides poised for a massive clash, fueled by miscalculations and gekokujo defiance.   #190 Zhukov Unleashes Tanks at Nomohan Welcome to the Fall and Rise of China Podcast, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about the history of Asia? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on history of asia and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel where I cover the history of China and Japan from the 19th century until the end of the Pacific War. At 4:00 a.m. on July 1, 15,000 heavily laden Japanese troops began marching to their final assembly and jump-off points. The sun rose at 4:00 a.m. and set at 9:00 p.m. that day, but the Japanese advance went undetected by Soviet/MPR commanders, partly because the June 27 air raid had temporarily cleared Soviet reconnaissance from the skies. On the night of July 1, Komatsubara launched the first phase. The 23rd Division, with the Yasuoka Detachment, converged on Fui Heights, east of the Halha River, about eleven miles north of its confluence with the Holsten. The term "heights" is misleading here; a Japanese infantry colonel described Fui as a "raised pancake" roughly one to one-and-a-half miles across, about thirty to forty feet higher than the surrounding terrain. For reasons not fully explained, the small Soviet force stationed on the heights was withdrawn during the day on July 1, and that night Fui Heights was occupied by Komatsubara's forces almost unopposed. This caused little stir at Zhukov's headquarters. Komatsubara bided his time on July 2.   On the night of July 2–3, the Japanese achieved a brilliant tactical success. A battalion of the 71st Infantry Regiment silently crossed the Halha River on a moonless night and landed unopposed on the west bank opposite Fui Heights. Recent rains had swollen the river to 100–150 yards wide and six feet deep, making crossing difficult for men, horses, or vehicles. Combat engineers swiftly laid a pontoon bridge, completing it by 6:30 a.m. on July 3. The main body of Komatsubara's 71st and 72nd Infantry Regiments (23rd Division) and the 26th Regiment (7th Division) began a slow, arduous crossing. The pontoon bridge, less than eight feet wide, was a bottleneck, allowing only one truck at a time. The attackers could not cross with armored vehicles, but they did bring across their regimental artillery, 18 x 37-mm antitank guns, 12 x 75-mm mountain guns, 8 x 75-mm field guns, and 4 x 120-mm howitzers, disassembled, packed on pack animals, and reassembled on the west bank. The crossing took the entire day, and the Japanese were fortunate to go without interception. The Halha crossing was commanded personally by General Komatsubara and was supported by a small Kwantung Army contingent, including General Yano (deputy chief of staff), Colonel Hattori, and Major Tsuji from the Operations Section. Despite the big air raid having alerted Zhukov, the initial Japanese moves from July 1–3 achieved complete tactical surprise, aided by Tsuji's bold plan. The first indication of the major offensive came when General Yasuoka's tanks attacked predawn on July 3. Yasuoka suspected Soviet troops south of him attempting to retreat across the Halha to the west bank, and he ordered his tanks to attack immediately, with infantry not yet in position. The night's low clouds, no moon, and low visibility—along with a passing thunderstorm lighting the sky—made the scene dramatic. Seventy Japanese tanks roared forward, supported by infantry and artillery, and the Soviet 149th Infantry Regiment found itself overwhelmed. Zhukov, hearing of Yasuoka's assault but unaware that Komatsubara had crossed the Halha, ordered his armor to move northeast to Bain Tsagan to confront the initiative. There, Soviet armor clashed with Japanese forces in a chaotic, largely uncoordinated engagement. The Soviet counterattacks, supported by heavy artillery, halted much of the Japanese momentum, and by late afternoon Japanese infantry had to dig in west of the Halha. The crossing had been accomplished without Soviet reconnaissance detecting it in time, but Zhukov's counterattacks, the limits of Japanese armored mobility across the pontoon, and the heat and exhaustion of the troops constrained the Japanese effort. By the afternoon of July 3, Zhukov's forces were pressing hard, and the Japanese momentum began to stall. Yasuoka's tanks, supported by a lack of infantry and the fatigue and losses suffered by the infantry, could not close the gap to link with Komatsubara's forces. The Type 89 tanks, designed for infantry support, were ill-suited to penetrating Soviet armor, especially when faced with BT-5/BT-7 tanks and strong anti-tank guns. The Type 95 light tanks were faster but lightly armored, and suffered heavily from Soviet fire and air attacks. Infantry on the western bank struggled to catch up with tanks, shot through by Soviet artillery and armor, while the 64th Regiment could not keep pace with the tanks due to the infantry's lack of motorized transport. By late afternoon, Yasuoka's advance stalled far short of the river junction and the Soviet bridge. The infantry dug in to withstand Soviet bombardment, and the Japanese tank regiments withdrew to their jump-off points by nightfall. The Japanese suffered heavy losses in tanks, though some were recovered and repaired; by July 9, KwAHQ decided to withdraw its two tank regiments from the theater. Armor would play no further role in the Nomonhan conflict. The Soviets, by contrast, sustained heavier tank losses but began to replenish with new models. The July offensive, for Kwantung Army, proved a failure. Part of the failure stemmed from a difficult blend of terrain and logistics. Unusually heavy rains in late June had transformed the dirt roads between Hailar and Nomonhan into a mud-filled quagmire. Japanese truck transport, already limited, was so hampered by these conditions that combat effectiveness suffered significantly. Colonel Yamagata's 64th Infantry Regiment, proceeding on foot, could not keep pace with or support General Yasuoka's tanks on July 3–4. Komatsubara's infantry on the west bank of the Halha ran short of ammunition, food, and water. As in the May 28 battle, the main cause of the Kwantung Army's July offensive failure was wholly inadequate military intelligence. Once again, the enemy's strength had been seriously underestimated. Moreover, a troubling realization was dawning at KwAHQ and in the field: the intelligence error was not merely quantitative but qualitative. The Soviets were not only more numerous but also far more potent than anticipated. The attacking Japanese forces initially held a slight numerical edge and enjoyed tactical surprise, but the Red Army fought tenaciously, and the weight of Soviet firepower proved decisive. Japan, hampered by a relative lack of raw materials and industrial capacity, could not match the great powers in the quantitative production of military materiel. Consequently, Japanese military leaders traditionally emphasized the spiritual superiority of Japan's armed forces in doctrine and training, often underestimating the importance of material factors, including firepower. This was especially true of the army that had carried the tactic of the massed bayonet charge into World War II. This "spiritual" combat doctrine arose from necessity; admitting material superiority would have implied defeat. Japan's earlier victories in the Sino-Japanese War, Russo-Japanese War, the Manchurian incident, and the China War, along with legendary medieval victories over the Mongol hordes, seemed to confirm the transcendent importance of fighting spirit. Only within such a doctrine could the Imperial Japanese Army muster inner strength and confidence to face formidable enemies. This was especially evident against Soviet Russia, whose vast geography, population, and resources loomed large. Yet what of its spirit? The Japanese military dismissed Bolshevism as a base, materialist philosophy utterly lacking spiritual power. Consequently, the Red Army was presumed to have low morale and weak fighting effectiveness. Stalin's purges only reinforced this belief. Kwantung Army's recent experiences at Nomonhan undermined this outlook. Among ordinary soldiers and officers alike, from the 23rd Division Staff to KwAHQ—grim questions formed: Had Soviet materiel and firepower proven superior to Japanese fighting spirit? If not, did the enemy possess a fighting spirit comparable to their own? To some in Kwantung Army, these questions were grotesque and almost unthinkable. To others, the implications were too painful to face. Perhaps May and July's combat results were an aberration caused by the 23rd Division's inexperience. Nevertheless, a belief took hold at KwAHQ that this situation required radical rectification. Zhukov's 1st Army Headquarters, evaluating recent events, was not immune to self-criticism and concern for the future. The enemy's success in transporting nearly 10,000 men across the Halha without detection—despite heightened Soviet alert after the June 27 air raid—revealed a level of carelessness and lack of foresight at Zhukov's level. Zhukov, however, did not fully capitalize on Komatsubara's precarious position on July 4–5. Conversely, Zhukov and his troops reacted calmly in the crisis's early hours. Although surprised and outnumbered, Zhukov immediately recognized that "our trump cards were the armored detachments, and we decided to use them immediately." He acted decisively, and the rapid deployment of armor proved pivotal. Some criticized the uncoordinated and clumsy Soviet assault on Komatsubara's infantry on July 3, but the Japanese were only a few hours' march from the river junction and the Soviet bridge. By hurling tanks at Komatsubara's advance with insufficient infantry support, Mikhail Yakovlev (11th Tank Brigade) and A. L. Lesovoi (7th Mechanized Brigade) incurred heavy losses. Nonetheless, they halted the Japanese southward advance, forcing Komatsubara onto the defensive, from which he never regained momentum. Zhukov did not flinch from heavy casualties to achieve his objectives. He later told General Dwight D. Eisenhower that if the enemy faced a minefield, their infantry attacked as if it did not exist, treating personnel mine losses as equal to those that would have occurred if the Germans defended the area with strong troops rather than minefields. Zhukov admitted losing 120 tanks and armored cars that day—a high price, but necessary to avert defeat. Years later, Zhukov defended his Nomonhan tactics, arguing he knew his armor would suffer heavy losses, but that was the only way to prevent the Japanese from seizing the bridge at the river confluence. Had Komatsubara's forces advanced unchecked for another two or three hours, they might have fought through to the Soviet bridge and linked with the Yasuoka detachment, endangering Zhukov's forces. Zhukov credited Yakovlev, Lesovoi, and their men with stabilizing the crisis through timely and self-sacrificing counterattacks. The armored car battalion of the 8th MPR Cavalry Division also distinguished itself in this action. Zhukov and his tankmen learned valuable lessons in those two days of brutal combat. A key takeaway was the successful use of large tank formations as an independent primary attack force, contrary to then-orthodox doctrine, which saw armor mainly as infantry support and favored integrating armor into every infantry regiment rather than maintaining large, autonomous armored units. The German blitzkrieg demonstrations in Poland and Western Europe soon followed, but, until then, few major armies had absorbed the tank-warfare theories championed by Basil Liddell-Hart and Charles de Gaulle. The Soviet high command's leading proponent of large-scale tank warfare had been Marshal Mikhail Tukhachevsky. His execution in 1937 erased those ideas, and the Red Army subsequently disbanded armored divisions and dispersed tanks among infantry, misapplying battlefield lessons from the Spanish Civil War. Yet Zhukov was learning a different lesson on a different battlefield. The open terrain of eastern Mongolia favored tanks, and Zhukov was a rapid learner. The Russians also learned mundane, but crucial, lessons: Japanese infantry bravely clambering onto their vehicles taught Soviet tank crews to lock hatch lids from the inside. The BT-5 and BT-7 tanks were easily set aflame by primitive hand-thrown firebombs, and rear deck ventilation grills and exhaust manifolds were vulnerable and required shielding. Broadly, the battle suggested to future Red Army commander Zhukov that tank and motorized troops, coordinated with air power and mobile artillery, could decisively conduct rapid operations. Zhukov was not the first to envision combining mobile firepower with air and artillery, but he had rare opportunities to apply this formula in crucial tests. The July offensive confirmed to the Soviets that the Nomonhan incident was far from a border skirmish; it signaled intent for further aggression. Moscow's leadership, informed by Richard Sorge's Tokyo network, perceived Japan's renewed effort to draw Germany into an anti-Soviet alliance as a dangerous possibility. Stalin and Vyacheslav Molotov began indicating to Joachim von Ribbentrop and Adolf Hitler that Berlin's stance on the Soviet–Japanese conflict would influence Soviet-German rapprochement considerations. Meanwhile, Moscow decided to reinforce Zhukov. Tens of thousands of troops and machines were ordered to Mongolia, with imports from European Russia. Foreign diplomats traveling the Trans-Siberian Railway reported eastbound trains jammed with personnel and matériel. The buildup faced a major bottleneck at Borzya, the easternmost railhead in the MPR, about 400 miles from the Halha. To prevent a logistics choke, a massive truck transport operation was needed. Thousands of trucks, half-tracks, gun-towing tractors, and other vehicles were organized into a continuous eight-hundred-mile, five-day shuttle run. The Trans-Baikal Military District, under General Shtern, supervised the effort. East of the Halha, many Japanese officers still refused to accept a failure verdict for the July offensive. General Komatsubara did not return to Hailar, instead establishing a temporary divisional HQ at Kanchuerhmiao, where his staff grappled with overcoming Soviet firepower. They concluded that night combat—long a staple of Japanese infantry tactics—could offset Soviet advantages. On July 7 at 9:30 p.m., a thirty-minute Japanese artillery barrage preceded a nighttime assault by elements of the 64th and 72nd Regiments. The Soviet 149th Infantry Regiment and supporting Mongolian cavalry were surprised and forced to fall back toward the Halha before counterattacking. Reinforcements arrived on both sides, and in brutal close-quarters combat the Japanese gained a partial local advantage, but were eventually pushed back; Major I. M. Remizov of the 149th Regiment was killed and later posthumously named a Hero of the Soviet Union. Since late May, Soviet engineers had built at least seven bridges across the Halha and Holsten Rivers to support operations. By July 7–8, Japanese demolition teams destroyed two Soviet bridges. Komatsubara believed that destroying bridges could disrupt Soviet operations east of the Halha and help secure the border. Night attacks continued from July 8 to July 12 against the Soviet perimeter, with Japanese assaults constricting Zhukov's bridgehead while Soviet artillery and counterattacks relentlessly pressed. Casualties mounted on both sides. The Japanese suffered heavy losses but gained some positions; Soviet artillery, supported by motorized infantry and armor, gradually pushed back the attackers. The biggest problem for Japan remained Soviet artillery superiority and the lack of a commensurate counter-battery capability. Japanese infantry had to withdraw to higher ground at night to avoid daytime exposure to artillery and tanks. On the nights of July 11–12, Yamagata's 64th Regiment and elements of Colonel Sakai Mikio's 72nd Regiment attempted a major assault on the Soviet bridgehead. Despite taking heavy casualties, the Japanese managed to push defenders back to the river on occasion, but Soviet counterattacks, supported by tiresome artillery and armor, prevented a decisive breakthrough. Brigade Commander Yakovlev of the 11th Armored, who led several counterattacks, was killed and later honored as a Hero of the Soviet Union; his gun stands today as a monument at the battlefield. The July 11–12 action marked the high-water mark of the Kwantung Army's attempt to expel Soviet/MPR forces east of the Halha. Komatsubara eventually suspended the costly night attacks; by that night, the 64th Regiment had suffered roughly 80–90 killed and about three times that number wounded. The decision proved controversial, with some arguing that he had not realized how close his forces had come to seizing the bridge. Others argued that broader strategic considerations justified the pause. Throughout the Nomonhan fighting, Soviet artillery superiority, both quantitative and qualitative, became painfully evident. The Soviet guns exacted heavy tolls and repeatedly forced Japanese infantry to withdraw from exposed positions. The Japanese artillery, in contrast, could not match the Red Army's scale. By July 25, Kwantung Army ended its artillery attack, a humiliating setback. Tokyo and Hsinking recognized the futility of achieving a decisive military victory at Nomonhan and shifted toward seeking a diplomatic settlement, even if concessions to the Soviet Union and the MPR were necessary. Kwantung Army, however, opposed negotiations, fearing it would echo the "Changkufeng debacle" and be read by enemies as weakness. Tsuji lamented that Kwantung Army's insistence on framing the second phase as a tie—despite heavy Soviet losses, revealed a reluctance to concede any territory. Differences in outlook and policy between AGS and Kwantung Army—and the central army's inability to impose its will on Manchukuo's field forces—became clear. The military establishment buzzed with stories of gekokujo (the superiority of the superior) within Kwantung Army and its relations with the General Staff. To enforce compliance, AGS ordered General Isogai to Tokyo for briefings, and KwAHQ's leadership occasionally distanced itself from AGS. On July 20, Isogai arrived at General Staff Headquarters and was presented with "Essentials for Settlement of the Nomonhan Incident," a formal document outlining a step-by-step plan for Kwantung Army to maintain its defensive position east of the Halha while diplomatic negotiations proceeded. If negotiations failed, Kwantung Army would withdraw to the boundary claimed by the Soviet Union by winter. Isogai, the most restrained member of the Kwantung Army circle, argued against accepting the Essentials, insisting on preserving Kwantung Army's honor and rejecting a unilateral east-bank withdrawal. A tense exchange followed, but General Nakajima ended the dispute by noting that international boundaries cannot be determined by the army alone. Isogai pledged to report the General Staff's views to his commander and take the Essentials back to KwAHQ for study. Technically, the General Staff's Essentials were not orders; in practice, however, they were treated as such. Kwantung Army tended to view them as suggestions and retained discretion in implementation. AGS hoped the Essentials would mollify Kwantung Army's wounded pride. The August 4 decision to create a 6 Army within Kwantung Army, led by General Ogisu Rippei, further complicated the command structure. Komatsubara's 23rd Division and nearby units were attached to the 6 Army, which also took responsibility for defending west-central Manchukuo, including the Nomonhan area. The 6 Army existed largely on paper, essentially a small headquarters to insulate KwAHQ from battlefield realities. AGS sought a more accountable layer of command between KwAHQ and the combat zone, but General Ueda and KwAHQ resented the move and offered little cooperation. In the final weeks before the last battles, General Ogisu and his small staff had limited influence on Nomonhan. Meanwhile, the European crisis over German demands on Poland intensified, moving into a configuration highly favorable to the Soviet Union. By the first week of August, it became evident in the Kremlin that both Anglo-French powers and the Germans were vying to secure an alliance with Moscow. Stalin knew now that he would likely have a free hand in the coming war in the West. At the same time, Richard Sorge, the Soviet master spy in Tokyo, correctly reported that Japan's top political and military leaders sought to prevent the escalation of the Nomonhan incident into an all-out war. These developments gave the cautious Soviet dictator the confidence to commit the Red Army to large-scale combat operations in eastern Mongolia. In early August, Stalin ordered preparations for a major offensive to clear the Nomonhan area of the "Japanese samurai who had violated the territory of the friendly Outer Mongolian people." The buildup of Zhukov's 1st Army Group accelerated still further. Its July strength was augmented by the 57th and 82nd Infantry Divisions, the 6th Tank Brigade, the 212th Airborne Brigade, numerous smaller infantry, armor, and artillery units, and two Mongolian cavalry divisions. Soviet air power in the area was also greatly strengthened. When this buildup was completed by mid-August, Zhukov commanded an infantry force equivalent to four divisions, supported by two cavalry divisions, 216 artillery pieces, 498 armored vehicles, and 581 aircraft. To bring in the supplies necessary for this force to launch an offensive, General Shtern's Trans-Baikal Military District Headquarters amassed a fleet of more than 4,200 vehicles, which trucked in about 55,000 tons of materiel from the distant railway depot at Borzya. The Japanese intelligence network in Outer Mongolia was weak, a problem that went unremedied throughout the Nomonhan incident. This deficiency, coupled with the curtailment of Kwantung Army's transborder air operations, helps explain why the Japanese remained ignorant of the scope of Zhukov's buildup. They were aware that some reinforcements were flowing eastward across the Trans-Siberian Railway toward the MPR but had no idea of the volume. Then, at the end of July, Kwantung Army Intelligence intercepted part of a Soviet telegraph transmission indicating that preparations were under way for some offensive operation in the middle of August. This caused a stir at KwAHQ. Generals Ueda and Yano suspected that the enemy planned to strike across the Halha River. Ueda's initial reaction was to reinforce the 23rd Division at Nomonhan with the rest of the highly regarded 7th Division. However, the 7th Division was Kwantung Army's sole strategic reserve, and the Operations Section was reluctant to commit it to extreme western Manchukuo, fearing mobilization of Soviet forces in the Maritime Province and a possible attack in the east near Changkufeng. The Kwantung Army commander again ignored his own better judgment and accepted the Operations Section's recommendation. The main strength of the 7th Division remained at its base near Tsitsihar, but another infantry regiment, the 28th, was dispatched to the Nomonhan area, as was an infantry battalion from the Mukden Garrison. Earlier, in mid-July, Kwantung Army had sent Komatsubara 1,160 individual replacements to make up for casualties from earlier fighting. All these reinforcements combined, however, did little more than replace losses: as of July 25, 1,400 killed (including 200 officers) and 3,000 wounded. Kwantung Army directed Komatsubara to dig in, construct fortifications, and adopt a defensive posture. Colonel Numazaki, who commanded the 23rd Division's Engineer Regiment, was unhappy with the defensive line he was ordered to fortify and urged a slight pullback to more easily defensible terrain. Komatsubara, however, refused to retreat from ground his men had bled to take. He and his line officers still nourished hope of a revenge offensive. As a result, the Japanese defensive positions proved to be as weak as Numazaki feared. As Zhukov's 1st Army Group prepared to strike, the effective Japanese strength at Nomonhan was less than 1.5 divisions. Major Tsuji and his colleagues in the Operations Section had little confidence in Kwantung Army's own Intelligence Section, which is part of the reason why Tsuji frequently conducted his own reconnaissance missions. Up to this time it was gospel in the Japanese army that the maximum range for large-scale infantry operations was 125–175 miles from a railway; anything beyond 200 miles from a railway was considered logistically impossible. Since Kwantung Army had only 800 trucks available in all of Manchukuo in 1939, the massive Soviet logistical effort involving more than 4,200 trucks was almost unimaginable to the Japanese. Consequently, the Operations Staff believed it had made the correct defensive deployments if a Soviet attack were to occur, which it doubted. If the enemy did strike at Nomonhan, it was believed that it could not marshal enough strength in that remote region to threaten the reinforced 23rd Division. Furthermore, the 7th Division, based at Tsitsihar on a major rail line, could be transported to any trouble spot on the eastern or western frontier in a few days. KwAHQ advised Komatsubara to maintain a defensive posture and prepare to meet a possible enemy attack around August 14 or 15. At this time, Kwantung Army also maintained a secret organization codenamed Unit 731, officially the Epidemic Prevention and Water Purification Department of the Kwantung Army. Unit 731 specialized in biological and chemical warfare, with main facilities and laboratories in Harbin, including a notorious prison-laboratory complex. During the early August lull at Nomonhan, a detachment from Unit 731 infected the Halha River with bacteria of an acute cholera-like strain. There are no reports in Soviet or Japanese accounts that this attempted biological warfare had any effect. In the war's final days, Unit 731 was disbanded, Harbin facilities demolished, and most personnel fled to Japan—but not before they gassed the surviving 150 human subjects and burned their corpses. The unit's commander, Lieutenant General Ishii Shiro, kept his men secret and threatened retaliation against informers. Ishii and his senior colleagues escaped prosecution at the Tokyo War Crimes Trials by trading the results of their experiments to U.S. authorities in exchange for immunity. The Japanese 6th Army exerted some half-hearted effort to construct defensive fortifications, but scarcity of building materials, wood had to be trucked in from far away—helped explain the lack of enthusiasm. More importantly, Japanese doctrine despised static defense and favored offense, so Kwantung Army waited to see how events would unfold. West of the Halha, Zhukov accelerated preparations. Due to tight perimeter security, few Japanese deserters, and a near-absence of civilian presence, Soviet intelligence found it hard to glean depth on Japanese defensive positions. Combat intelligence could only reveal the frontline disposition and closest mortar and artillery emplacements. Aerial reconnaissance showed photographs, but Japanese camouflage and mock-ups limited their usefulness. The new commander of the 149th Mechanized Infantry Regiment personally directed infiltration and intelligence gathering, penetrating Japanese lines on several nights and returning crucial data: Komatsubara's northern and southern flanks were held by Manchukuoan cavalry, and mobile reserves were lacking. With this information, Zhukov crafted a plan of attack. The main Japanese strength was concentrated a few miles east of the Halha, on both banks of the Holsten River. Their infantry lacked mobility and armor, and their flanks were weak. Zhukov decided to split the 1st Army Group into three strike forces: the central force would deliver a frontal assault to pin the main Japanese strength, while the northern and southern forces, carrying the bulk of the armor, would turn the Japanese flanks and drive the enemy into a pocket to be destroyed by the three-pronged effort. The plan depended on tactical surprise and overwhelming force at the points of attack. The offensive was to begin in the latter part of August, pending final approval from Moscow. To ensure tactical surprise, Zhukov and his staff devised an elaborate program of concealment and deception, disinformation. Units and materiel arriving at Tamsag Bulak toward the Halha were moved only at night with lights out. Noting that the Japanese were tapping telephone lines and intercepting radio messages, 1st Army Headquarters sent a series of false messages in an easily decipherable code about defensive preparations and autumn-winter campaigning. Thousands of leaflets titled "What the Infantryman Should Know about Defense" were distributed among troops. About two weeks before the attack, the Soviets brought in sound equipment to simulate tank and aircraft engines and heavy construction noises, staging long, loud performances nightly. At first, the Japanese mistook the sounds for large-scale enemy activity and fired toward the sounds. After a few nights, they realized it was only sound effects, and tried to ignore the "serenade." On the eve of the attack, the actual concentration and staging sounds went largely unnoticed by the Japanese. On August 7–8, Zhukov conducted minor attacks to expand the Halha bridgehead to a depth of two to three miles. These attacks, contained relatively easily by Komatsubara's troops, reinforced Kwantung Army's false sense of confidence. The Japanese military attaché in Moscow misread Soviet press coverage. In early August, the attaché advised that unlike the Changkufeng incident a year earlier, Soviet press was largely ignoring the conflict, implying low morale and a favorable prognosis for the Red Army. Kwantung Army leaders seized on this as confirmation to refrain from any display of restraint or doubt, misplaced confidence. There were, however, portents of danger. Three weeks before the Soviet attack, Colonel Isomura Takesuki, head of Kwantung Army's Intelligence Section, warned of the vulnerability of the 23rd Division's flanks. Tsuji and colleagues dismissed this, and General Kasahara Yukio of AGS also went unheeded. The "desk jockey" General Staff officers commanded little respect at KwAHQ. Around August 10, General Hata Yuzaburo, Komatsubara's successor as chief of the Special Services Agency at Harbin, warned that enemy strength in the Mongolian salient was very great and seriously underestimated at KwAHQ. Yet no decisive action followed before Zhukov's attack. Kwantung Army's inaction and unpreparedness prior to the Soviet offensive appear to reflect faulty intelligence compounded by hubris. But a more nuanced explanation suggests a fatalistic wishful thinking rooted in the Japanese military culture—the belief that their spiritual strength would prevail, leading them to assume enemy strength was not as great as reported, or that victory was inevitable regardless of resources. Meanwhile, in the rational West, the Nazi war machine faced the Polish frontier as Adolf Hitler pressed Stalin for a nonaggression pact. The German-Soviet Nonaggression Pact would neutralize the threat of a two-front war for Germany and clear the way for Hitler's invasion of Poland. If the pact was a green light, it signaled in both directions: it would also neutralize the German threat to Russia and clear the way for Zhukov's offensive at Nomonhan. On August 18–19, Hitler pressed Stalin to receive Ribbentrop in Moscow to seal the pact. Thus, reassured in the West, Stalin dared to act boldly against Japan. Zhukov supervised final preparations for his attack. Zhukov held back forward deployments until the last minute. By August 18, he had only four infantry regiments, a machine gun brigade, and Mongolian cavalry east of the Halha. Operational security was extremely tight: a week before the attack, Soviet radio traffic in the area virtually ceased. Only Zhukov and a few key officers worked on the plan, aided by a single typist. Line officers and service chiefs received information on a need-to-know basis. The date for the attack was shared with unit commanders one to four days in advance, depending on seniority. Noncommissioned officers and ordinary soldiers learned of the offensive one day in advance and received specific orders three hours before the attack.   Heavy rain grounded Japanese aerial reconnaissance from August 17 to midday on the 19th, but on August 19 Captain Oizumi Seisho in a Japanese scout plane observed the massing of Soviet forces near the west bank of the Halha. Enemy armor and troops were advancing toward the river in dispersed formations, with no new bridges but pontoon stocks spotted near the river. Oizumi sent a warning to a frontline unit and rushed back to report. The air group dispatched additional recon planes and discovered that the Japanese garrison on Fui Heights, near the northern end of Komatsubara's line, was being encircled by Soviet armor and mechanized infantry—observed by alarmed Japanese officers on and near the heights. These late discoveries on August 19 were not reported to KwAHQ and had no effect on the 6th Army and the 23rd Division's alertness on the eve of the storm. As is common in militaries, a fatal gap persisted between those gathering intelligence and those in a position to act on it. On the night of August 19–20, under cover of darkness, the bulk of the Soviet 1st Army Group crossed the Halha into the expanded Soviet enclave on the east bank.  I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. By August, European diplomacy left Moscow confident in a foothold against Germany and Britain, while Sorge's intelligence indicated Japan aimed to avoid a full-blown war. Stalin ordered a major offensive to clear Nomonhan, fueling Zhukov's buildup in eastern Mongolia. Kwantung Army, hampered by limited logistics, weak intelligence, and defensive posture, faced mounting pressure. 

Episode Description: “Which city would you choose if Austin could offer a nonstop flight anywhere in the world?” ✈️ That's the question fueling this episode of The JB and Sandy Show, where travel dreams, quirky stories, and international rivalries take center stage.

What if leadership isn't just shaped by strategy, structure, or individual capability but by the energetic field we are participating in together?In this deeply spacious episode of the Sacred Changemakers Podcast, I'm joined by Alan Briskin and Mary Gelinas, longtime practitioners and teachers whose work bridges collective wisdom, neuroscience, spirituality, and conscious social change.Together, we explore the reality that space is not empty, that it is alive with information, relationships, and potential. Drawing on insights from their book Space Is Not Empty, Alan and Mary invite us to sense leadership as a relational, emergent practice rather than a position or role. This conversation moves beyond concepts into a felt, lived experience. We speak about field awareness, language, shared power, polarization, and what becomes possible when leaders learn to listen not just to words, but to the space between us.This episode is an invitation to slow down, to feel, and to experience leadership differently, not as control, but as participation in something wiser than any one of us.About Today's Guests:Alan Briskin, PhD is an award-winning author, leadership consultant, and a pioneer in the field of collective wisdom. For over four decades, he has worked with nonprofits and mission-driven organizations, including Kaiser Permanente, Sutter Health, and the George Lucas Educational Foundation. Alan is a co-founder of the Collective Wisdom Initiative, a Noted Humanist Scholar at Saybrook University, and has served as Senior Advisor to the Institute of Noetic Sciences, the Goi Peace Foundation in Tokyo, and the One Humanity Institute in Poland.Mary Gelinas, EdD is a managing director of Gelinas James, Inc., and an author, consultant, educator, and executive coach devoted to conscious social change. She is the author of Talk Matters! Saving the World One Word at a Time and brings decades of experience in organizational change, neuroscience, and embodied leadership. For 20 years, she co-led the Cascadia Center for Leadership, graduating over 500 leaders across sectors, and has worked with organizations including Genentech, California State Polytechnic University Humboldt, and public-sector institutions.Learn More About Today's GuestsSpace Is Not Empty website →www.spaceisnotempty.netAlan's website ****→ www.alanbriskin.comMary's website → www.gelinasjames.comSpace Is Not Empty on LinkedIn →https://www.linkedin.com/company/space-is-not-empty/about/Alan on LinkedIn →https://www.linkedin.com/in/alan-briskin-a9637b6/

It's another great episode of Jumping Bomb Audio with Kelly and Taylor!The boys deep dive into Tokyo Joshi's Max Heart Tournament Finals, with discussion on the build for the Grand Princess main event, the rut that TJPW sometimes finds themselves in, and a dissection of the tag team division!After that, they cover action in Stardom, Marigold and SEAdLINNNG before turning their attention to the next two weeks in joshi, featuring interesting Korakuen Hall shows from Stardom and Marigold and a big ChocoPro show!Check it out!Please follow us on BlueSky: @jbombaudioYou can support this podcast at http://redcircle.com/jumping-bomb-audio/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

En el episodio de hoy me siento con Tayra Meléndez, jugadora profesional de baloncesto, co-capitana de la Selección Nacional de Puerto Rico y Las Gigantes de Carolina en el BSNF.Tayra me cuenta cómo creció en Boston jugando baloncesto en parques públicos, las rutinas que desde temprana edad comenzaron a formar su disciplina, su primer llamado a la selección nacional a los 16 años y lo que significa liderar desde el ejemplo cuando ya eres la veterana del grupo.También hablamos sobre la importancia de aportar valor más allá de las estadísticas, su primera experiencia Olímpica en Tokyo 2020, qué cambio para Paris 2024 y cómo busca aportar al desarrollo de las futuras generaciones desde su nuevo rol como Directora del Departamento de Baloncesto de JUMP Sports Development Center.Tres "takeaways" de este episodio:1.⁠ ⁠“Si yo no podía jugar porque ofensivamente no era la mejor, me iba a tener que poner porque hacía cosas que nadie quería hacer.”2. “Quién está jugando en los últimos dos minutos cuando el juego está apretado es quien te deja saber en quién confía el coach.”3. “La disciplina que tú desarrollas de joven es la que te sostiene cuando el amor por lo que haces se pone a prueba.”Sigue a Tayra en Instagram.

We speak with Mike Sfraga, the US’s former ambassador at large for Arctic affairs, about Nordic co-operation. Plus: winners and losers at the Baftas and we meet Chilean artist Alfredo Jaar in Tokyo.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:05:28 - Tanguy Pastureau maltraite l'info - par : Tanguy Pastureau - Punch, un bébé macaque du zoo de Tokyo a été rejetté par sa mère et maltraité par les autres macaques. Vraiment, à part Punch, Tanguy déteste les macaques. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

This week, we go all-in on the Tokyo Marathon with our final preview before wheels up. We dig into what makes Tokyo such a bucket-list race, from its place in marathon history to the major-event energy that makes it feel like more than just another 26.2. We also take a virtual tour of the course and talk through the landmarks, neighborhoods, and moments that make this race feel like a guided sprint through the heart of the city. Of course, we spend time on the topic that has so many runners sweating before they even reach the start line: the Tokyo cutoff mats. We break down why they feel so intimidating, what the timing really means, and how to think about them without spiraling into panic. We also get into the race etiquette and rules that make Tokyo unique, especially the cleanliness standards, aid station flow, and the small details that matter in a race this organized. Along the way, we share fun facts about both the marathon and Tokyo itself to help paint the full picture of what race week is really like. This episode is part travel guide, part race strategy session, and part reminder to stay calm and run smart. If Tokyo is on the calendar this year, this is the episode to hear before heading to the airport. Let's get ready to run one of the biggest and most unforgettable races in the world.

London Fire Brigade protects one of the most complex urban environments on the planet. The resident population of London sits at around 9 million people, but that number is misleading. On a typical weekday, when commuters, tourists, and transient populations are added in, the number of people moving through the city regularly swells to 11 to 12 million, sometimes more during major events or peak travel periods.Around a quarter of all fire and rescue service calls in the UK come into London. Around 70% of the UK's high rise residential stock sits within the M25. This is not just a big fire brigade. It's a service operating at global city scale, with global city risk.In this episode, I sit down with Jonathan Smith, Commissioner of London Fire Brigade, to talk honestly about what it takes to lead a service like that in today's operating environment.We start with Jonathan's journey into the fire service, from training and operational life through promotion and leadership, but this is not a career timeline conversation. It's a working discussion about responsibility, decision making, and pressure at scale.We talk about training and professional standards, what was lost after the early 2000s, and what it really means to professionalise a modern fire service. We explore high rise firefighting in London, lessons learned from Grenfell, and how evacuation, control, and operational command have fundamentally changed over the last decade.This conversation deliberately looks beyond a single service or even a single country. We frame London alongside other global cities like New York, Paris, and Tokyo, because the risks London faces don't stop at national borders. Climate change, lithium battery fires, terrorism, urban density, and geopolitical tension all show up on the streets of this city, and the fire service has to be ready for that reality.We also talk culture, not as a buzzword, but as lived behaviour. Leadership, accountability, psychological safety, and what it actually takes to create an organisation where people can do their best work without fear or silence. And finally, we zoom in on the personal cost of leadership, resilience, and how you stay grounded when the stakes are this high.This is a grounded, boots on the ground conversation about the future of firefighting, leadership in complex systems, and how our profession can continue to shape its own destiny. Access all episodes, documents, GIVEAWAYS & debriefs HEREPodcast Apparel, Hoodies, Flags, Mugs HERE our partners supporting this episode.GORE-TEX Professional ClothingFIRST TACTICAL- tactical gear for elite operatorsMSA The Safety CompanyJAFCOIDEXFIRE & EVACUATION SERVICE LTD Send a textSupport the show***The views expressed in this episode are those of the individual speakers. Our partners are not responsible for the content of this episode and does not warrant its accuracy or completeness.*** Please support the podcast and its future by clicking HERE and joining our Patreon Crew

It's another great episode of Jumping Bomb Audio with Kelly and Taylor!The boys deep dive into Tokyo Joshi's Max Heart Tournament Finals, with discussion on the build for the Grand Princess main event, the rut that TJPW sometimes finds themselves in, and a dissection of the tag team division!After that, they cover action in Stardom, Marigold and SEAdLINNNG before turning their attention to the next two weeks in joshi, featuring interesting Korakuen Hall shows from Stardom and Marigold and a big ChocoPro show!Check it out!Please follow us on BlueSky: @jbombaudioYou can support this podcast at http://redcircle.com/jumping-bomb-audio/donationsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/jumping-bomb-audio/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week we review one of the first hobby games PJ ever bought: King of Tokyo designed by Richard Garfield. This is an excellent dice chucking game that is fun for the whole family! PJ's BGA Username: PukwuPJAngie's BGA Username: OrAngie513Send me a friend request and lets play some games!Special thanks to David Gledhill and Slo-Mo for allowing us to use their song "Boy From the City." If you would like to hear what David is up to these days, please follow the link below!https://open.spotify.com/artist/2mkSfdbk3EkKfh45pd2CWH?si=-nDfgFOCTKu5j46m3B1pQwIf you want to check out DrakkarIT, there link is right here!https://drakkarti.com/index.php?lang=en Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

「「安いわ」“森のバター”アボカドがお得　産地メキシコで豊作…卸値200円超下がり売値100円台前半　スーパー担当「3月中頃まで安い」」　「世界一栄養価の高い果物」としてギネス記録にも認定されているアボカド。“森のバター”とも呼ばれるこの作物の価格に今、異変が起きています。買い物客から漏れたのは、安さを歓迎する声です。80代：安いわ、これ！一つ買ってこ！アボカドはおなかにたまるし栄養もいいから。40代：いっときどのスーパー行っても200円くらいした。100円台前半だと買いやすい。主な産地であるメキシコで記録的な豊作となっているアボカド。東京都中央卸売市場の1月の卸値は1kg当たり433円で、2025年の1月と比べると200円以上も安くなっているんです。アボカドはメキシコ料理に欠かせない食材。東京・新宿区のメキシコ料理店では、スパイシーなチップスにクリーミーなアボカドをディップして食べるナチョスを税込み1700円で提供しています。この店の仕入れ値には今のところ変動はないということですが、この物価高の中、価格の安定は好材料です。カーサテキーラTokyo・店長：肉類、酒類ずっと上がり続けているので、アボカド（の値段）が落ち着いてくれると、日々使う物なので安心する。では、現在のお得な価格水準はいつまで続くのでしょうか。おっ母さん食品館北千住店 青果チーフの大塚洋介さんは「新物に切り替わる3月中ごろまでは安く購入できる。あと1カ月ぐらいは安い感じ」と話していました。

In questa puntata speciale di Passione Triathlon, il Daddo ospita due leggende dello sport italiano: Martina Dogana (ironMarty) e Charlotte Bonin (Charlie).Insieme a Moreno Marionni, presidente del Foligno Triathlon Winner, celebrano il movimento femminile in vista del Duathlon di Foligno dell'8 marzo 2026.Le atlete ripercorrono le loro carriere straordinarie — dai successi nell'Ironman, alle Olimpiadi di Pechino e Rio, fino alla medaglia d'argento paralimpica a Tokyo — offrendo preziosi consigli alle donne che vogliono approcciare la multidisciplina e raccontando la loro nuova missione come coach.CAPITOLI00:00 - Introduzione: Triathlon al femminile e l'appuntamento di Foligno01:35 - Novità del 9° Duathlon di Foligno: percorso e sicurezza03:45 - Gli inizi di Charlotte Bonin: dalla Valle d'Aosta alla triplice04:45 - Martina Dogana: dalle piste di sci di fondo al mito di "IronMarty"06:15 - Il percorso verso l'Ironman: perché non bisogna bruciare le tappe09:45 - Charlotte e la strada olimpica: l'emozione di Pechino 200811:55 - I luoghi del cuore: da Stoccolma alla vivacità di Rio de Janeiro13:10 - La "seconda vita" di Charlie: l'argento paralimpico a Tokyo con Anna Barbaro15:45 - Martina Dogana e la vittoria storica all'Ironman di Nizza21:15 - Il ricordo di Pescara: l'abbraccio commosso tra il Daddo e Martina24:00 - L'evoluzione del movimento giovanile negli ultimi 30 anni26:45 - Charlotte Bonin e il nuovo incarico federale Under 2328:15 - Martina Dogana Triathlon Team: allenare bambini e adulti29:45 - Donne e Triathlon: superare l'ostacolo della bici e i tabù32:40 - Consigli per i genitori: il triathlon come scuola di vita37:45 - Sogni nel cassetto: dalla Vasaloppet alla crescita dei nuovi talenti40:40 - Cosa rappresenta il Triathlon oggi: uno stile di vita totale42:15 - Evento 8 marzo a Foligno: Duathlon Kids e Memorial Danilo Pascuccihttps://www.instagram.com/martinadogana/https://www.instagram.com/challie87/https://www.instagram.com/folignotriwinner/Segui l'intervista condotta da Dario Daddo Nardone,PASSIONE TRIATHLON, in prima visione la nuova puntata sul canale youtube @DaddoSport ogni mercoledì alle 19.00!#daddocè #mondotriathlon #ioTRIamo ❤️________Video puntate Passione Triathlon: https://www.mondotriathlon.it/passioneSegui il Podcast di Passione Triathlon anche suSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7FgsIqHtPVSMWmvDk3ygM1Spreaker: https://www.spreaker.com/show/triathlonAmazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/f7e2e6f0-3473-4b18-b2d9-f6499078b9e0/mondo-triathlon-daddo-podcastApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/it/podcast/mondo-triathlon-daddo-podcast/id1226932686Trinews: Mondotriathlon.itFacebook: @mondotriathlonInstagram: @mondotriathlon________#triathlon #trilife #fczstyle#mondotriathlon #passionetriathlon#galadeltriathlon #triathlonshow #trivoluzione#daddosport #govegan #stopgenocideDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mondo-triathlon-daddo-podcast--2275909/support.

VOV1 - Ngày 23/2 là sinh nhật của Nhà vua Nhật Bản Naruhito. Nhân dịp này, nhiều hoạt động kỷ niệm long trọng đã diễn ra, trong đó có lễ chúc thọ tại Hoàng cung ở thủ đô Tokyo.Ngay từ đầu giờ sáng nay 23/2, hơn 15.000 người dân Nhật Bản đã tập trung tại quảng trường trước Hoàng cung ở thủ đô Tokyo để chúc mừng sinh nhật lần thứ 66 của Nhà vua Naruhito. Nhà vua, Hoàng hậu cùng hoàng tử, công chúa và các hoàng thân, hoàng phi cũng xuất hiện 3 lần để đáp lại thịnh tình của thần dân trăm họ. Bên cạnh đó còn có nhiều nghi lễ khác như nghi thức chúc thọ của Thủ tướng và Chủ tịch lưỡng viện Quốc hội đương nhiệm, thiết yến, ghi sổ lưu niệm… Trong một thông điệp được tuyên đọc trước quốc dân đồng bào Nhà vua Naruhito nói: “Mùa đông năm nay đã mang lại băng tuyết và sự lạnh giá khắc nghiệt đến nhiều vùng đất của chúng ta. Tôi xin gửi lời thăm hỏi từ trái tim mình đến những ai phải gánh chịu thiệt hại do thiên tai gây ra. Tôi cũng cảm nhận được mùa Xuân đang đến từng ngày. Mong rằng mùa Xuân sẽ mang an lành cho mọi nhà. Xin cầu chúc sức khỏe và hạnh phúc cho muôn dân”Nhà vua và Hoàng hậu Nhật bản trong nghi thức tuyên đọc thông điệp (ảnh Jiji Press)

Welcome to season 6 of the Runner's Round Table. This is the Beyond Pace season and features stories that capture each guest's favorite running memory. In this episode Stephanie speaks with Kim Silverstein (@coachkimla) about her experience at the 2025 Tokyo Marathon and how the people there reminded her that, when it comes to running, she is never truly alone on running's beautifully non-linear path. Please support this podcast with a rating, review, or a share. Until next time, don't forget to run happy, run strong, and run true to you.To watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/7tiL3Hct1A0About Stephanie Diaz:Stephanie is an RRCA (Road Runner's Club of America) and McMillan Running certified running coach with over 10 years of running experience. Additionally, Stephanie is a yoga teacher with advanced certifications in yoga for athletes, Yoga For All, and Empowered Wisdom Yoga Nidra. Stephanie believes that to be a runner is to believe in your possibility as a human through movement. Her favorite running distance is the half marathon (13.1 miles/21 kilometers).https://instagram.com/thecookierunner/https://thecookierunner.netAbout Kim Silverstein:Kim Silverstein is an RRCA (Road Runner's Club of America) Level II certified running coach and a high school cross country and track coach. She loves working with adults on achieving big running goals as well as mentoring teens to become runners for life. Kim's approach is to celebrate the running community and make sure everyone finds their place in it, regardless of experience, goals, age, or body size. https:// www.coachkim.lahttps://instagram.com/coachkimla

L'info du matin - Grégory Ascher et Erika Moulet ont évoqué un possible assouplissement des règles du permis de conduire. Le winner du jour - Un locataire élevait une soixantaine de pythons dans son logement social. - Un avion parti de Tokyo atterrit à Tokyo après 14 heures de vol. Le flashback du jour - Janvier 1981. "Woman in Love" de Barbra Streisand est numéro 1 en France. - Sortie du film "Viens chez moi j'habite chez une copine" de Patrice Leconte avec Michel Blanc et Bernard Giraudeau. Bande originale signée Renaud. Les savoirs inutiles - Une affaire historique où la France s'est réveillée sans président en exercice, une situation institutionnelle exceptionnelle. La chanson du jour - Dolly Parton "Jolene" 3 choses à savoir sur Téléphone Qu'est-ce qu'on teste ? - Des baguettes tactiles de la marque coréenne Bibigo pour utiliser un smartphone en mangeant. - Une glace au ketchup lancée au Chili par Heinz. Le jeu surprise (Le petit bac) - Megan de Metz repart avec une brosse à dents My Variation. La Banque RTL2 - Alexandre de Lyon repart avec une brosse à dents My Variation. - Pauline de Chaux-Neuve, vers Besançon, gagne 300 €. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Te la do io Tokyo - Trasmissione del 23/02/2026 - Tutte le notizie su www.marione.net

Traveling abroad is usually a fun adventure, but what happens when you get sick in a different country? In this week’s bonus episode, Andrew shares a story about his recent trip to Tokyo. He traveled there to see a concert and meet Culips listeners. However, a sudden illness almost ruined his plans. You will hear about how he tried to finish his trip and his long journey back to South Korea to find a doctor. Listening to this story will help you improve your English fluency. You will also learn useful, everyday words about traveling, being sick, and getting better. Important links: Become a Culips member Study with the interactive transcript Join the Culips Discord server Small-group speaking class schedule

Let’s get ready for the World Baseball Classic as games are about to begin in Houston, Miami, San Juan and Tokyo.

Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican superstar Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, continues to dominate global headlines with his trailblazing moves. Spotify's newsroom announced on February 17 that he's set to make history with the first-ever Billions Club Live performance in Asia, headlining a special concert in Tokyo on March 7. This one-night-only event celebrates his 28 tracks in the Billions Club, including hits like "Me Porto Bonito," "DÁKITI," and "Ojitos Lindos," and marks his debut show in the region, exclusively for top Japanese listeners. It ties into his ongoing DeBí TiRAR MáS FOToS tour but stands alone as a Spotify milestone, following stars like Ed Sheeran and The Weeknd.Buzz from his Super Bowl LX halftime show on February 8 still echoes, with YouTube compilations like the Bad Bunny and Sia-inspired tracks mix from Ressonya on February 17 highlighting his stadium dominance. These fan edits fuse his Latin trap energy with epic pop anthems, capturing the spectacle of his mostly Spanish-language performance—the first by a solo Latino artist. Social media is ablaze with tour ticket hype and billions streams chatter, underscoring his fourth straight year as Spotify's Global Top Artist.Listeners, thanks for tuning in. Come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

I'm back with another fortnightly In My Opinion episode - sharing running observations, Q&A and personal updates. Train with Matt: https://sweatelitecoaching.com/matt-fox/ Private Podcast Feed + Discord: https://www.sweatelite.co/shareholders/ Contact: matt@sweatelite.co Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattinglisfox/ Strava Training Log: https://www.strava.com/athletes/6248359 I wished friends luck at Osaka and Tokyo and spoke about returning to YouTube to document a marathon comeback despite not running yet and feeling imposter syndrome. I explained why I moved away from pro-athlete travel content - doping concerns, COVID restrictions, visa limits and tax complications. The channel is shifting toward my own journey. On training, I addressed the effort vs pace debate. Context matters. Effort leads, especially when fatigued. I spoke about avoiding the anxiety spiral by focusing on sensation and adaptation rather than numbers and judgment. I touched on influencer culture, unnecessary products, and doping speculation - urging caution without proof. I discussed coaching as an optional performance tool, like super shoes, and may use a coach in an advisor role. I'll likely train mostly in standard shoes and race in super shoes. Current context: I'm around 79 kg and believe 65-66 kg aligns with a 2:12-2:15 goal. I reflected on running 2:20 off ~105 km per week in 2021. I'm considering cycling and stair climbing to maintain fitness while reducing impact and avoiding ego-driven mileage. I also covered my 10-year Japan ban, alcohol vs cannabis culture, pre-race nerves, speed after 40, Australia's social media ban for under-16s, and moving Workouts of the Week into a paid Supporters Club to build a healthier community. Closed with plans for stairs, weights and a cold plunge. Topics 00:00 - Welcome Back to 'In My Opinion' (Format, cadence, and what to expect) 00:54 - Race Week Shoutouts + Osaka Marathon Feelings 02:16 - Carb-Loading Stories & Filming a Marathon Comeback Series 03:17 - Why I Stepped Away From the 'Pro Athlete Training' Travel Life 04:45 - COVID-Era Australia, Visas, and Getting Stuck at Home 07:26 - US Immigration Reality Check + A Detour Into Money, AI, and the Future 09:37 - Q&A Starts: Training by Effort vs Pace (Ben's tempo run 'contradiction') 11:52 - Email/Inbox Mindset + Running Content Creator Fatigue 14:15 - Brands, Influence, and What Running Really Needs (Nutrition & authenticity) 15:55 - Make It About You: Imposter Syndrome, YouTube strategy 18:33 - More Listener Mail: Helsinki banter + Switching to new questions 19:49 - Fraser's Big Idea: Sensation vs Measurement (escaping the anxiety spiral) 21:53 - Truett/Luke 'hate' discourse: Entertainment vs negativity in the pod 23:53 - Osaka Marathon Q: Can I watch? Japan ban, cannabis vs alcohol, and moving on 26:12 - When Do You Actually Need a Coach? (Ken Rideout example) 26:52 - Supplements, ketones & super shoes: what you actually need 28:33 - Why chase a faster marathon: goals, weight loss & the reset mindset 29:45 - Coaching plans and past drama: finding the right advisor 30:46 - Train in trainers, race in supers? Injury risk & adaptation 32:34 - Influencers, supplements & doping gray zones (L-carnitine, EPO, T) 37:58 - Supporters club + Discord: keeping the community clean and paid 40:46 - Quick-fire training Qs: cycling/stairs, bathroom nerves, speed after 40 52:47 - Wrap-up: more questions, today's workout & how to reach out

Plenty to discuss on this week's episode of AvTalk: More clarity on what exactly led to the closure of airspace above El Paso last week A United Airlines flight from Lagos experiences an extraordinary series of events (UA613 leg 1 | UA613 leg 2) ANA operates a 14 hour flight from Tokyo to Tokyo An […] The post AvTalk Episode 358: Not how you want the day to go appeared first on Flightradar24 Blog.