Podcasts about japanese korean

Will Doctor gives you the sharpest card for Saturday morning four-ball picks at the Presidents Cup! For more on the world of golf, follow Doc on X @drmedai59  In this episode of the Golf Preview Podcast on Pregame's Network, host Will Docter delves into Friday's disappointing results during the 15th Presidents Cup, providing in-depth analysis, player statistics, and insights into team performances. Below is a breakdown of the key moments: Friday's Recap & Player Analysis: [Will Docter] (0:39 - 13:30) Will discusses the complete turnaround from Thursday's domination by Team USA to Friday's losses in the foursome sessions. Below are detailed match analyses: Match 6: Hideki Matsuyama and Sungjae Im vs. Patrick Cantlay and Xander Schauffele Matsuyama and Im stunned Cantlay and Schauffele with seven consecutive birdies, finishing 7 and 6. The Japanese-Korean duo, ranked low in strokes gained on Day 1, were in top five by the end of Friday. Key Quote: "Seven straight birdies is flat-out impressive stuff in any format" (0:47). Analysis: Matsuyama and Im displayed exceptional form, outperforming Cantlay and Schauffele in every aspect, particularly in putting. Match 7: Adam Scott and Taylor Pendrith vs. Sahith Theegala and Collin Morikawa Pendrith continued his solid performance, paired with Scott who had a fantastic day on the greens. Theegala struggled, having the second-worst day on the course. Analysis: Theegala's weak putting, combined with Morikawa's subpar form, left them outmatched despite Morikawa's solid ball striking. Match 8: Christiaan Bezuidenhout and Jason Day vs. Max Homa and Brian Harman Homa had a strong day with his driving, but Harman's poor showing left the pair vulnerable. Team USA Analysis: Homa and Harman couldn't recover, losing 1-up in a closely contested match. Day and Bezuidenhout capitalized on their putting despite not playing their best. Match 9: Corey Conners and Mackenzie Hughes vs. Wyndham Clark and Tony Finau The Canadians made seven birdies, ending the match on 13, while Clark and Finau could not make their putts. Key Stat: Both Finau and Clark had negative strokes gained with their irons. Analysis: The home crowd support for Conners and Hughes gave them a needed boost as Team USA faltered. Match 10: Si Woo Kim and Byeong Hun An vs. Scottie Scheffler and Russell Henley Si Woo Kim excelled with birdies on 12, 13, and 15, and a clutch par putt to close the match. Scheffler admitted that Henley rolled the ball well but couldn't capitalize on his chances. Analysis: Si Woo's ability to thrive in high-pressure situations made the difference, showcasing his incredible match-play abilities. Saturday Picks & Predictions: [Will Docter] (13:30 - 17:00) Match 11: Scottie Scheffler and Collin Morikawa vs. Adam Scott and Taylor Pendrith Favorite: Scheffler and Morikawa (-205). Prediction: Despite Morikawa's shaky putting, Will leans toward Team USA based on Scheffler's solid ball striking and world number one ranking. Match 12: Tony Finau and Xander Schauffele vs. Corey Conners and Mackenzie Hughes Underdog: Conners and Hughes (+141). Prediction: Will favors the Canadians, citing their recent form and Finau's ongoing struggles with the greens. Match 13: Si Woo Kim and Tom Kim vs. Keegan Bradley and Wyndham Clark Favorite: Si Woo and Tom Kim (-117). Prediction: Will is confident in the chemistry between the Kims, emphasizing Si Woo's clutch performance on Friday. Match 14: Patrick Cantlay and Sam Burns vs. Hideki Matsuyama and Sungjae Im Even Money: Will predicts the Internationals will continue their momentum, doubting Cantlay and Burns' ability to perform under pressure. Closing Remarks: [Will Docter] (17:00 - End) Will concludes by discussing his plan for Saturday's afternoon session, hinting at potential picks for Sunday singles based on Saturday's results. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Will Doctor gives you the sharpest card for Saturday morning four-ball picks at the Presidents Cup! For more on the world of golf, follow Doc on X @drmedai59  In this episode of the Golf Preview Podcast on Pregame's Network, host Will Docter delves into Friday's disappointing results during the 15th Presidents Cup, providing in-depth analysis, player statistics, and insights into team performances. Below is a breakdown of the key moments: Friday's Recap & Player Analysis: [Will Docter] (0:39 - 13:30) Will discusses the complete turnaround from Thursday's domination by Team USA to Friday's losses in the foursome sessions. Below are detailed match analyses: Match 6: Hideki Matsuyama and Sungjae Im vs. Patrick Cantlay and Xander Schauffele Matsuyama and Im stunned Cantlay and Schauffele with seven consecutive birdies, finishing 7 and 6. The Japanese-Korean duo, ranked low in strokes gained on Day 1, were in top five by the end of Friday. Key Quote: "Seven straight birdies is flat-out impressive stuff in any format" (0:47). Analysis: Matsuyama and Im displayed exceptional form, outperforming Cantlay and Schauffele in every aspect, particularly in putting. Match 7: Adam Scott and Taylor Pendrith vs. Sahith Theegala and Collin Morikawa Pendrith continued his solid performance, paired with Scott who had a fantastic day on the greens. Theegala struggled, having the second-worst day on the course. Analysis: Theegala's weak putting, combined with Morikawa's subpar form, left them outmatched despite Morikawa's solid ball striking. Match 8: Christiaan Bezuidenhout and Jason Day vs. Max Homa and Brian Harman Homa had a strong day with his driving, but Harman's poor showing left the pair vulnerable. Team USA Analysis: Homa and Harman couldn't recover, losing 1-up in a closely contested match. Day and Bezuidenhout capitalized on their putting despite not playing their best. Match 9: Corey Conners and Mackenzie Hughes vs. Wyndham Clark and Tony Finau The Canadians made seven birdies, ending the match on 13, while Clark and Finau could not make their putts. Key Stat: Both Finau and Clark had negative strokes gained with their irons. Analysis: The home crowd support for Conners and Hughes gave them a needed boost as Team USA faltered. Match 10: Si Woo Kim and Byeong Hun An vs. Scottie Scheffler and Russell Henley Si Woo Kim excelled with birdies on 12, 13, and 15, and a clutch par putt to close the match. Scheffler admitted that Henley rolled the ball well but couldn't capitalize on his chances. Analysis: Si Woo's ability to thrive in high-pressure situations made the difference, showcasing his incredible match-play abilities. Saturday Picks & Predictions: [Will Docter] (13:30 - 17:00) Match 11: Scottie Scheffler and Collin Morikawa vs. Adam Scott and Taylor Pendrith Favorite: Scheffler and Morikawa (-205). Prediction: Despite Morikawa's shaky putting, Will leans toward Team USA based on Scheffler's solid ball striking and world number one ranking. Match 12: Tony Finau and Xander Schauffele vs. Corey Conners and Mackenzie Hughes Underdog: Conners and Hughes (+141). Prediction: Will favors the Canadians, citing their recent form and Finau's ongoing struggles with the greens. Match 13: Si Woo Kim and Tom Kim vs. Keegan Bradley and Wyndham Clark Favorite: Si Woo and Tom Kim (-117). Prediction: Will is confident in the chemistry between the Kims, emphasizing Si Woo's clutch performance on Friday. Match 14: Patrick Cantlay and Sam Burns vs. Hideki Matsuyama and Sungjae Im Even Money: Will predicts the Internationals will continue their momentum, doubting Cantlay and Burns' ability to perform under pressure. Closing Remarks: [Will Docter] (17:00 - End) Will concludes by discussing his plan for Saturday's afternoon session, hinting at potential picks for Sunday singles based on Saturday's results. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Will Doctor gives you the sharpest card for Saturday morning four-ball picks at the Presidents Cup! For more on the world of golf, follow Doc on X @drmedai59  In this episode of the Golf Preview Podcast on Pregame's Network, host Will Docter delves into Friday's disappointing results during the 15th Presidents Cup, providing in-depth analysis, player statistics, and insights into team performances. Below is a breakdown of the key moments: Friday's Recap & Player Analysis: [Will Docter] (0:39 - 13:30) Will discusses the complete turnaround from Thursday's domination by Team USA to Friday's losses in the foursome sessions. Below are detailed match analyses: Match 6: Hideki Matsuyama and Sungjae Im vs. Patrick Cantlay and Xander Schauffele Matsuyama and Im stunned Cantlay and Schauffele with seven consecutive birdies, finishing 7 and 6. The Japanese-Korean duo, ranked low in strokes gained on Day 1, were in top five by the end of Friday. Key Quote: "Seven straight birdies is flat-out impressive stuff in any format" (0:47). Analysis: Matsuyama and Im displayed exceptional form, outperforming Cantlay and Schauffele in every aspect, particularly in putting. Match 7: Adam Scott and Taylor Pendrith vs. Sahith Theegala and Collin Morikawa Pendrith continued his solid performance, paired with Scott who had a fantastic day on the greens. Theegala struggled, having the second-worst day on the course. Analysis: Theegala's weak putting, combined with Morikawa's subpar form, left them outmatched despite Morikawa's solid ball striking. Match 8: Christiaan Bezuidenhout and Jason Day vs. Max Homa and Brian Harman Homa had a strong day with his driving, but Harman's poor showing left the pair vulnerable. Team USA Analysis: Homa and Harman couldn't recover, losing 1-up in a closely contested match. Day and Bezuidenhout capitalized on their putting despite not playing their best. Match 9: Corey Conners and Mackenzie Hughes vs. Wyndham Clark and Tony Finau The Canadians made seven birdies, ending the match on 13, while Clark and Finau could not make their putts. Key Stat: Both Finau and Clark had negative strokes gained with their irons. Analysis: The home crowd support for Conners and Hughes gave them a needed boost as Team USA faltered. Match 10: Si Woo Kim and Byeong Hun An vs. Scottie Scheffler and Russell Henley Si Woo Kim excelled with birdies on 12, 13, and 15, and a clutch par putt to close the match. Scheffler admitted that Henley rolled the ball well but couldn't capitalize on his chances. Analysis: Si Woo's ability to thrive in high-pressure situations made the difference, showcasing his incredible match-play abilities. Saturday Picks & Predictions: [Will Docter] (13:30 - 17:00) Match 11: Scottie Scheffler and Collin Morikawa vs. Adam Scott and Taylor Pendrith Favorite: Scheffler and Morikawa (-205). Prediction: Despite Morikawa's shaky putting, Will leans toward Team USA based on Scheffler's solid ball striking and world number one ranking. Match 12: Tony Finau and Xander Schauffele vs. Corey Conners and Mackenzie Hughes Underdog: Conners and Hughes (+141). Prediction: Will favors the Canadians, citing their recent form and Finau's ongoing struggles with the greens. Match 13: Si Woo Kim and Tom Kim vs. Keegan Bradley and Wyndham Clark Favorite: Si Woo and Tom Kim (-117). Prediction: Will is confident in the chemistry between the Kims, emphasizing Si Woo's clutch performance on Friday. Match 14: Patrick Cantlay and Sam Burns vs. Hideki Matsuyama and Sungjae Im Even Money: Will predicts the Internationals will continue their momentum, doubting Cantlay and Burns' ability to perform under pressure. Closing Remarks: [Will Docter] (17:00 - End) Will concludes by discussing his plan for Saturday's afternoon session, hinting at potential picks for Sunday singles based on Saturday's results. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How often are you lost in translation? Are you bilingual, trilingual, or communicate often with bilingual family members? In our season 2 finale Asian Soup Podcast episode, we have our special guest Inah join us to chat about different expressions in Japanese, Jules shares phrases in Korean, while Rox relates her experiences with Cantonese. As Asian Australians from different backgrounds, we have a casual conversation to connect and understand more about each other. What translates to English and more often than not, what just can't be translated? Grab a bowl and join us for a casual and light-hearted chat about the different experiences with our mother language we've had while growing up in Sydney, Australia. Hope you enjoy another catch-up with us :-) YOUTUBE

June 20, 2024 Vernon Interviews Matthew Epperson, Employee Ownership Domain Expert for Zolidar. Zolidar is a startup app company that is building the “easy button” for small to medium enterprises to convert their business to employee-owned enterprises. In 2017 Matthew founded the Georgia Co-op Development Center, the only statewide technical assistance provider in Georgia to provide support for startup and conversion co-op projects. He loves biking, hiking, zazen meditation, discussing books and movies, and his fiancée, Julia. He is the 2012 Keep Athens Clarke County Beautiful Citizen of the Year, a black belt in a Japanese-Korean family of martial arts, a regular performer with his local improv comedy troupe Flying Squid Comedy, and while it's true that he can have strong stage anxiety, he makes it work.

Coach Mac brings a drink, and Mr. Nasty himself, D Wade, graces us with his presence!

China in Focus

This week we take a stab at the king of the cutlery world: the knife. Paired with a killer interview this episode explores the balance between fine dining and no-frills eats, the history of knives from prehistoric times to BDSM knife play, and plenty of pasta talk. Hanah joins us from Seattle to talk about how her Japanese/Korean heritage and time spent in New York shaped how she eats, and how everyone always loves to gather in the kitchen. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mirepoixtastebuds/support

Gail Carriger and Piper J. Drake discuss toiletry bags (also known as the 2-1-1) and what they include in these particular kits. *This episode was recorded in October 2021. We had encountered technical difficulties and had to await a new motherboard, but we are back! But first! Where have Gail and Piper been? Gail attended a writer's conference in Denver, CO and managed to alarm Piper with the makeup Gail used. Gail's toiletry bag notes: prompted by Gail's foray into Japanese / Korean skincare routines (that's a lot of steps!) Neutrogena Rapid Tone Repair Vitamin C Serum Capsules  Packets of coconut oil as skin moisturizer Returning to traveling with her own shampoo and conditioner Piper's toiletry bag notes: Trying to replace liquid with solid options to reduce the amount of liquids she has to pack, so she's trying out Ethique shampoo and conditioner bars in place of liquid. She's also trying out the body butter stick.  Also Kanebo Suisai Beauty Clear Powder as cleanser to reduce liquid items Adding sunscreen to her kit: ANESSA Perfect UV Skin Care BB Foundation (アネッサ パーフェクトUV スキンケアBB ファンデーション) Changes to makeup - Piper only wears primer (Fenty primer Mini Pro Filt'r Hydrating Primer) or a tinted moisturizer/BB cream, rather than a full coverage foundation. Extra Skincare + Travel Tips! Gail Tips: Dentist has travel sized samples Try to use a product that is multi-use to reduce how many products you need to pack Choose powder based make up to reduce the liquid  Piper Tip: use a never-used, clean, contact holder for serums or sample containers from a store like Sephora or Ulta the The Original MakeUp Eraser from Sephora as a make up removing wash cloth instead of makeup remover wipes Cosmetic moisturizing face masks are not considered liquids by TSA and can really make a difference on travel – – –  Special thanks to Kelly for editing this episode! Thanks for listening. Travel smart. Pack the snacks!  – – –  Get your question featured on an episode by saying hi on social media:       Facebook.com/20minDelay      @20minDelay      @PiperJDrake      @GailCarriger Use the hashtag: #20mindelaypodcast

This week I am very honoured to have my friend Solomon join me. He became a Canadian citizen in a citizenship ceremony on the day we recorded. His pure joy and happiness touched me, a Canadian by birth. We met for tea shortly after the ceremony was done. He had stopped on the way at the Dutch Bakery to pick up some of his favourite treats for a celebration. He didn't stop grinning the entire time we talked! Although he has lived here for 6 years, it was like he was looking around our community with new eyes, and a feeling he described as now truly ‘belonging'. His euphoria was almost tangible. One of Solomon's favourite places is downtown Victoria. He likes to walk around and take in the sights, the architecture, and the people. The busy-ness of this small city reminds him of where he came from. So after a couple of hours, we went for lunch on a shaded patio, and enjoyed Japanese-Korean food. It perfectly underscored Canada - an amazing mix of cultures, people, and food. Rather fitting for the occasion. As he works in the health sector, his commitment to Canada, and determination to contribute to Canada, is much-needed. I hope you'll join me in welcoming one of Canada's newest citizens, Solomon. IIRC website Discover Canada - written Discover Canada - audio

On this episode of Manga Mavericks, it time once again to catch up on a ton of news!! Colton & Lum discuss the latest new serializations, licenses and anime news! Such stories include Togashi starting his own Twitter account to tease the latest manuscripts he's been drawing, the now confirmed US theatrical release date for Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero and the ongoing unionization of the worker of Seven Seas!! Note 1: Right in the middle of writing this post, we got an update from Eric letting us know that he found the manga he was looking for! For anyone who was curious, its Umisora Kaze ni Hana by Masaru Ooishi, which unfortunately isn't out in English at the time of writing this, but maybe one day! Note 2: We recorded this episode before it was confirmed that Hakusensha would continuing Berserk with the help of Kouji Mori and the people of Studio Gaga, but we will for sure be discussing that on our next episode! For a complete list of links and Community Shout-Outs mentioned in this episode, please visit this podcast's webpage at: http://all-comic.com/2022/manga-mavericks-ep-204-june-2022-news-roundup/ PODCAST BREAKDOWN: 00:00 - Intro/Patreon updates & shout outs 06:10 - Email from Eric 11:18 - Akiko Higashimura's new manga 12:45 - Satoshi Shiki's new manga 14:06 - Dororo gets Japanese/Korean webcomic remake 16:17 - Boichi's new webtoon series 18:10 - New Golgo 13 spinoff manga 21:10 - My Love Mix-up has ended 23:03 - MADK ending on June 30th 24:07 - My Hero Academia: Vigilantes has ended 26:05 - Ayashimon & Protect Me! Shugomaru have ended 36:21 - Ghost Reaper Girl goes on indefinite hiatus 38:43 - Togashi joins Twitter, teases Hunter x Hunter's return 47:03 - Overdrive adds Medio Do content 47:47 - Dark Horse to publish "final" Berserk volume this November 49:01 - Comikey launches mobile app 52:33 - Azuki licensing their own manga, starting with Hikaru in the Light 55:46 - INKR adds Muv Luv and Kodansha simulpubs 56:41 - Kodansha rereleases The Wallflower digitally  57:47 - Bookwalker adds Yen Press audiobooks 58:22 - Living the Line sets up Kickstarter for Yokoyama Yuchi's Plaza 59:56 - Colton's Licensing Highlights 1:19:36 - Lum's Licensing Highlights 1:36:39 - The Workers of Seven Seas are unionizing 1:53:27 - Amazon Prime adds parts 2 to 4 of Shin-chan spinoff series with all-new English dub 1:56:30 - Fathom Events to screen Macross Frontier films this month 1:57:50 - Upcoming theatrical releases from GKids 2:01:08 - Eleven Arts licenses The House of the Lost on the Cape and Deemo Memorial Keys 2:02:41 - Fruits Basket Prelude film opens in North America on June 25th 2:04:13 - Dragon Ball Super: Super Hero will open in the US on August 19th 2:09:03 - Crunchyroll has licensed and will release Makoto Shinkai's next film internationally in early 2023 2:10:24 - Jujutsu Kaisen 0 ends theatrical run as the 7th biggest anime film worldwide 2:11:56 - Rhys Thomas to direct live-action Robotech 2:13:35 - Speed Racer live-action tv series being produced for Apple by JJ Abrams 2:16:34 - Live-action Tiger & Bunny series in the works 2:17:55 - Black Lotus sequel comic released 2:19:30 - Adult Swim to produce Rick & Morty anime & Ninja Kamui 2:24:27 - Me & Roboco gets tv anime (for real this time) 2:25:41 - Kubo Won't Let Me Be Invisible gets tv anime 2:26:34 - Yuri Is My Job! gets tv anime 2:27:25 - My Hero Academia gets 2 original episodes for release this summer 2:28:37 - Mob Psycho season 3 coming this October 02:29:29 - Konosuba's third season confirmed 02:30:58 - Seven Deadly Sins: Four Knights of the Apocalypse gets tv anime 02:31:58 - Detective Conan: The Culprit Hanzawa premieres this October 02:32:50 - JoJo: Stone Ocean's second cour coming September 1st 02:34:42 - Pokemon Journeys anime begins climactic arc 02:38:59 - Community Shout-outs! 02:49:46 - Wrap up Enjoy the show, and follow us on twitter at @manga_mavericks, on tumblr at mangamavericks.tumblr.com, and on Youtube! You can also follow the hosts on Twitter at @sniperking323 and @lumranmayasha. If you'd like to help support the show financially you can pledge to our Patreon and receive some awesome rewards like our Patreon-exclusive Bonus pods! If one-time donations are more your speed you can donate to Colton's Ko-fi here and LumRanmaYasha's Ko-fi here, and if you want to support LumRanmaYasha's art and other projects you can follow them @siddartworks on Instagram and Twitter and donate to their personal Patreon. Don't forget to also like and subscribe to us on Youtube and iTunes and leave us reviews to help us curate the show and create better content!

Eunice Kim (a.k.a. Mothfly) is a media artist and music producer who divides her time between Korea, Japan and the U.S. She was born in Tokyo and spent most of her childhood in Japan, but says she “doesn't have an especially strong sense of cultural identity” and “wouldn't call herself Japanese even though she speaks that language more.” She speaks mostly Japanese at home with her parents, but it's not their native language. Her dad, a third-culture kid who grew up in Brazil since age 12, moved to Japan in his early 20s in search of opportunity. Her mom went to Japan for work, and that's where the couple met. Listen to Mothfly's latest track "Pure" at the following link: https://mothfly.lnk.to/pure #TCK #thirdculturekids #Japan #Korea #Brazil #mothfly

这期节目，我邀请到一起制作腰部播客“一车烂话”的主播车厘子（Cherry）和烂木头（Lassie）来聊一聊由《离经叛道》导演Maria Schrader执导，大表哥Dan Stevens全程德语主演的人机爱情片/AI悲喜剧《我是你的人》。语言学家Alma因为需要资金，同意参与改善机器人Tom编程的项目，然而，她却对这个基于她“完美情人”设定的机器人并不来电……The past was a foreign country and we date robots now.I am joined by Cherry and Lassie from Rotten Cherry in discussing the German film I Am Your Man, starring Dan Stevens and Maren Eggert. Enjoying Dan's British-accented German, I was deeply enchanted by this story between a reluctant woman and her robot friend, programmed according to her romantic taste. It is light-hearted with comical details as well as philosophical reflection. Tenderly, it asks questions about what to do when facing the ending of a relationship, and human beings' exploration of their desires and fears in a near future. 02:00 Rotten Cherry (一车烂话) is a podcast in Mandarin produced by the three of us. Twice on the Editor's Pick, it now has over 5000 followers!05:16 Introduction of Ich bin dein Mensch / I Am Your Man08:27 A couple who don't like each other during arranged meetings end up falling for each other is a familiar trope for many Japanese/Korean soap operas, but I Am Your Man is a German film, what's German about this story? 10:58 Alma, an independent and professional woman specializing in language research, makes an attractive protagonist 12:12 Comic performances by Dan Stevens 15:24 What can a human man learn from his robot counterpart?21:31 To Lassie, this film is more tragedy than comedy: When Alma undergoes pressure from family and society, a perfect robot enters her life only to be recalled later, what should she do then?28:26 I Am Your Man reminds Lassie of the film Her33:26 Cherry thinks robot Tom is a dessert with too much sugar36:56 The idea of having a perfect partner is a luxury 41:06 Will the three of us date Tom?47:29 On the ending59:28 After Yang, a film about robot carers, is a film to watch60:22 Unorthodox, Maria Schrader's TV show on a young woman from an ultra-orthodox community, is highly recommendedReference电影 Ich bin dein Mensch / I Am Your Man (2021)电影 Her (2013)小说《蒙马特遗书》，邱妙津电影 After Yang (2021)电视剧 Unorthodox (2020) MusicI'm Your Man by Leonard Cohen

In this episode we conclude the conversation with Alton Chung, a Japanese-Korean storyteller who grew up with the stories, superstitions, and the magic of the Hawaiian Islands. If you missed part one, please go back and have a listen, it is fascinating. Tales about World War II fighters from the Asian-American people, and people of Hawaii, amongst other things like ghost stories. In this episode we get into folk and fairy tales, the healing power of story and story structure amongst other things! Sit back and enjoy part two of my conversation with Alton Chung.   https://www.altonchung.com/

Alton Chung is a very funny guy, a scientist, an computer guy, theater tech but really a storyteller! We've only met once or twice and I have always enjoyed his company.  Alton is a Japanese-Korean storyteller who grew up with the stories, superstitions, and the magic of the Hawaiian Islands. Our conversation led us through the history of Japanese-Americans and Hawaiians in WWII, ghost stories and later in part two on finding stories, his process and healing. Please enjoy part one of this conversation.   https://www.altonchung.com/

With most of us still recovering from the Bitcoin Conference in Miami, we're airing a MintGox Podcast episode where Mandelduck interviews Somsen. They talk about Japanese/Korean drama and anime, NFTs on statechains/spacechains, the issues surrounding Ethereum and ICOs in general, and Somsen competes with Nicolas Dorier for the #1 spot in the Lightning-enabled racing game Bitcoin Rally.

With most of us still recovering from the Bitcoin Conference in Miami, we're airing a MintGox Podcast episode where Mandelduck interviews Somsen. They talk about Japanese/Korean drama and anime, NFTs on statechains/spacechains, the issues surrounding Ethereum and ICOs in general, and Somsen competes with Nicolas Dorier for the #1 spot in the Lightning-enabled racing game Bitcoin Rally.

A couple of Japanese tapping and Korean --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On Deck is back with its first episode for 2021, which also means we're kicking off Season 2!  Show Suzuki of Q Radio has emerged as one of the most popular radio DJs of today because of his TikTok videos and he joins Stan to talk about how it all started. He also gets into the creative process behind his videos and the business side of it, too! Plus, he shares the story behind his Japanese-Korean background and how it's a teleserye come to life! All of those stories and more are On Deck! DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed by the podcast creators, hosts, and guests do not necessarily reflect the official policy and position of Podcast Network Asia. Any content provided by the people on the podcast are of their own opinion, and are not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything.

Lindie Botes is a polyglot, YouTuber, blogger, and UI/UX designer on a mission to master 12+ languages, including Japanese, Korean, Chinese, and more. She is originally from South Africa, but has lived all over the world and now calls Singapore home. Though she loves foreign languages, she sees them not as an end but as a means to break down the barriers that otherwise divide us.

Episode 42 of Barbell Radio, I have my friend Cristian Joseph Clanor (CJ) who currently competes professionally in Muay Thai kickboxing in Japan. Recently CJ had won the IMC Intercontinental Middle Class Champion by knockout, going against, BOM Super Welter Weight World Champion/WMC Intercontinental Champion Kei Kakinuma. As a Phillipino American, CJ discusses his journey on getting where he is today training competitively in a foreign country, comments on his last fight at Battle of Muay Thail and his emotional fluctuations leading up to a fight. Combat sport is something that I take very high interest in and it was an honor to be able to ask CJ about his sport from my approach as a Powerlifter. バーベルラジオ第42回は、ムエタイキックボクシングアスリートである、クリッシャン・ジョセフ・クラノア（CJ)にお話を聞くことができました。彼は12月6日横浜大桟橋ホールで開催された、BOM（バトルオブムエタイ）IMC インターコンチネンタル ミドル級 王座決定戦で見事にKOで勝利しました。このエピソードでは、外国人として日本でトレーニングして感じること、格闘技の選手としての実感できるプレッシャーや向上心、生きざまについてお話をたくさんお聞きすることができました。 Timeline 01:02 Living in Japan 02:18 Difficulties training in Japan 04:10 Starting Muay Thai 08:39 Difference between Muay Thai and MMA 10:52 Comments on your last fight 13:37 Pre competition anxiety 14:52 Importance of researching about your opponent 20:30 Pressure going into a fight 23:00 Scoring/ style of fighting 27:40 Only YOU know how hard you trained 32:15 Emotional Fluctuations leading up to the fight 34:50 Mental training 43:30 Story behind your walk out song 46:00 Rewarding moments of being a fighter 50:10 Being knocked down: the feeling 58:35 Japanese/Korean training style differences 01:05:30 Doing what you LOVE 01:10:30 How can I fight in Japan 01:14:49 Where can we reach you? Instagram: @cristianjoseph_

Oliver is joined by Dr Chris Perkins, senior lecturer in Japanese at the University of Edinburgh, who will be discussing Japanese Korean Cultural Exchange in the immediate post-war. We will be reflecting on how media shaped popular notions of both nations by their respective peoples after more than half a century of colonisation. See Chris's research profile here. You can watch Diary of Yunbogi here. Copyright © 2020 Oliver Moxham, ℗ 2020 Oliver Moxham. May be freely distributed in a classroom setting. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beyond-japan/message

To celebrate the 20th episode of the Korean Beauty Show Podcast, on today’s episode we’re going to take a look into what it takes to launch a new K-Beauty Brand.    CONNECT WITH ME Instagram: www.instagram.com/lauren.kbeauty  Facebook: www.facebook.com/stylestory.au  Website: www.thekoreanbeautyshow.com  Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com.au/stylestoryau Tik Tok: https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSaHUgHL/ Download Your Free Guide to K-Beauty: https://mailchi.mp/f845eb5d20cd/guidetokbeauty   Episode Summary: At STYLE STORY, we are celebrating the launch of our first in-house brand Jelly Ko!  Today, I’m going to take you behind the scenes to talk about how we did it, why we did it, as well as some of the trials and tribulations that go along with setting up a new brand.  TOPICS DISCUSSED   The Timing was Right    As a K-Beauty expert, I’ve consulted with a lot of brands for many years, helping them put together everything from their marketing strategy to planning new product releases, naming products, helping with labelling, ingredients and more.  As part of my job, I’ve analysed literally thousands of ingredients lists and Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS). I know what makes a good product, a bad product and just a mediocre one I’ve also learned a whole lot about what people like and dislike in their beauty products, and been able to use that data to better plan new product launches for STYLE STORY, and match those to our customers’ needs.      Australian Cosmetic Regulation    There are a lot of products that either can’t be sold in AUstralia because they contain an ingredient that can’t be sold here in a cosmetic formula or can’t be sold in the percentage they are in in a particular product. This is a huge task for cosmetic distributors to work out exactly what can and can’t be sold in Australia, what needs to be relabelled and working out all of the different cosmetic regulations, requirements and laws that need to be complied with. This is a huge part of the work we do at STYLE STORY. It is expensive and time-consuming.  Case in point  - some of The Ordinary’s products that can’t legally be sold in Australia. There has been a big case this week about fake The Ordinary products circulating in the Australian market. This was easy to spot because these products aren’t legally allowed to be sold in Australia.  Unfortunately, there are many Korean Beauty products like that as well, including: Korean sunscreens, none of which have ever been approved by Australia’s TGA (Liah Yoo had the same problem when she was trying to introduce her Krave sunscreen into the US - she had used sunscreen filters that aren’t approved there so wasn’t able to sell them as sunscreens)  There are many Korean products containing certain ingredients (like arbutin), which many Korean BB Creams have in them that can’t be sold here.  As a result, we’ve have had to say no to many products and brands that have ingredients that can’t legally be sold here either at all, or in the percentages they are contained in. Sometimes we have to say no because we just don’t have the time to fill in all the paperwork that needs to be done to import certain products.  A lot of sellers, even big players, are willing to break Australia’s cosmetic laws and sell products that can’t legally be sold here but as industry leaders STYLE STORY is not willing or able to do that.  This has been a continuous source of frustration for us over the years      Reformulations and Discontinuations  Anyone that has been using Korean beauty products for a while will be familiar with the cycle of reformulations and discontinuations This is a constant source of stress for us as distributors, because we have to spend the time and money to analyse the ingredients lists all over again, check that they comply with all Australia’s cosmetic regulations, which is not a short process and then also break the news to customers, many of whom are not as happy about reformulations We wanted to break this cycle by coming out with our own line of products that we control.      We wanted to make a brand we wanted to use!    We’re all about combining great ingredients with beautiful packaging and textures that are beautiful to apply and look at Jelly Ko’s brand concept is to tasty skincare for your face.  We have combined Korea’s design innovation and skincare technology with a fun brand concept that makes you look forward to using our products every day  A lot of the Korean brands we are seeing these days are like carbon copies of each other, they all have a same propolis line, a cica / centella line, an AHA/BHA line, ceramide line, tea tree line, trouble skin / dr xx  I sometimes think this is designed to make you buy more and more products.  It’s also very confusing for consumers.  We talk to people every day who are just so confused with what products they should be using, what order to use them in, etc.  Instead, we wanted to focus more on a good, well-rounded formula, with textures that we adore and love to use rather than a fad. We’ve also designed products that can be used by multiple different skin types so you don’t need to shop across multiple lines.   The Hard Part: Starting your own brand is definitely not easy - it takes years to come up with the right formula, find the right packaging We were very lucky to be able to work with some of Korea’s best cosmetic chemists Overall, the process was very complicated with packaging, design, formulation, complying with cosmetic regulations and also the various stability tests  What To Do if You Liked Today’s Episode: Come and visit us instagram.com/jellyko_official  Save 10% off your Jelly Ko Bubble Tea Steam Cream with code ‘podcast’. Jump on over to stylestory.com.au where Bubble Tea is now being served!  Winner of the $100 AUD STYLE STORY Gift Voucher: “Review 14.09.20 I am enjoying this Podcast so much, it’s so genuine, honest and nurturing. I am a guy that has been so interested in skin care since I was a kid. My mum always helped and and this Podcast makes me feel included. I’ve been using Japanese / Korean / and western brands like La Mer! This is helping me find what is best not just for my skin but also for my friends and family. I cannot wait for more and to see where this goes! Well done!

Episode 44 - Worship In Canadian Asian Churches: A Japanese, Korean, and Chinese Perspective (feat. Kevin Ueta & John Baik) How and why does worship look and sound the way it does in the Canadian Asian context? What has influenced the way it is led and how has it impacted generations of the congregation? We explore and compare three different perspectives of worship in a conversation with our good friends Kevin & John and learn from each other's experiences! -------------------------- Please remember to subscribe to our podcast to join the conversation as we regularly discuss all things related to being Canadian, Asian, and missional. Leave us your comments and feedback and let's do this together! Music Credits: aKu – The Final Blow © 2018 aKu All Rights Reserved, Used With Permission

Kia ora,and welcome to Monday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect New Zealand.I'm David Chaston and this is the International edition from Interest.co.nz.Today we lead news of extremes wherever you look.The Federal Reserve pumped in another +US$211 bln to Wall Street in repo funding last week. Recall the previous week they pumped in +$367 bln. That is more than +US$ ½ tln in just two weeks in their on-going operations to add liquidity to American financial markets. This is not insignificant and there has been a sharp upturn in the growth of the Fed's balance sheet as this cheap ~1.5% money is added to the system.Maybe that is one reason Wall Street ended last week on a firmish note, up +1.3% on the week. For the year, it looks like the S&P500 will have risen a very impressive +28%, proving cheap money drives asset prices. The benchmark US Treasury 10 year yield has fallen from ~2.7% to about ~1.9% in the same period.Friday's rise was bolstered by good consumer income and spending data for November. The same data set reveals that inflation as measured by the Fed's preferred metric, PCE, slipped to 1.6% pa.American consumer sentiment is also holding in the latest survey although unchanged from the previous month. It is also very little changed from this time last year.European markets were even more bullish on Friday than their American counterparts, with most up nearly +1%. The exception was London with finished with virtually no gain. Of the three main EU equity market indexes, London (FTSE100) is going to end the year up about +12%, The German DAX30 is on target for a +26% rise in 2019, and the winner is the French CAC40 which is headed for an annual gain of +28%.In France, they are tackling the pollution problems of diesel SUVs with a NZ$34,000 tax on them in 2020, raising it from NZ$21,000 presently. This is on top of tough new European rules being phased in next year to lower car emissions. At the same time, the French are reducing cash incentives for the purchase of electric cars. [Advert]Exchange-Traded Funds are a relatively easy and inexpensive way to diversify a portfolio without having to have the expertise required to pick individual shares. Hatch has more than 500 ETFs on hand, so investors looking to invest in their values and interests close to their hearts are spoiled for choice. Visit www.hatch.as/investing to learn more about how you can easily diversify your portfolio. In China, the Shanghai equity market ended last week with a solid +1.1% gain and they are heading for an annual +22% gain in calendar 2019.China is also making new efforts to get its TPPA-alternative RCEP multi-lateral trade deal done. This is the trade deal it prefers because it excludes most of the TPPA's labour and environmental standards. China's push includes an attempt to help reconcile fractious Japanese-Korean relationships.China continues to be embarrassed by the lack of acceptance of its currency. New data shows that the yuan's share as an international payments currency is only up to +1.2%. That is a gain, but almost an insignificant one. It even trails the Aussie dollar. Even th e US dollar had a larger market share gain in 2019 while retaining and enhancing its dominant position. And don't forget, payments are the easy bit to change. It is the pricing basis where the greenback shines, and even those meagre yuan transactions are probably priced originally in US dollars.In Hong Kong, their Q3 current account data release revealed that capital flight from the City is underway. More than NZ$30 bln flowed out in Q3, more than four times the flow in the second quarter, and there was an inflow of capital in the first quarter of 2019.In Australia, their tax authorities have won a huge case against gold miners involving rorting their GST refund scheme. More than AU$¼ bln is involved and it attracted crime networks.In Sydney, fires, droughts and low water supplies are challenging everyone with extremes. As water supplies get very low, evaporation in existing supplies is becoming a critical issue. And these climate disasters are set to douse their economy with Q4 and future GDP now expected to be lower than it otherwise would have been. Further, China is reviewing its coal import quotas and the Aussie coal industry is waiting nervously on that outcome.The UST 10yr yield is at 1.92% and, although unchanged from Friday, it is up +9 bps from this time last week. Gold will start the week at US$1,478/oz and up +US$4 from this time last week.US oil prices are down sharply but just to levels we had at the start of last week, of just on US$60/bbl and the Brent benchmark is now just under US$66/bbl.The Kiwi dollar will open this short week at 66.1 USc and little-changed. On the cross rates we are also similar at 95.7 AUc. Against the euro we are marginally firmer at 59.6 euro cents. That puts our TWI-5 at just on 71.2 and a little stronger since this time last week.Bitcoin is little-changed from this time Saturday, now at US$7,163.

This episode of the Korea Now podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Alexis Dudden. They speak about the ongoing island dispute between Korea and Japan over Dokdo/Takeshima, the validity of each sides claim, the frame this issue now provides for the modern national identity of both countries, and the insight it offers to lingering Japanese-Korean tensions and questions of wartime guilt, apologies and reparations. Alexis Dudden is a Professor of History at the University of Connecticut, and she has been a Fulbright Professor, Faculty Member and/or Visiting Fellow at Yonsei University, Princeton University, Niigata International and Information University, Harvard University, Seoul National University, and Rikkyo University. Alexis is the author of ‘Japan's Colonization of Korea: Discourse and Power' and ‘Troubled Apologies Among Japan, Korea, and the United States'. Links to Alexis Dudden's work can be found at: https://history.uconn.edu/faculty-by-name/alexis-dudden   Donate at Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/jedleahenry Website – http://www.jedleahenry.org Libsyn – http://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_qg6g1KyHaRXi193XqF6GA Twitter – https://twitter.com/jedleahenry Academia.edu – http://university.academia.edu/JedLeaHenry Research Gate – https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jed_Lea-Henry

In episode 382 Melbourne's culinary king, Chris Lucas, takes us behind-the-scenes of how he's successfully built and promoted some of Australia's most exciting and interesting dining experiences. This is for anyone (not just restaurateurs) wanting to build a business that stands out from the crowd. “I don't get intellectually interested in what other people have done … my idea is about capturing what I think is right, and try to be creative and do something different. We've established a set of brands that do that, that are about being innovative and that create a level of excitement, and as a result, a lot of excitement. That's what I think we should all be interested in.” - Chris Lucas, The Lucas Group There's loads more tips and insights just like this that will help you build that beautiful business of yours into the empire it deserves to be. Hit the PLAY button or subscribe free to hear the full interview. You'll also find the full interview transcription below. If you have questions about how to grow and market your business successfully then you'll get this answers in this interview: How do I find a gap in the market place? Why shouldn't I just copy my competitors? How do I innovate in my business? Why & how should I challenge the conventions of my industry? How do I come up with a business model relevant to today's customers? Where and how do I look for opportunities? Chris's successes in starting and promoting restaurants is amazing. As well as the super-successful Chin Chin, he has a stable of some of Melbourne's most popular eateries: Baby Pizza and Japanese/Korean-inspired Kong BBQ in Richmond, as well as Hawker Hall, a food and beer hall in Windsor, where the hip and the hungry queue to get in. And he's recently opened Kisume, an upmarket Japanese Korean dining experience.   Here's what caught my attention from my chat with Chris Lucas: Go where the demand is and find a gap in the market ... learn to see opportunities where others don't. In doing so, avoid doing ‘me too'. As Chris said, “doing me-too doesn't intellectually interest him!” Come up with a product and business model more relevant to today's customer. Sometimes we do things just because that's how everyone does them … maybe it's time to break a few rules and do things differently? Innovate and constantly evolve your business model. Look for fun places to take your clients, suppliers and staff. This is not something Chris and I spoke about, but that chat reminded me of an idea I shared in a past episode, where I suggested us business owners should never eat alone; or, at least once a week we should get out of the office and have a business lunch with someone. I'm catching up with an overseas listener for dinner tonight! But the marketing gold doesn't stop there, also in this episode: You'll discover where to look for ideas to get more customers - and it's not where you think The importance of owning your brand's personality is made crystal clear And we revisit an episode in which my Joep Pennartz built an entire business called Shacky around #JOMO - the joy of missing out!   Please support these businesses who make this show possible: Open Universities Australia - Check out Open Universities' online courses for business owners over at Open.edu.au. Someone's gotta be the smartest in your industry - it may as well be you! Dale Beaumont's 52 Ways – An amazing free 1-day live event for business owners where you'll discover 52 ways to boost your business profits. 2018 dates announced. Seats are limited. Book now. If some thing in this episode of Australia's favourite marketing podcast peaked your interest, then let me know by leaving a comment below. May your marketing be the best marketing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joining Matt is Pow! Wow! Hawaii artist and Co-Director, Kamea Hadar. Born of a Japanese/Korean mother and an Israeli father, Kamea’s life and work reflect the rich and diverse cultural tapestry we call Hawaii. Kamea’s bold murals are showcased in Kakaako and cities around the world. http://kameahadar.com/gallery/pow-wow-hawaii

The inspiration for Robert S. Boynton‘s new book began with a photograph in the New York Times in October 2002. In the photo, two middle-aged Japanese couples and a single woman descending from a plane at Tokyo’s Haneda Airport. The headline read, “Tears and Hugs as 5 Abducted Japanese Go Home to Visit.” From a chance look at this photo, a project that spanned several years and many months in Japan and South Korea was born. The resulting book, The Invitation-Only Zone: The True Story of North Koreas Abduction Project (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 2016), is an fascinatingly and compellingly written account of a series of abductions from Japan (as well as other parts of Asia, Eastern Europe, and the Middle East) from the late 1970s through the their contemporary after-effects. Boynton’s book weaves the story of the abductees and abductors together with a modern history of Japanese/Korean relations that contextualizes the abduction story within a broader frame of colonialism and its histories. This is an important story that is also a joy to read, featuring some unforgettable figures the Japanese Indiana Jones! a super-rockin’ sushi chef! and is highly recommended! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The inspiration for Robert S. Boynton‘s new book began with a photograph in the New York Times in October 2002. In the photo, two middle-aged Japanese couples and a single woman descending from a plane at Tokyo’s Haneda Airport. The headline read, “Tears and Hugs as 5 Abducted Japanese Go Home to Visit.” From a chance look at this photo, a project that spanned several years and many months in Japan and South Korea was born. The resulting book, The Invitation-Only Zone: The True Story of North Koreas Abduction Project (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 2016), is an fascinatingly and compellingly written account of a series of abductions from Japan (as well as other parts of Asia, Eastern Europe, and the Middle East) from the late 1970s through the their contemporary after-effects. Boynton’s book weaves the story of the abductees and abductors together with a modern history of Japanese/Korean relations that contextualizes the abduction story within a broader frame of colonialism and its histories. This is an important story that is also a joy to read, featuring some unforgettable figures the Japanese Indiana Jones! a super-rockin’ sushi chef! and is highly recommended! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The inspiration for Robert S. Boynton‘s new book began with a photograph in the New York Times in October 2002. In the photo, two middle-aged Japanese couples and a single woman descending from a plane at Tokyo’s Haneda Airport. The headline read, “Tears and Hugs as 5 Abducted Japanese Go Home to Visit.” From a chance look at this photo, a project that spanned several years and many months in Japan and South Korea was born. The resulting book, The Invitation-Only Zone: The True Story of North Koreas Abduction Project (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 2016), is an fascinatingly and compellingly written account of a series of abductions from Japan (as well as other parts of Asia, Eastern Europe, and the Middle East) from the late 1970s through the their contemporary after-effects. Boynton’s book weaves the story of the abductees and abductors together with a modern history of Japanese/Korean relations that contextualizes the abduction story within a broader frame of colonialism and its histories. This is an important story that is also a joy to read, featuring some unforgettable figures the Japanese Indiana Jones! a super-rockin’ sushi chef! and is highly recommended! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The inspiration for Robert S. Boynton‘s new book began with a photograph in the New York Times in October 2002. In the photo, two middle-aged Japanese couples and a single woman descending from a plane at Tokyo’s Haneda Airport. The headline read, “Tears and Hugs as 5 Abducted Japanese Go Home to Visit.” From a chance look at this photo, a project that spanned several years and many months in Japan and South Korea was born. The resulting book, The Invitation-Only Zone: The True Story of North Koreas Abduction Project (Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 2016), is an fascinatingly and compellingly written account of a series of abductions from Japan (as well as other parts of Asia, Eastern Europe, and the Middle East) from the late 1970s through the their contemporary after-effects. Boynton’s book weaves the story of the abductees and abductors together with a modern history of Japanese/Korean relations that contextualizes the abduction story within a broader frame of colonialism and its histories. This is an important story that is also a joy to read, featuring some unforgettable figures the Japanese Indiana Jones! a super-rockin’ sushi chef! and is highly recommended! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We send our spit to 23andMe and talk to a geneticist about Neanderthal grandmothers, Japanese-Korean-ness and our very mash-y world. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We send our spit to 23andMe and talk to a geneticist about Neanderthal grandmothers, Japanese-Korean-ness and our very mash-y world. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.