Podcasts about Machiko

In this episode of IVF Uncovered, we meet Machiko, a woman who struggled with IVF treatments for four years, including three egg retrievals and a transfer, while being constantly reminded by her doctor about her age. Devastated and feeling hopeless, Machiko felt trapped by her situation. The discussion focuses on the steps taken together that eventually led Machiko to working with Tasha Blasi and her team and  the joy of having her baby girl.   READY FOR SOLUTIONS TO YOUR IVF ISSUES?  ►Sign up for a strategy session WITH TASHA HERSELF!►Get a FREE Personalized Guide for Your Next IVF Protocol NEED SUPPLEMENTS?  Click here for education and discounts on medical grade supplements (don't take supplements unless they are medical grade- it could hurt more than help!) WANT TO WATCH THIS PODCAST ON VIDEO? ► [YouTube link]   ADD US ON: ► YouTube ► Instagram ► Facebook  For more information, email us at support@tashablasi.com About the Host:  Tasha Blasi is an IVF consultant and Founder of IVF Uncovered (formerly the FU Project). Using her background in the sciences, and personally going through ten rounds of IVF for her two children, she has created a life mission to help patients doing IVF know as much as their doctor so they can ask better questions and get better treatment...all while bringing an unfiltered, humorous tone to this often heartbreaking subject. Topics: Fertility Consultant, IVF Consultant, Fertility Coach, IVF Coach, IVF Success, Getting Pregnant, Staying Pregnant, Egg Retrievals, Egg Quality, Embryo Transfers, Holistic Health, Women's Health  

Break out your kimonos, because we're Revisiting The Americanization of Machiko! Join hosts Allison Pregler, Matt Dale and Christopher DeFilippis to discuss Sam's Leap as a sailor whose surprise Japanese bride forces a family to confront grief and prejudice, and begin a journey towards healing acceptance. We're also thrilled to bring you an encore presentation […]

Eccoci con una nuova puntata delle “Pillole di letteratura giapponese” con NipPop! Oggi la nostra Paola Scrolavezza ci parla di Cocoon di Machiko Kyō, un manga del 2010 pubblicato da Dynit nella collana “Showcase”, arrivato in Italia solo nel 2018 grazie alla traduzione di Asuka Ozumi. Ambientato a Okinawa durante la Seconda guerra mondiale, il manga ci narra delle vicende delle 'himeyuri', giovani studentesse delle scuole superiori che verso la fine della guerra vengono arruolate come infermiere. Cocoon racconta una storia drammatica dal punto di vista delle due giovani protagoniste, che vivono l'esperienza della guerra come un sogno ma che si trasforma poi in un incubo. L'autrice Machiko Kyo racconta di aver preso ispirazione dalle studentesse 'himeyuri', immaginando come si sarebbe comportata lei a quell'età se improvvisamente fosse cambiata la sua quotidianità, come è successo alle ragazzine tra i 15 e i 19 anni che sono state spedite sull'isola di Okinawa in aiuto delle truppe giapponesi. ----------------------------------- SEGUICI SU: - Web Page: https://www.nippop.it - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nippopbologna - Twitter: https://twitter.com/NipPopOfficial - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nippopofficial - YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/nippopbologna

Lauren Gould and Machiko Kanetake discuss the consequences of the Dutch airstrike on Hawija Iraq.

Do you hear that sound? Can you feel it? The cool ocean breeze in your hair, the salt on your tongue. It's the smooth crash of the Last Wave on KVGM with your host, Hammock, bringing you thirty minutes of the best video game jams(z) from all your favorite composers and consoles, each and every week from our beachside studio in sunny Aqua City Island. Sit back, relax, and get ready to catch...the Last Wave. More jams...you know the deal by now, I don't need to tell you what to expect in terms of the smoothness of said jams...we've got PC jams, PS1 and 2 jams, DS jams, GBA jams, N64 jams, even a PC-Engine CD unknown jam...plus, a special birthday request from a fellow birthday boy. BGM 4 - Unknown (Koikatsu Sunshine, PC) Airship Theme 2 - Toshihisa Furusawa (Hunter x Hunter: Altar of Dragon Vein, Sony PlayStation 2) Machiko's Theme - Manabu Kunieda (Doukyuusei 2, Super Famicom) Falling Bricks – Antal Szvak and Peter Wodzinsky (Game Hits!: 4 Games in 1, Nintendo DS) Unknown 3 - Keishi Yonao (Metal Stalker: Full Metal Force, PC-Engine CD) BGM 17 - DesignStudio MB (Azito 2, Sony PlayStation) BGM 10 - Naoki Ishii (Hikaru no Go 2, Game Boy Advance) Credits - Soshi Hosoi (Jango Simulation Mahjong-do 64, Nintendo 64) Special Request Dear My Friend - Motoaki Furukawa and Koichi Namiki (Policenauts, PC-98)

The third episode of season 2. Sam leaps into a serviceman returning from a posting in Asia with a new wife and must help his family and the local community accept the newcomer. The post The Americanization of Machiko – Episode 12 first appeared on The Leap Home.

We're back with some brief new series updates and our short review of Sam's favorite season 2 episode, "The Americanization of Machiko". Listener Mail: Have a comment or a question? Send us an email at fateswidewheelpodcast@gmail.com. Fate’s Wide Wheel on the Web: Website Facebook Twitter Tiktok Instagram YouTube Become a Patron on Patreon: Fate’s Wide Wheel Patreon Thank you to our Patrons! - Dana Bius - Audrey Atchley - Jill Wilson - Christopher Redmon - Rich Bourque - Karyn Saxon - Amy Holtcamp - Larry Trujillo! Send us a one-time donation: If you'd rather not commit to a monthly payment, we gladly accept one-time donations through PayPal: Co-host Dennis' PayPal We have Swag: Check us out on TeePublic, and keep checking back in as we add more items. Fate's Wide Wheel Apparel Storefront We Frequently Use These Resources: Beyond the Mirror Image: The Observer’s Guide to Quantum Leap, by Matt Dale Quantum Leap Info, by Matt Dale (a collection of all-new info about the pilot Matt can gather) Al's Place by Brian Greene The Quantum Leap Podcast

In this episode of Glen's Notebook, we take a look at the story of the first woman in Japan to work as a manga professional, Machiko Hasegawa -- the creator of a Japanese pop cultural icon who went on to leave a lasting mark in Japanese intellectual property law. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/c-glen-williams/support

Join Hayden, Michelle and myself (Aaron) as we look at the third episode of the second season. This month Sam leaps in to Charlie MacKenzie, a Korean War era vet and sailor returning home from being stationed at a U.S Navy base in Japan. Unbeknownst to Sam, Charlie also has brought his Japanese bride Machiko. Sam must deal with an old flame hitting on him and his mother's dislike of his new bride, to be able to leap. Can Sam get mom to accept Machiko? Or does Charlie's new bride return to Japan? Tune in to this episode and find out! Also, we have Sam's Playlist and a Brush With History!

In the early eighteenth century, the noblewoman Ōgimachi Machiko composed a memoir of Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, the powerful samurai for whom she had served as a concubine for twenty years. Machiko assisted Yoshiyasu in his ascent to the rank of chief adjutant to the Tokugawa shogun. She kept him in good graces with the imperial court, enabled him to study poetry with aristocratic teachers and have his compositions read by the retired emperor, and gave birth to two of his sons. Writing after Yoshiyasu's retirement, she recalled it all—from the glittering formal visits of the shogun and his entourage to the passage of the seasons as seen from her apartments in the Yanagisawa mansion. In the Shelter of the Pine is the most significant work of literature by a woman of Japan's early modern era. Featuring Machiko's keen eye for detail, strong narrative voice, and polished prose studded with allusions to Chinese and Japanese classics, this memoir sheds light on everything from the social world of the Tokugawa elite to the role of literature in women's lives. Machiko modeled her story on The Tale of Genji, illustrating how the eleventh-century classic continued to inspire its female readers and provide them with the means to make sense of their experiences. Elegant, poetic, and revealing, In the Shelter of the Pine is a vivid portrait of a distant world and a vital addition to the canon of Japanese literature available in English. Jingyi Li is a PhD Candidate in Japanese History at the University of Arizona. She researches about early modern Japan, literati, and commercial publishing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the early eighteenth century, the noblewoman Ōgimachi Machiko composed a memoir of Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, the powerful samurai for whom she had served as a concubine for twenty years. Machiko assisted Yoshiyasu in his ascent to the rank of chief adjutant to the Tokugawa shogun. She kept him in good graces with the imperial court, enabled him to study poetry with aristocratic teachers and have his compositions read by the retired emperor, and gave birth to two of his sons. Writing after Yoshiyasu's retirement, she recalled it all—from the glittering formal visits of the shogun and his entourage to the passage of the seasons as seen from her apartments in the Yanagisawa mansion. In the Shelter of the Pine is the most significant work of literature by a woman of Japan's early modern era. Featuring Machiko's keen eye for detail, strong narrative voice, and polished prose studded with allusions to Chinese and Japanese classics, this memoir sheds light on everything from the social world of the Tokugawa elite to the role of literature in women's lives. Machiko modeled her story on The Tale of Genji, illustrating how the eleventh-century classic continued to inspire its female readers and provide them with the means to make sense of their experiences. Elegant, poetic, and revealing, In the Shelter of the Pine is a vivid portrait of a distant world and a vital addition to the canon of Japanese literature available in English. Jingyi Li is a PhD Candidate in Japanese History at the University of Arizona. She researches about early modern Japan, literati, and commercial publishing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the early eighteenth century, the noblewoman Ōgimachi Machiko composed a memoir of Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, the powerful samurai for whom she had served as a concubine for twenty years. Machiko assisted Yoshiyasu in his ascent to the rank of chief adjutant to the Tokugawa shogun. She kept him in good graces with the imperial court, enabled him to study poetry with aristocratic teachers and have his compositions read by the retired emperor, and gave birth to two of his sons. Writing after Yoshiyasu's retirement, she recalled it all—from the glittering formal visits of the shogun and his entourage to the passage of the seasons as seen from her apartments in the Yanagisawa mansion. In the Shelter of the Pine is the most significant work of literature by a woman of Japan's early modern era. Featuring Machiko's keen eye for detail, strong narrative voice, and polished prose studded with allusions to Chinese and Japanese classics, this memoir sheds light on everything from the social world of the Tokugawa elite to the role of literature in women's lives. Machiko modeled her story on The Tale of Genji, illustrating how the eleventh-century classic continued to inspire its female readers and provide them with the means to make sense of their experiences. Elegant, poetic, and revealing, In the Shelter of the Pine is a vivid portrait of a distant world and a vital addition to the canon of Japanese literature available in English. Jingyi Li is a PhD Candidate in Japanese History at the University of Arizona. She researches about early modern Japan, literati, and commercial publishing.

In the early eighteenth century, the noblewoman Ōgimachi Machiko composed a memoir of Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, the powerful samurai for whom she had served as a concubine for twenty years. Machiko assisted Yoshiyasu in his ascent to the rank of chief adjutant to the Tokugawa shogun. She kept him in good graces with the imperial court, enabled him to study poetry with aristocratic teachers and have his compositions read by the retired emperor, and gave birth to two of his sons. Writing after Yoshiyasu's retirement, she recalled it all—from the glittering formal visits of the shogun and his entourage to the passage of the seasons as seen from her apartments in the Yanagisawa mansion. In the Shelter of the Pine is the most significant work of literature by a woman of Japan's early modern era. Featuring Machiko's keen eye for detail, strong narrative voice, and polished prose studded with allusions to Chinese and Japanese classics, this memoir sheds light on everything from the social world of the Tokugawa elite to the role of literature in women's lives. Machiko modeled her story on The Tale of Genji, illustrating how the eleventh-century classic continued to inspire its female readers and provide them with the means to make sense of their experiences. Elegant, poetic, and revealing, In the Shelter of the Pine is a vivid portrait of a distant world and a vital addition to the canon of Japanese literature available in English. Jingyi Li is a PhD Candidate in Japanese History at the University of Arizona. She researches about early modern Japan, literati, and commercial publishing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

In the early eighteenth century, the noblewoman Ōgimachi Machiko composed a memoir of Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, the powerful samurai for whom she had served as a concubine for twenty years. Machiko assisted Yoshiyasu in his ascent to the rank of chief adjutant to the Tokugawa shogun. She kept him in good graces with the imperial court, enabled him to study poetry with aristocratic teachers and have his compositions read by the retired emperor, and gave birth to two of his sons. Writing after Yoshiyasu's retirement, she recalled it all—from the glittering formal visits of the shogun and his entourage to the passage of the seasons as seen from her apartments in the Yanagisawa mansion. In the Shelter of the Pine is the most significant work of literature by a woman of Japan's early modern era. Featuring Machiko's keen eye for detail, strong narrative voice, and polished prose studded with allusions to Chinese and Japanese classics, this memoir sheds light on everything from the social world of the Tokugawa elite to the role of literature in women's lives. Machiko modeled her story on The Tale of Genji, illustrating how the eleventh-century classic continued to inspire its female readers and provide them with the means to make sense of their experiences. Elegant, poetic, and revealing, In the Shelter of the Pine is a vivid portrait of a distant world and a vital addition to the canon of Japanese literature available in English. Jingyi Li is a PhD Candidate in Japanese History at the University of Arizona. She researches about early modern Japan, literati, and commercial publishing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/japanese-studies

In the early eighteenth century, the noblewoman Ōgimachi Machiko composed a memoir of Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, the powerful samurai for whom she had served as a concubine for twenty years. Machiko assisted Yoshiyasu in his ascent to the rank of chief adjutant to the Tokugawa shogun. She kept him in good graces with the imperial court, enabled him to study poetry with aristocratic teachers and have his compositions read by the retired emperor, and gave birth to two of his sons. Writing after Yoshiyasu's retirement, she recalled it all—from the glittering formal visits of the shogun and his entourage to the passage of the seasons as seen from her apartments in the Yanagisawa mansion. In the Shelter of the Pine is the most significant work of literature by a woman of Japan's early modern era. Featuring Machiko's keen eye for detail, strong narrative voice, and polished prose studded with allusions to Chinese and Japanese classics, this memoir sheds light on everything from the social world of the Tokugawa elite to the role of literature in women's lives. Machiko modeled her story on The Tale of Genji, illustrating how the eleventh-century classic continued to inspire its female readers and provide them with the means to make sense of their experiences. Elegant, poetic, and revealing, In the Shelter of the Pine is a vivid portrait of a distant world and a vital addition to the canon of Japanese literature available in English. Jingyi Li is a PhD Candidate in Japanese History at the University of Arizona. She researches about early modern Japan, literati, and commercial publishing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

In the early eighteenth century, the noblewoman Ōgimachi Machiko composed a memoir of Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, the powerful samurai for whom she had served as a concubine for twenty years. Machiko assisted Yoshiyasu in his ascent to the rank of chief adjutant to the Tokugawa shogun. She kept him in good graces with the imperial court, enabled him to study poetry with aristocratic teachers and have his compositions read by the retired emperor, and gave birth to two of his sons. Writing after Yoshiyasu's retirement, she recalled it all—from the glittering formal visits of the shogun and his entourage to the passage of the seasons as seen from her apartments in the Yanagisawa mansion. In the Shelter of the Pine is the most significant work of literature by a woman of Japan's early modern era. Featuring Machiko's keen eye for detail, strong narrative voice, and polished prose studded with allusions to Chinese and Japanese classics, this memoir sheds light on everything from the social world of the Tokugawa elite to the role of literature in women's lives. Machiko modeled her story on The Tale of Genji, illustrating how the eleventh-century classic continued to inspire its female readers and provide them with the means to make sense of their experiences. Elegant, poetic, and revealing, In the Shelter of the Pine is a vivid portrait of a distant world and a vital addition to the canon of Japanese literature available in English. Jingyi Li is a PhD Candidate in Japanese History at the University of Arizona. She researches about early modern Japan, literati, and commercial publishing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In the early eighteenth century, the noblewoman Ōgimachi Machiko composed a memoir of Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, the powerful samurai for whom she had served as a concubine for twenty years. Machiko assisted Yoshiyasu in his ascent to the rank of chief adjutant to the Tokugawa shogun. She kept him in good graces with the imperial court, enabled him to study poetry with aristocratic teachers and have his compositions read by the retired emperor, and gave birth to two of his sons. Writing after Yoshiyasu's retirement, she recalled it all—from the glittering formal visits of the shogun and his entourage to the passage of the seasons as seen from her apartments in the Yanagisawa mansion. In the Shelter of the Pine is the most significant work of literature by a woman of Japan's early modern era. Featuring Machiko's keen eye for detail, strong narrative voice, and polished prose studded with allusions to Chinese and Japanese classics, this memoir sheds light on everything from the social world of the Tokugawa elite to the role of literature in women's lives. Machiko modeled her story on The Tale of Genji, illustrating how the eleventh-century classic continued to inspire its female readers and provide them with the means to make sense of their experiences. Elegant, poetic, and revealing, In the Shelter of the Pine is a vivid portrait of a distant world and a vital addition to the canon of Japanese literature available in English. Jingyi Li is a PhD Candidate in Japanese History at the University of Arizona. She researches about early modern Japan, literati, and commercial publishing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

In the early eighteenth century, the noblewoman Ōgimachi Machiko composed a memoir of Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu, the powerful samurai for whom she had served as a concubine for twenty years. Machiko assisted Yoshiyasu in his ascent to the rank of chief adjutant to the Tokugawa shogun. She kept him in good graces with the imperial court, enabled him to study poetry with aristocratic teachers and have his compositions read by the retired emperor, and gave birth to two of his sons. Writing after Yoshiyasu's retirement, she recalled it all—from the glittering formal visits of the shogun and his entourage to the passage of the seasons as seen from her apartments in the Yanagisawa mansion. In the Shelter of the Pine is the most significant work of literature by a woman of Japan's early modern era. Featuring Machiko's keen eye for detail, strong narrative voice, and polished prose studded with allusions to Chinese and Japanese classics, this memoir sheds light on everything from the social world of the Tokugawa elite to the role of literature in women's lives. Machiko modeled her story on The Tale of Genji, illustrating how the eleventh-century classic continued to inspire its female readers and provide them with the means to make sense of their experiences. Elegant, poetic, and revealing, In the Shelter of the Pine is a vivid portrait of a distant world and a vital addition to the canon of Japanese literature available in English. Jingyi Li is a PhD Candidate in Japanese History at the University of Arizona. She researches about early modern Japan, literati, and commercial publishing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Katrina and Stephen dive into the very first episode of Death Parade! EPISODE SYNOPSIS Newlyweds Takashi and Machiko find themselves at the Quindecim bar where the bartender, Decim, has them stake their lives in a game of darts. Directed by Jun Shishido Written and created by Yuzuru Tachikawa Opening music: Infinite possibility courtesy of "swmoriya" Ending theme: DAI☆TAN SENSATION Vocal: Nanahira / Mii / Nakuru Aitsuki Words: Souichi Sakagami Music: Souichi Sakagami Guitar: Akira Onose Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pencilandpaperproductions --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/inspiredweeaboo/message

Nessa edição do HR Profile vamos prestar nossas homenagens a lendária atriz Machiko Soga! A eterna Rita Repulsa! A bruxa das bruxas!

In this episode of the Books on Asia podcast, show host Amy Chavez talks with Robert Whiting about his just released memoir Tokyo Junkie: 60 Years of Bright Lights and Back Alleys . . . and Baseball (Stone Bridge Press, April, 2021). Whiting is known for his numerous books on Japanese baseball: The Chrysanthemum and the Bat, You Gotta Have Wa, The Samurai Way of Baseball, and The Meaning of Ichiro. He's also penned a book about gangsters called Tokyo Underworld. In this episode of the podcast, Whiting talks about all these books as well as what it's like to write a memoir. Show NotesThe show starts out as Whiting tells how he came to Japan in 1962 and worked for the CIA. At the time, Japan was preparing for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. He elucidates the transformation of Tokyo as the city prepared to host the Games. He contrasts that with the upcoming 2021 Tokyo Olympics to show how far Tokyo has come in 60 years.Whiting talks about attending Sophia University where he studied politics, and why he returned to the U.S. His homecoming led to his first gig writing The Chrysanthemum and the Bat and after that, a chance to come back to Japan with Time/Life.While working in Tokyo, he started hanging out with gangsters at the bars, and this eventually led to his writing Tokyo Underworld.Lastly, Whiting talks about his life with his long-time wife, Machiko, and how he followed her career around the world in her position as Officer for United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.Whiting shares some writing advice as well as his favorite books on Japan:Japan Diary by Mark GaynFive Gentlemen of Japan: The Portrait of a Nation’s Character by Frank GibneyTyphoon in Tokyo: The Occupation and Its Aftermath by Harry Emerson WildesMacArthur’s Japan by Russell BrinesEmbracing Defeat: Japan in the Wake of World War II by John W. DowerTokyo Vice: An American Reporter on the Police Beat in Japan by Jake AdelsteinJapanamerica by Roland KeltsAnything by Alex Kerr, Richard Lloyd Parry or Peter Tasker.See Books on Asia's review of Robert Whiting's memoir "Tokyo Junkie" here.The Books on Asia Podcast is sponsored by Stone Bridge Press, publisher of fine books on Asia for over 30 years.  

Na segunda edição do Supa Hiro Memória, apresento Machiko Soga, a maior atriz de tokusatsu de todos os tempos.

Wir beginnen den Japanuary 2021 mit dem WALD DER TRAUER, mit dem Regisseurin Naomi Kawase den großen Preis der Jury 2007 in Cannes gewann. Worum geht es? Shigeki, den alten Mann verbindet mit Machiko, der jungen Pflegerin, die Erfahrung des Verlustes. Er hat vor 33 Jahren seine Frau verloren, sie vor kurzem ihren Sohn. In einem Altenheim im Grünen versucht sie den verstockten, sturen, verwirrten und manchmal sogar gewalttätigen Shigeki aus seiner Trauer herauszuhelfen. Bei einem Ausflug in einen nahegelegenen Wald eskalieren Trauer und Verzweiflung, verirrt im nächtlichen Wald werden beide auf sich zurückgeworfen und stellen sich ihren Gefühlen. Lucas begleitet Thomas in diesen Wald der Trauer, der natürlich als Metapher für das Seelenleben der Protagonisten steht. Jede Metapher, jede Meta-Ebene wird von Regisseurin Naomi Kawase baumstammdick sichtbar gemacht. Lucas fehlt dadurch der Zauber, vom sehr reduzierten Film bleibt er unterfordert. Thomas hingegen findet einen meditativen Weg in diesen Film und liefert sich ganz dem Rauschen des Windes in den Blättern aus. In der Podcastepisode streiten Lucas und Thomas über Kunsthandwerk und Schauspielerführung und vergleichen den WALD DER TRAUER mit anderen Filmen von Naomi Kawase.

Hoje falaremos sobre aquela que pode ser a pessoa mais conhecida no gênero tokusatsu, no Japão e no resto do mundo, podemos dizer que todos sabem quem é ou algo que ela fez. Danny Tsurugi, Elisabete Hayashi, Daniel Kuroda e… Continue Reading →

Charles Machiko is a member of the U.S. military, athlete (ice hockey & golf), and student at Washington & Jefferson College studying psychology and philosophy. He recounts his life story and recent mindset transformation. Topics include high school and college sports, his initial experience with military training, the importance of finding one's purpose, the "getting better" mindset, and more! Follow Charles: Facebook - Snapchat -------------------------------------------------------------------- Thank you for listening! FBP Website: fueledbyprogress.com YouTube: Fueled By Progress Instagram: @fbpapparel --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Machiko Nissanke (SOAS) Drawing in part on her chapter in the forthcoming Palgrave Handbook of Development Economics, Machiko presents a critical reflection on how to secure sovereign debt sustainability for economic development of LICs. Her seminar talk is set in the context of the rising debt distress in several SSA countries over the recent years as well as the evolution of the academic and policy debates on the ‘aid-debt-growth’ nexus. After critically evaluating the constructs of the IFIs’ Debt Sustainability Framework in use of LICs, she discusses alternative approaches to sovereign debt sustainability. These entail: a) a system of prudent resource and debt management, including sound selection of debt-financed projects with large developmental dividends and spill-overs in light of a country’s absorptive capacity, and close performance monitoring at micro and macro levels; b) choice and packaging of appropriate financial instruments; and c) a clearly agreed procedure, backed up with global facilities laid out at the onset in debt contracts, on how to deal with downside risks and debt distress conditions in order to facilitate an orderly debt restructuring and workout process. Against these conditions, she evaluates the prospects of the emerging debt problems in Africa, in particular in relation to the growing portion of sovereign debt owed to private creditors and non-traditional concessional loan providers, and the way forward with their sovereign debt restructuring mechanisms. Machiko Nissanke is Emeritus Professor of Economics at the SOAS Department of Economics. This talk was organised by the Centre for Global Finance (CGF) and was part of the CGF Seminar Series. The Centre for Global Finance (CGF) is established under the AXA Chair in Global Finance. The centre undertakes rigorous research that explores mega-trends in global finance and how they impact on development in the international financial system and the world economy. The research via the centre aims to significantly extend the existing body of knowledge on finance, stability and growth. This can help identify the drivers of growth in emerging economies, and the issues that lead to financial crashes. Find out more about the CGF: https://www.centreforglobalfinance.org/ Speakers: Machiko Nissanke (SOAS), Victor Murinde (AXA Professor in Global Finance, SOAS University of London) Released by: SOAS Economics Podcasts

Show Notes This week, we recap, review, and analyze Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam (機動戦士Ζガンダム) episode 34 - "The Call of Darkness" (宇宙が呼ぶ声), discuss our first impressions, and provide commentary and research on the Axis symbol and a wrestling move. - Google image search for “astra star goddess.”- Wikipedia pages for Astraea and Asteria.- About the Astra, Star Goddess symbol.- About the "Charge of the Goddess" text.- About Oberon Zell-Ravenheart, per his personal website, Wikipedia page, and a Vice review of “The Wizard of OZ” a documentary about Oberon Zell-Ravenheart’s life. You can stream the documentary on Vimeo here.- Modern paganism, some symbols used by pagan religions, and the Goddess movement.- Goddesses, priestesses, and fertility symbols - examples from ancient art.- Brooklyn Museum page on the terracotta figure of a woman with arms outstretched (Egyptian, circa 3400-3500 BCE).Papers about feminism in Japan and how it has changed over time:Matsui, Machiko. “Evolution of the Feminist Movement in Japan.” NWSA Journal, vol. 2, no. 3, 1990, pp. 435–449. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/4316048. Accessed 13 Feb. 2020.Yumiko, Ehara, et al. “Japanese Feminism in the 1970s and 1980s.” U.S.-Japan Women's Journal. English Supplement, no. 4, 1993, pp. 49–69. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/42772052. Accessed 18 Feb. 2020.- Personal knowledge provided by ActionAwesome.- Articles about techniques in Pro Wrestling:Jack Slack for Vice.com, Kayfabe Time Capsule: The Real Techniques of Professional Wrestling. Feb. 4, 2016. Available at https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/z4aeqj/kayfabe-time-capsule-the-real-techniques-of-professional-wrestling Jake Shannon, Say Uncle!: Catch-as-Catch Can Wrestling and the Roots of Ultimate Fighting, Pro Wrestling & Modern Grappling. ECW Press (2011). - YouTube instructional for applying the Boston Crab in a Judo context. - Match records for Fall 1985 puroresu cards: '85 World Champion Carnival/New Wave in Japan, and Challenge Spirit '85/Taiwan Tour. You can subscribe to the Mobile Suit Breakdown for free! on fine Podcast services everywhere and on YouTube, follow us on twitter @gundampodcast, check us out at gundampodcast.com, email your questions, comments, and complaints to gundampodcast@gmail.com.Mobile Suit Breakdown wouldn't exist without the support of our fans and Patrons! You can join our Patreon to support the podcast and enjoy bonus episodes, extra out-takes, behind-the-scenes photo and video, MSB gear, and much more!The intro music is WASP by Misha Dioxin, and the outro is Long Way Home by Spinning Ratio, both licensed under Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 license. Both have been edited for length. Mobile Suit Breakdown provides critical commentary and is protected by the Fair Use clause of the United States Copyright law. Gundam content is copyright and/or trademark of Sunrise Inc., Bandai, Sotsu Agency, or its original creator. Mobile Suit Breakdown is in no way affiliated with or endorsed by Sunrise, Bandai, Sotsu, or any of their subsidiaries, employees, or associates and makes no claim to own Gundam or any of the copyrights or trademarks related to it. Copyrighted content used in Mobile Suit Breakdown is used in accordance with the Fair Use clause of the United States Copyright law. Any queries should be directed to gundampodcast@gmail.comFind out more at http://gundampodcast.com

Oh Boy! This week’s episode of the Ol’ Ziggy Gets it Wrong tackles “Disco Inferno” and “The Americanization of Machiko.” Neither episode is all that great! Sam remembers his brother, which is *very important* for later, and Ziggy isn’t even around to be right OR wrong! And then some very problematic stereotyping happens and old […]

---THIS PODCAST IS A SUBSTITUTE DURING THE TEMPORARY HIATUS--- Katrina and Stephen dive into the very first episode of Death Parade! EPISODE SYNOPSIS Newlyweds Takashi and Machiko find themselves at the Quindecim bar where the bartender, Decim, has them stake their lives in a game of darts. Directed by Jun Shishido Written and created by Yuzuru Tachikawa Opening music: Infinite possibility courtesy of "swmoriya" Ending theme: DAI☆TAN SENSATION Vocal: Nanahira / Mii / Nakuru Aitsuki Words: Souichi Sakagami Music: Souichi Sakagami Guitar: Akira Onose Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pencilandpaperproductions Podbean Patron: https://pencilandpaperproductions.podbean.com

Sam leaps into 1953, and trades place with a sailor named Charlie, who comes home from Japan with his new wife, Machiko. They face prejudice within the town and his own family. This was another tough one to watch. But, among all the terrible drama, why was there still time for a barnyard sex romp? What is going on?? Content Warning: Discussion of racism and racist acts/behaviour.

Machiko Nissanke (SOAS) Drawing in part on her chapter in the forthcoming Palgrave Handbook of Development Economics, Machiko presents a critical reflection on how to secure sovereign debt sustainability for economic development of LICs. Her seminar talk is set in the context of the rising debt distress in several SSA countries over the recent years as well as the evolution of the academic and policy debates on the ‘aid-debt-growth’ nexus. After critically evaluating the constructs of the IFIs’ Debt Sustainability Framework in use of LICs, she discusses alternative approaches to sovereign debt sustainability. These entail: a) a system of prudent resource and debt management, including sound selection of debt-financed projects with large developmental dividends and spill-overs in light of a country’s absorptive capacity, and close performance monitoring at micro and macro levels; b) choice and packaging of appropriate financial instruments; and c) a clearly agreed procedure, backed up with global facilities laid out at the onset in debt contracts, on how to deal with downside risks and debt distress conditions in order to facilitate an orderly debt restructuring and workout process. Against these conditions, she evaluates the prospects of the emerging debt problems in Africa, in particular in relation to the growing portion of sovereign debt owed to private creditors and non-traditional concessional loan providers, and the way forward with their sovereign debt restructuring mechanisms. Machiko Nissanke is Emeritus Professor of Economics at the SOAS Department of Economics. This talk was organised by the Centre for Global Finance (CGF) and was part of the CGF Seminar Series. The Centre for Global Finance (CGF) is established under the AXA Chair in Global Finance. The centre undertakes rigorous research that explores mega-trends in global finance and how they impact on development in the international financial system and the world economy. The research via the centre aims to significantly extend the existing body of knowledge on finance, stability and growth. This can help identify the drivers of growth in emerging economies, and the issues that lead to financial crashes. Find out more about the CGF: https://www.centreforglobalfinance.org/ Speakers: Machiko Nissanke (SOAS), Victor Murinde (AXA Professor in Global Finance, SOAS University of London) Released by: SOAS Economics Podcasts

Kayla and Colin celebrate the holidays with their first annual AniMonday Christmas Special! Digging back through the archives for the year, they watch Christmas themed episodes from each of the shows that they've watched.

http://www.dommune.com/ Party "Beat In Me" introducing Romanian sound that is sweeping the world minimal techno / house scene. The party with Rhadoo of February which was the best party is also remembrance to the memory. For this guest, we organized Romania's immovable top label [a: rpia: r] with her allies Rhadoo, Raresh, and as a solo as well as a DJ unit RPR Soundsystem with these three people locked the floor all over the world Petre Inspirescu, the most important person in the scene to continue to appear. This time will be the first play at Contact. Always stable and exquisite grooves created by its high skill and rare music sense keeps captivating the deaf clovers around the world. Meanwhile, the group of music created by him is exactly the only solitary artist boasting the quality that should be said to be the highest level in the world. In addition to Studio, RAHA of BIM Resident and Nehan of ARTEMIS who just played in the top festival of the world's minimal scene in August also played a role in the "Sunwaves" also appeared, and on the Contact floor, luxurious KABUTO, Taro, Kikiorix In addition to the domestic top class people, young promising stocks such as Machiko, Atsuki also have their names, and both floors are an overnight full of eyes. I want you to experience the front line of dance music around the world, and the groove in a real way. This time DOMMUNE, Petre Inspirescu and RAHA play as Beat In Me's PRE PROGRAM. Must-see!

Miss Machiko is a 1981 anime series about elementary school students who play pranks on their beautiful new teacher. Are these harmless pranks, or is Miss Machiko actually the victim of blatant sexual harassment? Is this 96 episode series worth watching? Find out in our inaugural episode of The AniMonday Podcast!Thanks to Sithu Aye for letting us use his music for the intro/outro of our show! You can find Senpai EP and Senpai EP II: The Noticing on his Bandcamp and major streaming services like Spotify.https://sithuayemusic.bandcamp.com/https://www.facebook.com/SithuAyeMusichttps://twitter.com/Sithu_Aye

“The Rising Sun of Texas” Machiko joins Sean to tell her story. She discusses paying your dues on the road, who inspired her to get into the ring, how to separate yourself from others, her goals for the future, who she’d like to face and much, much more. Jay Baca opens up the Lucha Lounge … Continue reading Squared Circle Sound Off, Ep. 78 “Machiko” →

“The Rising Sun of Texas” Machiko joins Sean to tell her story. She discusses paying your dues on the road, who inspired her to get into the ring, how to separate yourself from others, her goals for the future, who she’d like to face and much, much more. Jay Baca opens up the Lucha Lounge … Continue reading Squared Circle Sound Off, Ep. 78 “Machiko” →

This week, Cory and Tom find themselves integrating into society and learning that they don't need no man to be strong leading woman! Join us as we rewatch Quantum Leap season 2 episodes 3 and 4 "The Americanization of Machiko" and "What Price, Gloria?" Read more... The post RW 173 – Quantum Leap S02E3-4 – American What? appeared first on Golden Spiral Media- Entertainment Podcasts, Technology Podcasts & More.

Sam is Charlie MacKenzie, a Korean war vet returning home to Oak Creek, Ohio…with his new bride, Machiko. Sam must get Charlie's mother to accept the new member of the family, while also contending with an ex-girlfriend determined to win Charlie back, as well as a prejudiced WWII vet determined to harm Machiko. Sam Fain … [Continue reading The Americanization of Machiko – August 4, 1953 →](http://fwwquantumleappod.blubrry.net/2017/12/05/episode-11-the-americanization-of-machiko-august-4-1953/)

Sam is Charlie MacKenzie, a Korean war vet returning home to Oak Creek, Ohio…with his new bride, Machiko. Sam must get Charlie’s mother to accept the new member of the family, while also contending with an ex-girlfriend determined to win Charlie back, as well as a prejudiced WWII vet determined to harm Machiko. Sam Fain … Continue reading The Americanization of Machiko – August 4, 1953 →

In this weeks episode, The Americanization of Machiko, Dawn & Rachel were pleasantly surprised to find some feminist rhetoric sprinkled among the rampant xenophobia and racism. Join us as we discuss Japanese culture, uptight parents, Al's variety of outfits and Scott Bakula's bare chest. Next week's episode is, somewhat improbably, the series finale Season 5 Episode 22 "Mirror Image."

You dirty rats! In this episode Dawn & Rachel go full-on mobster and struggle to parse the hardboiled slang in this tale of betrayal, femme fatales, and eager pulp fiction writers. And then it gets a little weird. Meanwhile, Rachel works very hard to keep Dawn on track, both of them struggle to understand what anyone is really saying, and Dawn briefly considers what a Quantum Leap themed season of Drag Race might look like. Next episode is Season 2 Episode 3 "The Americanization of Machiko."

Story: Der Cartoonist Gengo tritt eine Stelle im Vergnügungspark "Welt-Kinder-Land" an. Dort lernt er die junge Machiko kennen, deren Bruder spurlos aus dem Spielzeugland verschwunden ist. Es stellt sich heraus, daß der Park in die Hände von Außerirdischen gefallen ist. Sie wollen die Menschheit vernichten, weil ihr eigener Planet an Umweltzerstörung zugrunde gegangen ist. Der Präsident des Parks, ein siebzehnjähriges mathematisches Genie, und seine Sekretärin Kubota sind in Wirklichkeit Aliens, die sich in Menschenkörper eingenistet haben. Sie schicken die Monsterechsen GIGAN und GIDORRA auf die Erde, die Tokio in Schutt und Asche legen. Die Waffen der Menschen sind wirkungslos gegen die Monster aus dem All. In höchster Not aktiviert man die menschenfreundlichen Monster GODZILLA und ANGNIRA... DVD/Blu Ray-Release: 29.01.2016 (Anolis Entertainment - DVD) Chikyû kogeki meirei: Gojira tai Gaigan / Godzilla vs. Gigan Fantasy, Monster, Action, Science-Fiction Land: Japan 1972 Laufzeit: ca. 85 min. FSK: 16 Regie: Jun Fukuda Story: Takeshi Kimura Mit: Hiroshi Ishikawa, Minoru Takashima, Toshiaki Nishizawa, ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R1nQeqOOffo

Story: Der Cartoonist Gengo tritt eine Stelle im Vergnügungspark "Welt-Kinder-Land" an. Dort lernt er die junge Machiko kennen, deren Bruder spurlos aus dem Spielzeugland verschwunden ist. Es stellt sich heraus, daß der Park in die Hände von Außerirdischen gefallen ist. Sie wollen die Menschheit vernichten, weil ihr eigener Planet an Umweltzerstörung zugrunde gegangen ist. Der Präsident des Parks, ein siebzehnjähriges mathematisches Genie, und seine Sekretärin Kubota sind in Wirklichkeit Aliens, die sich in Menschenkörper eingenistet haben. Sie schicken die Monsterechsen GIGAN und GIDORRA auf die Erde, die Tokio in Schutt und Asche legen. Die Waffen der Menschen sind wirkungslos gegen die Monster aus dem All. In höchster Not aktiviert man die menschenfreundlichen Monster GODZILLA und ANGNIRA... DVD/Blu Ray-Release: 29.01.2016 (Anolis Entertainment - DVD) Chikyû kogeki meirei: Gojira tai Gaigan / Godzilla vs. Gigan Fantasy, Monster, Action, Science-Fiction Land: Japan 1972 Laufzeit: ca. 85 min. FSK: 16 Regie: Jun Fukuda Story: Takeshi Kimura Mit: Hiroshi Ishikawa, Minoru Takashima, Toshiaki Nishizawa, ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R1nQeqOOffo

Listen in or Call in *LIVE* as the new show debuts tonight! REAL opinions, predictions, and so much more on every wrestling fans favorite Monday program, MONDAY NIGHT RAW! Plus special guest interview with Texas based female professional wrestler, Shojo Machiko!

In the eleventh installment of The Quantum Leap Podcast, Albie and Heather discuss Season two episode three “The Americanization of Machiko”. There's first impressions, an episode recap, thoughts and opinions, an audio essay by Hayden McQueenie, listener feedback and a great interview with K Callan, Lanore McKenzie from “The Americanization of Machiko”. Let us know what you think… Leave us a voicemail by calling (707)847-6682 and Send in your thoughts, theories and feedback, Send MP3s & Email to quantumleappodcast@gmail.com. Also join us on Facebook.com/QuantumLeapPodcast and Twitter.com/QuantumLeapPod This is an updated REPACK version of this show. The file released the previous day was somehow corrupted and  stopped playing around 1 hour and 9 minutes in. This version has been tested and should be working properly. You may need to delete the first release from your iOS device or podcatcher for it to know to look for this new version.  We apologize for any inconvenience and appreciate your patience.