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Welcome back to Open The Voice Gate! Case (https://twitter.com/_inyourcase) and Mike (https://twitter.com/fujiiheya) are back with an update on the comings and goings of Dragongate.Open The Voice Gate is back to discuss the big Dragongate week in Tokyo Korakuen Hall with the first time Dragongate ever had four title defense on a Korakuen show (6/4) as well as the next night (6/5) with El Desperado and Starlight Kid making guest appearances. They discuss the Kobe World Dream Gate situation coming out another epic YAMATO vs Masaaki Mochizuki Dream Gate match as well as the other title matches on 6/4, Mochizuki on the Observer Hall of Fame ballot, D'Courage vs Madoka Kikuta, Gold Class contra Love and Peace, and a whole lot more!Our podcast provider, Red Circle, offers the listeners the option to sponsor the show. Click on “Sponsor This Podcaster” at https://redcircle.com/shows/open-the-voice-gate and you can donate a single time, or set up a monthly donation to Open The Voice Gate!Please Rate and Review Open The Voice Gate on the podcast platform of your choice and follow us on twitter at https://twitter.com/openvoicegate.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
You know the drill. Forty eight volts, hand tightening chuck, and hammer function. Good for getting through everything from soft woods to masonry. Provided you have the correct bits in use and know how to drill through that material. It might seem like you just put the tip against and pull the trigger, but you will find out how wrong you are trying to put holes in mild steel with that mindset. Back to manga where Weltall has Garuru Girl. Mochizuki had a childhood friend, just the one, Kawaru. They haven't seen each other since they were children. Of course the reunite in highschool and they're still children just a … Continue reading "Manga Pulse 531: Ninja Girl"
For this month's book club we read ‘The Full Moon Coffee Shop', a 2020 magical realism cozy novel by Mai Mochizuki, translated into English in 2024 by Jesse Kirkwood. Spoiler-filled discussion begins at 25:20. But before we unfold our star charts and dig deep into our houses and planetary rulers, let's talk about what we've been playing, watching, and thinking about lately.Playing:Far Lone Sails (PS4)Okami (PS4)Wave Tale (Switch)Secret of Mana (2018, PS4)Watching:High Potential (Hulu)Mythic Quest (Apple TV+)the Legally Blonde duologythe Barbershop film seriesNickel BoysThinking About:PlayStation State of Play 2/12/25Split FictionPokemon Presents 2/27/25 speculation & wishlistDeath Stranding 2 (trailer)Find us on BlueSky or Instagram: @NovelGamingPodSend us an e-mail: novelgamingpodcast@gmail.comLogo by: Katie!Theme song: "Bit Bossa" by Azureflux
Der japanische Mathematik-Professor Shinichi Mochizuki empfängt im März 2018 die beiden deutschen Kollegen Peter Scholze und Jakob Stix in Kyoto. Sie sind angereist, um mit dem Japaner einen seit sechs Jahren andauernden Konflikt aus der Welt zu schaffen, der sich um die Frage dreht: Ist es Mochizuki tatsächlich gelungen, die abc-Vermutung zu beweisen? Die Idee für diesen Podcast hat Demian Nahuel Goos am MIP.labor entwickelt, der Ideenwerkstatt für Wissenschaftsjournalismus zu Mathematik, Informatik und Physik an der Freien Universität Berlin, ermöglicht durch die Klaus Tschira Stiftung. (00:00:02) Einleitung (00:02:29) Mathematik früher vs. Mathematik heute (00:05:44) Wie Mochizukis Mathe-Karriere beginnt (00:09:58) Der Beweisvorschlag für die abc-Vermutung (00:15:03) Was die abc-Vermutung mit Primzahlen zu tun hat (00:18:59) Historische Bedeutung der abc-Vermutung (00:20:30) Die Tücken des Beweisvorschlags (00:27:19) Mehr Futter für die abc-Kontroverse (00:34:20) Manons kleiner abc-Shitstorm (00:36:43) Fazit & Verabschiedung >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-shinichi-mochizuki
Der japanische Mathematik-Professor Shinichi Mochizuki empfängt im März 2018 die beiden deutschen Kollegen Peter Scholze und Jakob Stix in Kyoto. Sie sind angereist, um mit dem Japaner einen seit sechs Jahren andauernden Konflikt aus der Welt zu schaffen, der sich um die Frage dreht: Ist es Mochizuki tatsächlich gelungen, die abc-Vermutung zu beweisen? Die Idee für diesen Podcast hat Demian Nahuel Goos am MIP.labor entwickelt, der Ideenwerkstatt für Wissenschaftsjournalismus zu Mathematik, Informatik und Physik an der Freien Universität Berlin, ermöglicht durch die Klaus Tschira Stiftung. (00:00:02) Einleitung (00:02:29) Mathematik früher vs. Mathematik heute (00:05:44) Wie Mochizukis Mathe-Karriere beginnt (00:09:58) Der Beweisvorschlag für die abc-Vermutung (00:15:03) Was die abc-Vermutung mit Primzahlen zu tun hat (00:18:59) Historische Bedeutung der abc-Vermutung (00:20:30) Die Tücken des Beweisvorschlags (00:27:19) Mehr Futter für die abc-Kontroverse (00:34:20) Manons kleiner abc-Shitstorm (00:36:43) Fazit & Verabschiedung >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-shinichi-mochizuki
Der japanische Mathematik-Professor Shinichi Mochizuki empfängt im März 2018 die beiden deutschen Kollegen Peter Scholze und Jakob Stix in Kyoto. Sie sind angereist, um mit dem Japaner einen seit sechs Jahren andauernden Konflikt aus der Welt zu schaffen, der sich um die Frage dreht: Ist es Mochizuki tatsächlich gelungen, die abc-Vermutung zu beweisen? Die Idee für diesen Podcast hat Demian Nahuel Goos am MIP.labor entwickelt, der Ideenwerkstatt für Wissenschaftsjournalismus zu Mathematik, Informatik und Physik an der Freien Universität Berlin, ermöglicht durch die Klaus Tschira Stiftung. (00:00:02) Einleitung (00:02:29) Mathematik früher vs. Mathematik heute (00:05:44) Wie Mochizukis Mathe-Karriere beginnt (00:09:58) Der Beweisvorschlag für die abc-Vermutung (00:15:03) Was die abc-Vermutung mit Primzahlen zu tun hat (00:18:59) Historische Bedeutung der abc-Vermutung (00:20:30) Die Tücken des Beweisvorschlags (00:27:19) Mehr Futter für die abc-Kontroverse (00:34:20) Manons kleiner abc-Shitstorm (00:36:43) Fazit & Verabschiedung >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/geschichten-aus-der-mathematik-shinichi-mochizuki
THE Sales Japan Series by Dale Carnegie Training Tokyo, Japan
Storytelling is usually associated with novels of hundreds of pages, movies lasting two to three hours, television drama series fifty minutes long per episode. In sales in Japan we get a mini window to the buyer that, hopefully, in the first meeting will last an hour. During the second meeting, to present the solution, we will also get around the hour the buyer has allocated for the meeting with us. In both cases, we have to make sure the buyer, rather than us, is doing most of the talking. That is especially the case in the first meeting, because we don't actually have any clear, in depth idea about what they need. The time should be spent in two phases – one establishing credibility and trust and the second phase devoted to asking questions to uncover their needs. The main opportunity for telling micro stories in phase one is around our background and experience. The buyer wants to know who they are dealing with. They want someone who knows what they are doing, someone who can help them and we need to fill in those details for them. We have all had the experience of buying something, we ask a question and the clerk says, “one moment please” and then disappears to ask someone else the answer. This is never a confidence builder. We immediately recognise we are being served by the clueless. That is the danger for us in sales in B2B situations, where we have to answer their questions without having to get the answer from someone else. We need to tell stories which will assure the buyer we are an expert in this field and we can give them concrete and valuable assistance to solve their complex problems. Usually, there is a rapport building phase at the start and this is where we can package up a mini-bio of who we are. Remember, we are a stranger to the buyer, yet we expect them to unveil all of their corporate problems and challenges. Recall what your parents told you: “don't talk to strangers”, yet here we are trying to sell them something and they don't know who we are. In Japan, in that rapport building phase, I am often asked about why I came to Japan. I have a plan for that question and so should you. I mention I came for two years to study Japanese at Jochi University as a Japan Education Department scholar and this has turned into 40 years. This gives the listener a lot of confidence that I know Japan and that I am an “insider” not just a gaijin or “outsider”. I also make a subtle point that actually the real reason I came to Japan was to study traditional Shitoryu karate. This reinforces for the listener that I know Japan at the deepest level having trained in the martial arts here – one of the last bastions of old style traditional culture. Establishing my Japan credentials isn't enough though, because the issues at hand are commercial and I need to demonstrate that I know what I am doing so that I can help them. Having a strong brand like Dale Carnegie is helpful because I always mention that we started the training in Japan in 1963. This tells them we have a lot of experience in Japan, so we can understand their problems. I give them a very brief bio of Mr. Mochizuki, who launched Dale Carnegie in Japan, to personalise the point. In the second meeting, when presenting the solution, it is vital to have stories of how other buyers succeeded with the solution. These don't have to be long stories, but they need to do three things: one, put flesh on the bone of what the solution does for the buyer in application; two, explain how that buyer was able to adapt the solution to their business specificities; and three, talk about the success they had with it. We may not be able to mention the name of the other buyer, for confidentality reasons, and we should definitely point that out. No buyer wants to hear all about the juicy details of another company and then hand over the details of their own company to you, knowing you have such a big mouth and will go around telling everyone about their secret business, if they do business with your firm. We just have to make the point it is a company very similar to the current buyer. We should talk numbers, best expressed as percentages of growth, or speedy turnaround or major cost reductions, etc. Japanese companies rarely want to be the first mover because of their risk aversion. They prefer others to trial it first and then they can study the results to see if it is for them. We don't have that much speaking time with the buyer, so we need to have micro stories we can draw on to bolster our credentials as a reliable, trustworthy partner. We also need to allay their fears that what we have won't work for them, by telling micro stories of where it has worked for other buyers. These stories can't be just pulled together out of thin air in the moment. We need to have worked these up for meetings with clients before we meet them, so that they are lean and pared down for easy, yet fast retelling. Stories need data and data needs stories in sales. We should never forget this golden rule when selling in Japan.
When life gives you lemons become a ninja! This week we explore the history of the legendary all-women ninja clan led by Mochizuki Chiyome and find out if they really even existed. And get ready for some spicy TK at the end of the ep
After dancing professionally for decades, Mochizuki decided to create change in the dance world. She founded a dance company designed to showcase the Asian American experience.
Masayuki "Mochy" Mochizuki is a two-time Backgammon World Champion and is widely regarded as the greatest living backgammon player. In this interview with Etan Ilfeld, Mochy shares his insights on the influence of Artificial Intelligence in both games and life, and explains why he believes backgammon is a powerful tool for learning, personal growth, and developing strategic thinking.
Puroresu France l'hebdo, c'est le meilleur moyen de se tenir au courant de l'actualité du Puroresu, Je vous explique ce qu'il s'est passé, j'analyse les matches et résultat, le podcast est également disponible en version podcast sur toutes les plateformes de podcast. Retrouvez toutes les news de Puroresu France sur le compte twiter : https://twitter.com/PURORESUFR Me suivre : https://twitter.com/CodyMcWildOff https://www.instagram.com/cody.mcwild/ https://twitter.com/ChezCodyMcWild #Puroresu #Podcast #Review 00:00 - Intro 00:36 - NJPW SOUL 04:22 - Dragon Gate - Agressive Gate 09:50 - Masato Tanaka vs Takahashi Sugiura 11:57 - Première journée du BJW IKKITOUSEN DEATHMATCH Soutenez-nous sur PayPal !
In this DOXA Documentary Film Festival double-header, Sabrina Rani Furminger speaks with two filmmakers whose films are featured in the 2024 edition of the popular fest. Up first is Rachel Epstein, the filmmaker behind The Anarchist Lunch. The film is the story of a lunch – or rather, 35 years of lunches enjoyed each week by a group of ardent leftists who congregated in a Vancouver Chinese restaurant to discuss the important topics of the moment. Among them is Rachel's father, Norman. The Anarchist Lunch follows these revolutionaries over a period of several years, through the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic and during the unfolding of resonant global events. As some members struggle with personal health issues, Rachel's film takes on new layers to explore the meanings of activism, camaraderie, and growing old. Next up (at timecode 26:13) is Cindy Mochizuki, whose film Between Pictures: The Lens of Tamio Wakayama re-introduces viewers to the famed Vancouver photographer and activist who passed away in 2018. Tamio spent several years of his childhood in an internment camp, after being held with thousands of other forcibly displaced Japanese Canadians in cruel and dehumanizing conditions at Hastings Park – and after the internment ended in 1946, Tamio and his family moved to Chatham, Ontario, once the terminus for the Underground Railroad. And that remarkable beginning is only just that: the beginning of Tamio's remarkable life as a photographer and activist. In these two fascinating conversations, the documentarians discuss legacy, activism, and the joys and challenges of fact-based filmmaking. Episode sponsor: Fish Flight Entertainment
*Subscribe to the STARGIRL Patreon!* Hello, earth angels! This week Callie and I delve into the sensual world of our favorite YouTuber, @yaknowme_hitomi. We discuss her spiritual evolution from depressed NYC thrifter to fully realized health goddess, explore the Dream/Threat of the ethereal travel vlogger, and relish in our shared nostalgia for West Coast wanderlust circa 2013. Mentioned: Follow Hitomi on Youtube and Instagram Hitomi's life story video (2017) Hitomi on Know Thyself podcast (2023) Follow Callie on Twitter and subscribe to her podcast, Nonfiction with Callie Hitchcock!
Welcome back to Open The Voice Gate - Rewind and Rewatch! Case (https://twitter.com/_inyourcase) and Mike (https://twitter.com/fujiiheya) are back to Rewind and Rewatch important events in Dragon System history.Before this month's Rewind and Rewatch, they discuss Dragongate's weekend (or lack of it) in Kyoto with one match worth going out of your way to watch.February's Rewind and Rewatch celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the Dragon System covers one of the key moments of Toryumon Japan: Mochizuki Contra Mochizuki from 2/24/2002.Before we get to that famous Lucha de Apuestas, we go all the way back to January 2000 and the aftermath of Crazy Max vs Sekigun and the formation of M2K. Case and Mike talk about Toryumon's unit revolution and the M2K vs Crazy Max vs Toryumon Sekigun feud that enveloped Toryumon Japan from 2000 until 2002, the series of Crazy Max vs M2K apuestas matches, The First 3-Way Six Man, all building to the match that changed the careers of Masaaki Mochizuki and Susumu Mochizuki.Matches discussed with Dragongate Network links and timestamps:1/16/00: CIMA, Sumo “Dandy” Fuji, & MAKOTA vs. Dragon Kid, Magnum TOKYO, & Masaaki Mochizukihttps://dragongate.live/title/?program=program_201806011636&episode=9(Begins at 16:39)8/24/00: CIMA, Sumo “Dandy” Fuji, & TARU vs. Masaaki Mochizuki, Susumu Mochizuki, & Yasushi Kandahttps://dragongate.live/title/?program=program_201806011636&episode=9(Begins at 23:51)12/21/00: Stalker Ichikawa & TARU vs. Susumu Mochizuki & Yasushi Kandahttps://dragongate.live/title/?program=program_201806011636&episode=20(Begins 58:54)8/14/01: Big Fuji, CIMA, & SUWA vs. Dragon Kid, Magnum TOKYO, & Ryo Saito vs. Masaaki Mochizuki, Susumu Mochizuki, & Yasushi Kandahttps://dragongate.live/title/?program=program_201806011636&episode=30Begins: 38:3011/8/01: M2K attacks Ultimo Dragonhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cisw3-2OPfk12/10/01: CIMA vs. Masaaki Mochizukihttps://dragongate.live/title/?program=program_201806011636&episode=36(Begins: 1:00:52)2/24/02: Masaaki Mochizuki vs. Susumu Mochizukihttps://dragongate.live/title/?program=program_201806011636&episode=39(Begins: 35:33)Our podcast provider, Red Circle, offers the listeners the option to sponsor the show. Click on “Sponsor This Podcaster” at https://redcircle.com/shows/open-the-voice-gate and you can donate a single time, or set up a monthly donation to Open the Voice Gate!Please Rate and Review Open The Voice Gate on the podcast platform of your choice and follow us on twitter at https://twitter.com/openvoicegate.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
The first Japanese contemporary circus company in Japan, CIRQUEWORK will perform in Adelaid Fringe. Yusaku Mochizuki, director and performer of the show "YOAH" told us that he wants to show "Essense of present-day of Japan”. - 日本初の現代サーカスカンパニー、CIRQUEWORKが、アデレード・フリンジでオーストラリアで初めて公演します。望月さんはこのYOAHという演目で日本の「現代」のエッセンスを見せたいと話しました
Ruth is back to talk NOAH The New Year with Xavi. Along with some DRAGONGATE to talk Masaaki Mochizuki's 30th Anniversary Match versus Shingo Takagi, and much more.
Welcome back to Open The Voice Gate! Case (https://twitter.com/_inyourcase) and Mike (https://twitter.com/fujiiheya) are back with an update on the comings and goings of Dragongate.Dragongate has finally kicked off their 2024 with a huge doubleheader at Korkauen Hall including Masaaki Mochizuki vs Shingo Takagi X celebrating Mocchy's 30th Anniversary, Big Hug vs Shun vs Natural Vibes for the love and (hug) of one Jacky Funky Kamei, Triangle Gate matchups, Mochizuki Jr and a whole lot more!Our podcast provider, Red Circle, offers the listeners the option to sponsor the show. Click on “Sponsor This Podcaster” at https://redcircle.com/shows/open-the-voice-gate and you can donate a single time, or set up a monthly donation to Open the Voice Gate!Please Rate and Review Open The Voice Gate on the podcast platform of your choice and follow us on twitter at https://twitter.com/openvoicegate.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Welcome to the another episode of "Overserved" with your hosts, Rachel Stuhlmann and Joe "Pooch" Pucciarelli! Tune in this week as we break down the biggest topics happening in the tennis world. This week's topics include Shelton capturing his first title in Tokyo, Alcaraz's appearnce fee, Mochizuki's run in Japan, previewing the WTA finals in Cancun, and more! This podcast is available in video format on the Cracked Racquets YouTube Channel. You can watch the entire episode for free by clicking here. Don't forget to give a 5-star review on your favorite podcast app! In addition, add your Twitter/Instagram handle to the review for a chance to win some FREE CR gear!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
La vittoria di #Shelton a Tokyo su #Karatsev; quella di un rinato Monfils a #Tokyo e di un concentrato Bublik ad Anversa; le sorprese #Kotov, #Mochizuki e #Giron; i primi passi di #Prizmic e #Blockx; i top 30 di #Paolini e i primi 100 di #Cobolli; le sparate di #Binaghi. Tutto nel nuovo SLICE! =================
In this episode of the Just Slap Podcast Alex sits down with former Junior World #1 and 2019 Junior Wimbledon Champion -- Shintaro Mochizuki. This episode was filmed a couple of months ago during our trip to IMG Academy, where Shintaro was training for the Hard Court swing and for the 2023 US Open. This past week Shintaro has had a major breakthrough at the Japan Open where he beat world #31 Tomas Martin Etcheverry, #10 Taylor Fritz, and #41 Alexei Popyrin. In this episode we discussed: 0:00 - Intro 2:53 - Difference Between Juniors and the ATP Tour 6:03 - Where Shintaro Gets His Self-Drive 8:00 - Goals: 3 months, 2 years, 5 years... 9:43 - Tennis Idols 12:55 - Nutrition and Diet 17:30 - Preparing for 5 Set Matches Follow ADVANTAGE GREEN BETS on Twitter: twitter.com/advgreenbets JOIN OUR DISCORD: https://discord.gg/kKm7KbC5Wy Links To Just Slap Tennis Social Media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/justslappodcast/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzwDSZkBACxU0cTSP0_OKzQ For business inquiries please email: contact@justslaptennis.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/just-slap-podcast/support
Japanese Shintaro Mochizuki speaks to our reporter Jill Craybas about his time as a young child who first picked up the raquet at the age of three, to his time now trying to break through onto he main tour.
Listen to us as we discuss the 1993 anime film Ninja Scroll Special Guest Appearance: Lon Harris - Writer for Screen Junkies , Honest Trailers. Lon has participated on Screen Junkies Movie Fights and Movie Trivia Schmoedown. You can find him live on Honest Trailers Commentary every Tuesday on the Fandom Entertainment Channel. If you would like to give us feedback on how were doing follow us at: https://beacons.ai/senornerdpodcast https://www.instagram.com/senornerdpodcast/ https://www.tiktok.com/@senornerdpodcast?_t=8eg2h8s7ci6&_r=1 @senornerdpod on Twitter Ninja Scroll (Japanese: 獣兵衛忍風帖, Hepburn: Jūbē Ninpūchō, lit. "Jubei's Ninja Chronicles") is a 1993 Japanese animated jidaigeki-chanbara film written and directed by Yoshiaki Kawajiri, starring the voices of Kōichi Yamadera, Emi Shinohara, Takeshi Aono, Daisuke Gōri, Toshihiko Seki and Shūichirō Moriyama. The film was a co-production between JVC, Toho and Movic, with Madhouse serving as the animation studio. Ninja Scroll was theatrically released in Japan on June 5, 1993, and received an English-dubbed release through Manga Entertainment in 1995.[1] The film takes place in feudal Japan and follows Kibagami Jubei, a mercenary swordsman who battles the Eight Devils of Kimon, a team of ninjas with supernatural powers who are intent on overthrowing the Tokugawa shogunate. During his quest, he is aided by Dakuan, an elderly but crafty government spy, and Kagero, a Kōga kunoichi whose body is infused with poisonous toxins. Praised for its animation and action scenes, Ninja Scroll is regarded by many as one of the most influential anime films ever made. Alongside Akira and Ghost in the Shell, it was responsible for increasing the popularity of adult-oriented anime outside of Japan. The film has been cited by The Wachowskis as an influence on the Matrix franchise, and resulted in Kawajiri later contributing to two segments of the anthology film The Animatrix.[2] A televised stand-alone sequel, Ninja Scroll: The Series, was aired in Japan in 2003. In Edo period-Japan, the Yamashiro clan (山城藩, Yamashiro-han) mines gold in secret, and sends a shipment to the Toyotomi Shogun of the Dark (闇公方, Yami Kubō) as payment for his protection. The Shogun of the Dark intends to use the gold to buy advanced Spanish weaponry and overthrow the current government, the Tokugawa Shogunate. The ship runs aground onto Mochizuki territory (望月藩, Mochizuki-han) in a storm, and the Eight Devils of Kimon (鬼門八人衆, Kimon Hachininshū), a ninja team with supernatural powers in the employ of the Yamashiro, kill the people of the nearby Shimoda Village (下田村, Shimoda-mura) to keep the gold shipment a secret.
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.07.26.550763v1?rss=1 Authors: Abe, Y., Yagishita, S., Sano, H., Sugiura, Y., Dantsuji, M., Suzuki, T., Mochizuki, A., Yoshimaru, D., Hata, J., Matsumoto, M., Taira, S., Takeuchi, H., Okano, H., Ohno, N., Suematsu, M., Inoue, T., Nambu, A., Watanabe, M., Tanaka, K. F. F. Abstract: Dyskinesia is involuntary movement caused by long-term medication with dopamine-related agents: the dopamine agonist, L-DOPA, to treat Parkinson disease (L-DOPA-induced dyskinesia [LID]) or dopamine antagonists to treat schizophrenia (tardive dyskinesia [TD]). However, it remains unknown why distinct types of medications for distinct neuropsychiatric disorders induce similar involuntary movements. Here, we searched for a shared structural footprint using magnetic resonance imaging-based macroscopic screening and super-resolution microscopy-based microscopic identification. We identified the enlarged axon terminals of striatal medium spiny neurons in both LID and TD model mice. The striatal overexpression of vesicular gamma-aminobutyric acid transporter (VGAT) was necessary and sufficient for modeling these structural changes; VGAT levels gated the functional and behavioral alterations in dyskinesia models. Our findings indicate that lowered type 2 dopamine receptor signaling with repetitive dopamine fluctuations is a common cause of VGAT overexpression and late-onset dyskinesia formation, and that reducing dopamine fluctuation rescues dyskinesia pathology via VGAT downregulation. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC
Last time we spoke about the amphibious assaults for Operations Chronicle and Toenails. General Douglas MacArthur finally performed his landings at Nassau Bay, Woodlark and Kiriwina islands. Woodlark and Kiriwina proved to be cake walks, while Nassau Bay proved a tougher nut to crack. Then over in the Solomons, Admiral Halsey unleashed his landings at Wickham Anchorage, Segi Point, Viru Harbor and Rendova. Now the Japanese were more alert to the invasions and offered some resistance, although ultimately Sasaki would order many forces to simply withdraw from the invaders. Admiral Kusaka tossed a ton of airpower at the incoming allies only to lose a disastrous quarter of his air fleet, forcing him to ask his Army colleague Immamura for additional support. However with all of these landings came a large amount of allied warships to bring them, and such actions could only bring about one conclusion, another naval battle for the pacific war. This episode is the Battle of Kula Gulf Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945. Before we jump into the naval battle of Kula Gulf a lot was occurring in New Guinea and the Solomons. Over in the Bobdubi front, the Australian 15th brigade under the temporary command of Colonel Guinn were preparing for the main offensive, hoping to trap the Japanese defending Mubo. To support the Nassau Bay landing, Colonel Guinn ordered the untested 58/59th battalion to advance upon the Japanese high ground position at the Old Vicker's, Coconuts and Bobdubi area. They would be marching from Orodubi to the Coconuts while Major Warfe's commandos would raid Malolo and Kela. Company A and C of the 58/59th would make the initial attack seeing A attacking Gwaibolom and C the Old Vicker's position. Following close behind them was B company who were to advance across the ridge to gain control over the Bench Cut Track. D Company were to be held in reserve at the Kunda-vine. On June 26th, A company set off from Missim heading towards their forming up point at Namling. On the 28th, the other remaining companies made departed Meares Camp heading for the New Bobdubi kunda bridge. The next day 17 of Warfe's commandos were ambushed by 30 Japanese. They managed to escape, but were forced to abandon a Bren gun. By the night of June 29th, the 58th/59th crossed the Francisco River and began preparations for the launch of the main attack which would occur the next morning. The next morning saw lackluster allied air strikes against Gwaibolom, Salamua, Old Vickers and the Coconut area. Companies B and C left their start up point of Uliap Creek, seeing C attack Buggert village, just a bit south of the Old Vickers position being held at this time by a company of the 115th regiment led by Lt Ogawa Takeshi. They successfully outlanked the Japanese and captured the village, suffering only 2 casualties for their efforts. From there the Australians assaulted the Old Vickers position, but the Japanese defenders repealed them right back to Buggert village. The Japanese defenders had well established positions, hiding in dugouts 40 feet down from the top. The failure to seize the Old Vickers position, prevented B Company from reaching their objective, the Bench Cut Track and now they were being met with Mortar fire as they crossed the ridge. Meanwhile A Company began their assault on Orodubi, but anticipating booby-traps the men had left on the Bench Cut Track around 70 yards south of Orodubi, they chose to climb a 40 foot kunai slope to join the main track just 10 yards within the enemy. Around 80 men of Company 10 led by Lt Gunji Toshio saw the Australians doing this and promptly began tossing grenades at close range and fired down upon them. The Australians were forced to flee back to Namling as a result. The next day it was decided they would use a platoon to contain Orodubi while the others bypassed it to go onwards and capture Gwaibolom and Erskine Creek, which they managed to do by July 2nd. While this was occurring, B Company was trying to find another way across the ridge, but were failing to do so. So on July 2nd, they were ordered to move across the ridge via the newly established positions at Gwaibolom and Erskine Creek, and would reach the Komiatum Track / bench track junction where they would prepare an ambush by the 3rd. At around 5pm on the 3rd, B company managed to ambush a party of 20 Japanese trying to move towards Old Vickers and this quickly fell into hand to hand combat killing half the Japanese and one of their officers. Meanwhile Colonel MacKechnie's men were fighting to keep their beachhead alive at Nassau Bay. AA and C Companies had fought through the night against Japanese until their 300 yard perimeter was secured. At dawn on June 30th, C company began advancing south to find the Papuan infantry battalion who were around Cape Dinga. C Company made their way to a place just due west of Cape Dinga, following the Tabali River, while A Company was patrolling north and south of an arm of the Bitoi river where they ran into the 3rd battalion, 102nd regiment. A Company backed by some other units attempted to hit the Japanese western flank, but they were overwhelmed and forced to turn back. It would actually be Amphibian engineers who would save the day, who came in at the last minute to help A company out just as the Japanese tossed a banzai charge at them. Upon receiving word of the Japanese attacks, C company rushed over to join A by 3pm. Yet unbeknownst to them, the Japanese were not actually trying to break through, they were trying to withdraw by crossing the Tabali river. General Nakano had ordered them to withdraw to a new position at Lake Salus when he heard word over 1000 men had landed at Nassau Bay. Nakano also had ordered the 3rd battalion of the 66th regiment to send 150 men to march south from Salamua to help out in the Nassau Bay area. These men were tasked with carrying out only limited attacks against the allied forces around Nassau Bay, such as delaying actions to help the Nassau Bay garrison withdraw towards Lake Salus. Nakano was also coordinating with Colonel Araki who was now operating out of an HQ in Mubo, he had likewise brought forces over to Mubo from Salamua. As for the Papuan infantry, they were marching north and they ran into the 3rd battalion, 102nd regiment around Cape Dinga as well. They managed to attack their rear killing at least 26 Japanese who were holding out in a bunker. After this they continued their march to the Nassau Bay beachhead. At around 4:30pm C company began sending reports that they were seeing some Japanese crossing over the Tabali River just south of their position. They were ordered to return to the beachhead perimeter to take the southern flank, but before they were able the Japanese attacked their rear taking 5 men and a platoon commander. Around the beachhead a hastily prepared defensive line was established by an ad hoc force of Engineers, Australian infantry and Headquarters personnel. As the night fell on, C company reached the southern part of the perimeter, quickly taking up positions. The Japanese began a series of attacks throughout the entire night from all sides using machine guns, grenades, mortar and rifle fire. Smaller parties of Japanese were trying to infiltrate positions. It was a terrifying experience for the defenders who would dub it “guy fawkes night”. Many of the men had itchy fingers which led to tragic accidental casualties throughout the night. It was a pitch black night and the noises of the jungle and Japanese screaming stuff in english unnerved the allied forces. The Japanese had tossed a ton of stuff into the perimeter trying to get the allies to use up their own munitions in response. As a result the allied forces had 18 deaths and 27 wounded several of which were the result of friendly fire. The Japanese it seems to have around 50 deaths during the night. Back over in the north, on June 30th, Captain Dexter was leading forward a number of patrols in preparation for an assault upon Duali. However as they advanced they ran into a Japanese ambush along the Bitoi track, thus canceling their planned assault. The next day, Brigadier Moten ordered Dexter's exhausted men to move forward regardless. With some support of Beaufighters strafing the Japanese positions, the Australians charged straight through the enemy positions, and to their shock they found them abandoned. As Dexter recalled ‘We advanced through the Japanese position with fixed bayonets and searched the scrub on each side. Everywhere was evidence of a hasty evacuation, dropped equipment and personal rice bags, and evidence of extensive bomb damage. But of the Japs, no sign.' Thus Dexter and his men captured the mouth of the Bitoi by early afternoon. Shortly after the capture, Dexter made contact with MacKechnie who was busy expanding his perimeter northwards. By nightfall, PT boats led by Lt Commander Barry Atkins covered the landing of 11 landing craft full of reinforcements. The PT boats staffed nearby villages to cause a lot of ruckus, hoping to dissuade nearby Japanese from firing on the vulnerable landing craft. The reinforcements were mostly from B company who had failed to land during the third wave. On July 2nd, Moten began to pressure MacKechnie, stating he had to get his troops moving inland at once. Thus MacKechnie decided to leave C company to defend the perimeter while Lt Colonel Harold Taylor would lead the rest of the men towards Napier. Luckily for the men, 4 75mm pack howitzer m1 artillery guns had been unloaded that night with the reinforcements giving them ample firepower. The gun were positioned on the beach and immediately went to work shelling targets at the mouth of the Tabali River, Cape Dinga and the area between Duali and the Bito River's southern arm. On July the 3rd, the men now designated the Taylor Force accompanied by Dexter's company were marching for Napier, but their march was a slow one as the jungles were thick and they were carrying heavy equipment. While this was occurring the 3rd battalions of the 102nd and 66th regiments were consolidating around Lake Salus looking to create a defensive position. The coastal area however proved to be too difficult to fortify, so they moved over the Tambu where they joined a SNLF platoon of the 5th Sasebo to make a position there. At this point General Savige decided to send the Papuans north along the coast to keep pressuring the enemy's retreat. By the 4th, Taylor Force had taken a position at Napier and were now under the direct command of Moten's 17th brigade. Back over on the beaches at Nassau Bay a total of 1477 troops had been landed, thus securing the beachhead. Dexters company marched back over to Guadagasal taking a coastal route, getting themselves ready for a future assault against Mubo slated for July 7th. MacKechnie believed the loss of some of his landing craft had greatly delayed the entire operation, perhaps up to 3 weeks. He did not think he would be able to move artillery or large quantities of supplies further inland. He also did not think it was tactically sound to leave his base, as the Japanese proved to be quite a nuisance in the area. Orders from the top were demanding a artillery road be built, but his troops at the assembly area would probably run out of rations in a day or two and he had no native carriers on hand. In his words "To be very frank we have been in a very precarious position down here for several days and my sending the rifle troops inland was contrary to my own best judgment. Troops had gone inland stripped to the bone. Without heavy weapons and mortar and machine-gun ammunition. "Therefore, these troops who are up there now are in no position to embark upon an offensive mission until we are able to get food, ammunition and additional weapons up to them." In response to the situation, on July 6th, Moten ordered 1000 rations and 100 boy loads of ammunition…god you have to love the australians, boy-loads haha. Anyways this was to be dropped over Napier. Moving over to the Solomons, Admiral Halsey had successfully occupied Rendova, Segi point, Viru Harbor and Wickham anchorage forcing the smaller number of Japanese to withdraw to their main base at Munda. Admiral Kusaka tossed a series of air strikes against the invaders, suffering horrible losses whereupon he had to request General Immamura reinforce him with the 21st air flotilla at Saipan and from the 6th air division. For the battle of Munda, Admiral Halsey had assembled the largest air force ever assembled in the Solomon islands campaign. It was a force that was needed as the Japanese in Rabaul tossed every bomber that was available to try and thwart the US amphibious invasion. The June air battles had greatly depleted the Japanese air power, but they were not done. On July 1st the Japanese hit Kahili using 6 Vals and 34 Zeros. They were trying to knock out the 3rd battalion, 103rd infantry who were unloading at Poko plantation on the west coast of Rendova. However they were met by 20 P-40's and F4Fs that ripped them to pieces taking down 3 Vals, 5 Zeros and losing 5 P-40's in the process. Although the allies were scoring massively high success against the Japanese in ratios, by this point it reached 7 to 1, they were still unable to sustain round the clock 32 fighter or more CAP. To do this required a total of 96 operational aircraft and after 10 days of fighting in the skies over New Georgia the pilots were also becoming increasingly exhausted. Colonel Merrill Twining requested more P-38 Lightnings, the aircraft that had become the most comfortable fighter to those in the south pacific by this point. But Hap's Arnold over in Washington was heavily committing forces for General Patton and Montgomery's invasion of Sicily at the time so he had to deny this request. As Arnold stated back “every trained unit must be thrown against the German until he is beaten”. Regardless, with Rendova secured, General Hester was landing the bulk of his forces for the final push against Munda. The unloading process had been heavily hampered by poor planning and a failure to allocate adequate personnel for beach control and unloading duties however. To clear the new beachhead and distribute the combat stores, infantrymen were detailed to carry out the work. When transports carrying the next echelon arrived, many of the boats grounded offshore and had to be unloaded manually by troops wading ashore. On July 2nd, Admiral Kusaka coordinating with General Itahana formed a combined strike led by Major Endo Misao consisting of 18 Ki-21 bombers, 23 Ki-43's and Ki-61s with 29 Zero escort. Unfortunately for the allies, Admiral Mitscher had recalled the Rendova patrol due to bad weather, so a total of 18 Ki-21 bombers came to the scene unmolested and hit the congested area around the harbor. The strike caused 200 or so casualties, mostly upon the 2nd battalion, 172nd, the 24th seabees, the 9th defense battalion and staff officers of various headquarters. The strike also knocked out a lot of equipment and supplies. With the failure of the June air battles to hold back the allied invasion, Admiral Koga turned to the Navy for the task of providing new supplies to the defenders at Munda Point. The Tokyo Express was back in business, a convoy of 10 destroyers were sent to New Gerogia led by Rear Teruo Akiyama aboard his flagship Niizuki. His force was ordered to attack Rendova and he had with him the old Yubari, Yunagi, Mikazuki who would operate south of the Treasuries as a diversion, while Niizuki, Amagiri, Hatsuyuki, Nagatsuki, Satsuki, Mikazuki and Mochizuki would hit the allied shipping and shell the harbor. The Japanese destroyers were spotted right away, but bad weather prevented 3 American strike forces consisting of PBY's and B-25's from hitting the incoming enemy. In the meantime, Akiyama closed in on the southern tip of Rendova. She circled the island and opened fire on a point due west of the harbor. The bombardment was quite ineffective, but some allied PT boats rushed in to attack her which caused a wild 10 minute mini battle seeing 2 of them running aground. On the ground, General Hester ordered the 1st battalion, 172nd regiment and A company of the 169th regiment now designated Southern Landing Group to land at Zanana beach. Led by General Wing on the afternoon of the 2nd they made a crossing over Blanche Channel using 16 landing crafts. With the support of Brigadier General Harold Barkers artillery they successfully formed a perimeter. Now the Japanese air and naval attacks were worrying Halsey. He expected the Japanese to launch a major counterlanding with substantial forces perhaps on the 3rd. Therefore he ordered Admiral Ainsworth to lay in wait off the west coast of Rendova for the enemy. However July the 3rd would not bring an enemy, this was because General Imamura and Admiral Kusaka agreed with the lack of air and naval forces on hand at this time they could not perform such a feat, to the disgust of General Sasaki who had assumed command over the defense for Munda on the 2nd. Sasaki was so adamant about landing reinforcements at around midnight on July 3rd he proposed violating orders to simply make a counter landing using the 13th regiment and Ota's barges. He had a crazy idea to simply bring the vessels in and mix them with the American landing craft who were making rountrips to the mainland through the Honiavasa passage. He thought even if half his forces perished, the attack would be worth it. Ota objected to this on the grounds the barges would be needed for other transports scheduled for July 4th and 5th, apparently this made Sasaki visibly upset, who adjourned the meeting and left the room. Ota pushed Sasaki to write his plans down and submit them to Rabaul, which he did, and Rabaul squashed it immediately. On July 3rd the Japanese performed an unsuccessful fighter sweep over Rendova and the next day reconnaissance reported the island was secured by the Americans who had heavily reinforced it with anti aircraft guns and radar. They also reported landings on Zanana and that it looked like Rice Anchorage would be next, thus cutting off Japanese reinforcements from coming down the Munda trail from Bairoko. Imamura and Kusaka had to wait for an accumulation of forces to bring reinforcements to New Georgia; they had no intention of losing it like Guadalcanal. 4000 soldiers of the 13th and 45th regiments were earmarked for departure. Kusaka ordered Itahana to launch another combined strike, this time aimed at Roviana island. However the Japanese were intercepted by 32 F4F's causing the loss of 6 Ki-21s, 3 Ki-43's and a zero without a single loss for the Americans. This would be the fateful end of the joint air operations as Itahana needed to take his forces to help the Salamaua area. Luckily for Kusaka he received reinforcements in the form of the 201st Kokutai from the 25th flotilla which would allow him to gradually rebuild his air strength by mid july. Meanwhile Admiral Turner had assigned 7 destroyer transports, 2 fast minesweepers and 4 Destroyers to carry the 1st raider battalion, the 3rd battalion, 145th infantry regiment and the 3rd battalion, 148th infantry regiment of the 37th division led by Colonel Liversedge into the Kula Gulf. Their escort cover was Ainsworth task group 36.1 consisting of the Cruisers Honolulu, St Louis, Helena and destroyers Nicholas, O'Bannon, Strong and Chevalier. They were also tasked with bombarding Vila and Bairoko. On July 4th, Ainsworth led the group up the slot while the Rear Admiral Teruo Akiyama's Tokyo Express were on their way to Vila carrying 1300 troops of the 13th regiment towards Vila. At around midnight Ainsworth entered Kula Gulf carefully avoiding the mindfield laid back in May. His force proceeded to shell Vila, but they failed to detect the Japanese who were heading south. The Japanese detected the Americans at 12:15 thanks to their brand new radar system; the 1-shiki 2-go radar which was outfitted on the Niizuki. The IJN were eager to test out the radar so they fastened it to the flagship of Destroyer squadron 3. Oh how the turn tables as they say. The radar indicated they were heavily outnumbered, so Akiyama decided to abort the mission, but before doing so he ordered 14 torpedoes to be launched at a range of 10 miles. The type 93 long lance torpedo remained the best weapons of the kind in the Pacific theater and one his destroyer Strong at 12:43 practically cutting her in two. Can't stress it enough what an immense advantage Japan had over the Americans in terms of torpedo power during the first half of the war, hell if any of you play World of Warships, you know Japanese DD is base as hell. When the torpedo hit, the Japanese were already heading back up the Slot and Ainsworth thought he was being attacked by IJN submarines. Thus while Liversedge's men were landing on the southside of the Pundokono River, Ainsworth dispatched destroyers O'Bannon and Chevalier to rescue the survivors of Strong. The Strong was settling fast off the Enogai inlet. When Chevalier and O'Bannon came to the scene picking up survivors a gun duel emerged between them and some batteries on Enogai. By 1:22am Chevalier had 239 men come aboard before her commander said it was time to go. His ship was getting battered by the batteries and he unfortunately was forced to ram the Strong to keep it from capsizing which ripped a 10 foot fash in Chevaliers bow. A near miss from one of Enogai's guns had opened her seams aft and another shell knocked out her NO 3 gun mount. When Chevalier was pulling away from the Strong, breaking her in two in the process, 3 of Strong's depth charges went off under Chevalier lifted the entire boat out of the water causing her to flood in forward sections, talk about bad luck. Over in Rice Anchorage, despite the terrible stormy weather and some gunfire from Enogai, Turner ordered the transport group to clear the Gulf by 7am so they could quickly unload their cargo. 300 men of the 148th regiment landed further north at Kobukobu inlet because of the terrible weather. It would take them until July 7th to meet up with the main body. Though the USS Strong had been sunk, the Tokyo Express failed her run, thus Akiyama elected to bring the bulk of his shipment to Vila the following night, but this time he brought 10 destroyers; Niizuki, Suzukaze, Tanikaze, Mocizuki, Mikazuki, Hamakaze, Amagiri, Hacujuki, Nagacuki and Sacuki. Halsey got advance word of this and ordered Ainsworth to return to Kula Gulf to wait for the Japanese to show up. Halsey also reinforced him with destroyers Jenkins and Radford. Ainsworth went into this with a simple but ultimately flawed plan. He overestimated the capabilities of radar guided 6 inch guns against fast moving targets. On top of that he seemed to be totally ignorant of the IJN's Type 93 Long Lance torpedo's capabilities. His plan was to wait passively until radar detected the enemy than he would toss his cruisers at the enemy using their 6 inch guns, hoping to fire over 8,000 yards or so. He believed that was the effective Japanese torpedo range, why he believed this I do not know. For his destroyers, they would launch torpedoes at the enemy. Akiyama's Tokyo Express departed Buin after sundown divided into a covering force of 3 destroyers in the front and the main bulk behind them. Around midnight on July 6th, Ainsworth's force were just northwest off New Georgia, entering the mouth of the Kula Gulf. The Japanese were also arriving to the Kula Gulf whereupon they detached the first transport unit to land 1600 troops. By 1:06am, Niizuki's radar detected Ainsworth's force, but this time Akiyama was prepared for a fight. Akiyama detached his second transport unit at 1:43am and 7 minutes later American radar picked up the Japanese. Ainsworth took his force in closer until the enemy was 7000 yards away. Then at 1:56am at around a range of 6800 yards the Americans Cruisers began to open fire. Akiyama quickly recalled the second transport unit before he engaged the enemy. Unluckily for Akiyama the Americans concentrated their fire upon the Niizuki which was pulverized quickly. She became a burning wreck before she was sunk by 6 inch shell fire taking Rear Admiral Akiyama's life alongside 300 sailors. Within 20 minutes the Americans would fire 612 shells, 6 of which smashed the Niizuki. Despite the loss of of their commander, the well drilled torpedo crews pulled off a salvo of 16 torpedoes at the American gun flashes. Ainsworth ignorant of the long lance range could do little to avoid it. The light cruiser USS Helena was the first to be struck, her bow was blown off virtually up to the number 2 turret, nearly cracking her in two as she sank taking 190 of her 1177 crew with her. St Louis was hit by a torpedo that fortunately did not detonate and another nearly missed Honolulu. The Japanese fled as fast as they could for Buin as Ainsworth directed his two remaining cruisers to shell the second transport unit. Of the four destroyers in this group, Amagiri escaped with minor damage, while Hatsuyuki was hit by 2 6inch shells, but luckily for her they were duds and she limped away. Nagatsuki was hit by a single 6 inch shell to her rear ship which would force her to run aground near Bambari Harbor. The next morning she would be destroyed by American aircraft. At 3:30am, Ainsworth ordered his forces to return to Tulagi as he dispatched the Radford and O'Bannon to pick up survivors while Nicholas chased the fleeing Japanese. The Japanese dispatched Amagiri to pick up their survivors and she would be intercepted by Nicholas taking 4 hits before she made her retreat. While this was going on the First transport unit completed unloading its 1600 troops and bolted through the Blackett Strait and Kula Gulf. The Japanese had managed to land their reinforcements and sunk the USS Strong and Helena, so they considered it a tactical victory, though the loss of the Niizuki and her commander was terrible. The battle for New Georgia was nowhere near done. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. The landings and early offensives were well on their way on New Georgia and the drive upon Lae was closing in. The Battle of Kula Gulf gave the Americans a bloody nose and now the Japanese had more forces at their disposal to try and dislodge the Americans from New Georgia.
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.07.09.545884v1?rss=1 Authors: Teranishi, K., Wagatsuma, K., Toda, K., Nomaru, H., Yanagihashi, Y., Ochiai, H., Akai, S., Mochizuki, E., Onda, Y., Nakagawa, K., Sugimoto, K., Takahashi, S., Yamaguchi, H., Ota, S. Abstract: Automation and quality control (QC) are critical in manufacturing safe and effective cell and gene therapy products. However, current QC methods, reliant on molecular staining, pose difficulty in in-line testing and can increase manufacturing costs. Here we demonstrate the potential of using label-free ghost cytometry (LF-GC), a machine learning-driven, multidimensional, high-content, and high-throughput flow cytometry approach, in various stages of the cell therapy manufacturing processes. LF-GC accurately quantified T cells in human peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) and discriminated between live and dead cells, non-apoptotic live cells and early apoptotic/dead cells, T cells and non-T cells, activated T cells and quiescent T cells, and particulate impurities in PBMCs. The data support that LF-GC is a non-destructive label-free cell analytical method that can be used to monitor cell numbers, assess viability, identify specific cell subsets or phenotypic states, and remove impurities during cell therapy manufacturing. Thus, LF-GC holds the potential to enable full automation in the manufacturing of cell therapy products with reduced cost and increased efficiency. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC
Hitomi Mochizuki shares her journey of overcoming anxiety and suicidal thoughts - to finding true meaning in life. She reveals the spiritual practices and mindset shifts that helped her (and continue to help her) to find peace and wholeness within. Hitomi shares the beauty of romanticizing your life and find joy in the simple moments, explaining why this is an essential tool for her wellbeing. She explains the power of vulnerability in relationships and on social media, and why it is essential for true connection. Giving advice for conscious creators looking to share more on social media. Hitomi also dives deep into her experiences with plant medicine, sacred sexuality, and reveals the greatest investment she's ever made. ___________ Timecodes: 0:00 Intro 2:45 Hitomi's Current Life Transitions 5:38 From Artificial Glamour to Authentic Beauty 11:22 Overcoming Suicidal thoughts and Finding Meaning in Life 25:18 Using Spiritual Practices to Navigate Anxiety 32:34 Developing Clarity of Mind, Grounding, and Integration 39:02 Romanticizing Your Life to the Fullest 46:00 Ayahuasca and Soul Liberation 55:39 Creating a Space for Authenticity and Connection 59:54 Embracing the Light Years 1:06:05 The Value of Cultivating Soul Family 1:10:30 Sacred Sexuality 1:20:04 Hitomi's Advice for Conscious Creators 1:27:22 Understanding Ancestral Roots 1:29:20 The Greatest Investment I've Ever Made 1:33:29 All Of You Is Welcome Here 1:34:09 Conclusion ___________ Hitomi Mochizuki is a content creator who uses her platform as a safe space for healing, wholesome energy, meditation and yummy vegan recipes. Her Youtube Channel, which has over 1 million subscribers, is a snippet of her life and the sacred energy she yearns to bring to all things. Where you can find vlogs, deep dives into emotional intelligence, the occasional sustainable fashion video, and pretty much just raw truth. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HitomiMochizuki222 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yaknowme_hitomi/ ___________ Know Thyself Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/knowthyself/ Website: https://www.knowthyself.one Clips Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ4wglCWTJeWQC0exBalgKg Listen to all episodes on Audio: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4FSiemtvZrWesGtO2MqTZ4?si=d389c8dee8fa4026 Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/know-thyself/id1633725927 André Duqum Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andreduqum/ Meraki Media https://merakimedia.com https://www.instagram.com/merakimedia/
Hitomi Mochizuki shares her journey of overcoming anxiety and suicidal thoughts - to finding true meaning in life. She reveals the spiritual practices and mindset shifts that helped her (and continue to help her) to find peace and wholeness within. Hitomi shares the beauty of romanticizing your life and find joy in the simple moments, explaining why this is an essential tool for her wellbeing. She explains the power of vulnerability in relationships and on social media, and why it is essential for true connection. Giving advice for conscious creators looking to share more on social media. Hitomi also dives deep into her experiences with plant medicine, sacred sexuality, and reveals the greatest investment she's ever made. ___________ Timecodes: 0:00 Intro 2:45 Hitomi's Current Life Transitions 5:38 From Artificial Glamour to Authentic Beauty 11:22 Overcoming Suicidal thoughts and Finding Meaning in Life 25:18 Using Spiritual Practices to Navigate Anxiety 32:34 Developing Clarity of Mind, Grounding, and Integration 39:02 Romanticizing Your Life to the Fullest 46:00 Ayahuasca and Soul Liberation 55:39 Creating a Space for Authenticity and Connection 59:54 Embracing the Light Years 1:06:05 The Value of Cultivating Soul Family 1:10:30 Sacred Sexuality 1:20:04 Hitomi's Advice for Conscious Creators 1:27:22 Understanding Ancestral Roots 1:29:20 The Greatest Investment I've Ever Made 1:33:29 All Of You Is Welcome Here 1:34:09 Conclusion ___________ Hitomi Mochizuki is a content creator who uses her platform as a safe space for healing, wholesome energy, meditation and yummy vegan recipes. Her Youtube Channel, which has over 1 million subscribers, is a snippet of her life and the sacred energy she yearns to bring to all things. Where you can find vlogs, deep dives into emotional intelligence, the occasional sustainable fashion video, and pretty much just raw truth. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@HitomiMochizuki222 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yaknowme_hitomi/ ___________ Know Thyself Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/knowthyself/ Website: https://www.knowthyself.one Clips Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ4wglCWTJeWQC0exBalgKg Listen to all episodes on Audio: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4FSiemtvZrWesGtO2MqTZ4?si=d389c8dee8fa4026 Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/know-thyself/id1633725927 André Duqum Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andreduqum/ Meraki Media https://merakimedia.com https://www.instagram.com/merakimedia/
Testosterone And Enokitake Mushroom Show 1135 MAY 2023 This study showed that the ingestion of adenosine-containing mushrooms and vegetables may effectively increase testicular testosterone production. We conclude that mushrooms with a relatively high adenosine content, such as enokitake, may be useful against aging and fatigue. #enokitake #testosterone #leydig Iguchi, K., Nagashima, K., Mochizuki, J., Yamamoto, H., Unno, K., & Miyoshi, N. (2023). Enokitake Mushroom and Its Active Component, Adenosine, Which Restores Testosterone Production in Impaired and Fatigued Mouse Models. Nutrients, 15(9), 2142. https://doi.org/10.3390/nu15092142 Adenosine, enokitake mushroom, enoki, testosterone, male menopause, mushrooms, Leydig cells, polyphenols, Flammulina velutipes. Golden needle, winter mushroom, fatigue, anti aging, --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ralph-turchiano/support
Testosterone And Enokitake Mushroom Show 1135 MAY 2023 This study showed that the ingestion of adenosine-containing mushrooms and vegetables may effectively increase testicular testosterone production. We conclude that mushrooms with a relatively high adenosine content, such as enokitake, may be useful against aging and fatigue. #enokitake #testosterone #leydig Iguchi, K., Nagashima, K., Mochizuki, J., Yamamoto, H., Unno, K., & Miyoshi, N. (2023). Enokitake Mushroom and Its Active Component, Adenosine, Which Restores Testosterone Production in Impaired and Fatigued Mouse Models. Nutrients, 15(9), 2142. https://doi.org/10.3390/nu15092142 Adenosine, enokitake mushroom, enoki, testosterone, male menopause, mushrooms, Leydig cells, polyphenols, Flammulina velutipes. Golden needle, winter mushroom, fatigue, anti aging, --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ralph-turchiano/support
With apologies for accidental false advertising, Eamonn Bell returns again to talk the only pure Dragon Date match on the 104: Shingo Takagi vs. Masaaki Mochizuki from Gate of Destiny on November 1, 2015. PLUS: CIMA in all his forms, Kamikaze USA, Mochizuki Jr., Uncle Don Fujii, Open the Owarai Gate, Alice in Borderland, weird unit line-ups, Florida Bros., Kieran hasn't seen The Wire, Animal Hamaguchi, the double kickpad theory, Homer Simpson, “unplanned rapid disassembly”, Devil May Cry, Bret Hart, HARASHIMA, RZA, and extra homework. Follow the project and podcast on Twitter/IG: @MustSeeMatches http://linktr.ee/mustseematches Kieran: @kieranedits Mark: @monkey_buckles Follow Eammon: no_more_mutants MUSIC: "Chuck Kick Ass" by Nicolas Jeudy. Used under license from Dark Fantasy Studio.
In our family-friendly, post-Pixar world, it's easy to forget kids of the '90s enjoyed some adult animation—some VERY adult animation. If you're into ultraviolence, overcomplicated plots, fingerbanging, poison kisses and superb boobs, "Ninja Scroll" is the movie for you. Listener Eric C. encouraged "Shat The Movies" to embrace all those things in the Crew's first viewing of this 1993 Japanese animation classic. And boy did we! Along the way, Ash noted the film's influence on "The Matrix," Dick Ebert felt the comic book nostalgia of his youth, and Gene Lyons asked, "Are the Japanese OK?" Other topics on this episode include: Are anime characters Asian? Are some superpowers just too much? Do women anime fans exist? And how should you let down a ninja who offers to save your life with sex? SUBSCRIBE Android: https://shatpod.com/android Apple: https://shatpod.com/apple All: https://shatpod.com/subscribe CONTACT Email: hosts@shatpod.com Website: https://shatpod.com/movies Leave a Voicemail: Web: https://shatpod.com/voicemail Leave a Voicemail: Call: (914) 719-7428 SUPPORT THE PODCAST Donate or Commission: https://shatpod.com/support Shop Merchandise: https://shatpod.com/shop Theme Song - Die Hard by Guyz Nite: https://www.facebook.com/guyznite
"The company I am starting is the company I wish there had been.” In this episode we speak with Elizabeth Mochizuki. We discuss her path as a professional freelance ballet dancer and dance educator, inspirations for starting an Asian American ballet company, challenges faced in this new endeavor, and more! Elizabeth is a dance educator and artistic director based in Boston, MA. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in American Studies from Tufts University. Elizabeth has danced for a variety of companies including Festival Ballet Providence, State Street Ballet, Ithaca Ballet, and Jose Mateo Ballet Theater. She is currently the ballet division coordinator at Tony Williams Dance Center and Artistic Director of Asian American Ballet Project. Asian American Ballet Project WebsiteAsian American Ballet Project Instagram
Ubie 株式会社において、症状検索エンジン「ユビー」のプロダクトマネジャー(PdM)を担当している望月 駿一さんをゲストにお迎えしました。リクルートでのデータサイエンティストとしての経験や、PdM への転身、Ubie に転職したきっかけについてお話を伺いました。また、Ubie のグローバル事業やカルチャー・採用についても詳しくお聞きしました。 Ubie では積極採用中とのことです。ご興味がある方は、ぜひメッセージしてみてください。 Twitter: @smochi_pub Linkedin: Shunichi Mochizuki
En este episodio hablaremos acerca del pódcast educativo, de sus prototipos y formatos que se pueden implementar en procesos de enseñanza-aprendizaje. Si deseas conocer más te invito a que leas las siguientes referencias bibliográficas. Referencias: Celaya, I., Ramírez-Montoya, M. S., Naval, C., & Arbués, E. (2020). Usos del podcast para fines educativos Mapeo sistemático de la literatura en WoS y Scopus (2014-2019). Revista Latina de Comunicación Social, 179-201. Obtenido de http://nuevaepoca.revistalatinacs.org/index.php/revista/article/view/384 Díaz, I. A., Maldonado, E. Z., & Rodriguez, R. (2019). Podcast Educativo Planeación, Análisis, Diseño, Desarollo y Evaluación. (D. D. HUMANIDADES, Ed.) Dictionary, New Oxford American. (2005). Obtenido de https://languages.oup.com/google-dictionary-es/ Hsiao, D.-L. P. (septiembre de 2015). Efectos de distintos tipos de podcast en la fluidez oral de estudiantes universitarios taiwaneses de español lengua extranjera. Línea de investigación: Enseñanza y Aprendizaje de Lenguas en Contextos Plurilingües. Barcelona, España: Universitat de Barcelona. Mochizuki, T. (2004). Apple's iPod is taking campuses by storm. The Nevada Sagebrush. Obtenido de Mochizuki, T. (2004). Apple's iPod is taking campuses by storm. The Nevada Sagebrush. (http://ipod.gcsu.edu/zzzzMedia/ Press_Articles/TheNevadaSagebrush.pdf). (22-06-2008). Otero, T. P. (enero de 2012). Los podcast en la educación superior-Hacia un paradigma de formación intersticial. Revista Iberoamericana de Educación Organización de Estados Iberoamericanos para la Educación, la Ciencia y la Cultura (OEI-CAEU)(n.º 58/1). Piñeiro-Otero, T., & Costa-Sánchez, C. (2011). Potencialidades del podcast como herramienta educativa para la enseñanza universitaria. Etic@net, 9(11), 124– 136. Solano Fernández, I. M., & Sanchez Vera, M. M. (enero de 2010). Aprendiendo en cualquier lugar: El Podcast Educativo. Pixel-Bit., pp. 125-139. Obtenido de https://www.redalyc.org/pdf/368/36815128010.pdf Solano, I. M., & Muñoz, L. M. (2008). Integración de podcast en contextos de enseñanza: criterios para el diseño de actividades. Edutec. Obtenido de http://hdl.handle.net/10201/1462 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nancy-duarte4/message
Entretien avec Shihan Michel Martin, co-fondateur de l'Association Canadienne d'Aïkido Mochizuki. Nous abordons notamment son parcours personnel, les particularités de son style et les défis d'un enseignant d'arts martiaux.
Welcome back to Open The Voice Gate! Case (https://twitter.com/_inyourcase) and Mike (https://twitter.com/fujiiheya) are back with an update on the comings and goings of Dragongate.It's been a huge week in the Dragon System and Open The Voice Gate is back to talk all about it. Leading off the show, they discuss the Hokkaido trip (12/2 - 12/4). Case and Mike talk about the title matches in Hokkaido, the magic of these trips, and why these trips matter for Dragongate. From there, they discuss the enormous Fantastic Gate kick off from Tokyo Korakuen Hall (12/6) with the monumental Yoshioka vs Mochizuki Dream Gate Match, Shingo Takagi's return home, Yoshiki Kato's debut, and the rest of the first big show of December! Our podcast provider, Red Circle, offers the listeners the option to sponsor the show. Click on “Sponsor This Podcaster” at https://redcircle.com/shows/open-the-voice-gate and you can donate a single time, or set up a monthly donation to Open the Voice Gate!Please Rate and Review Open the Voice Gate on the podcast platform of your choice and follow us on twitter at https://twitter.com/openvoicegate.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Today we're talking to Mioko Mochizuki, a multi-faceted artist with a varied and inspiring background. Born in Yokohama, Mioko grew up in the US, Amsterdam, and Hong Kong, followed by college at the Massachusetts College of Art in Boston, and a ten-year stint working in fashion and costume design in New York City. More recently, Mioko has founded EduArt, an organization that brings a fresh perspective to art education, in Yokohama and beyond. Find out more about Mioko's work https://miokomochizuki.info https://www.eduart.jp --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thecreativitycafe/message
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.11.08.515720v1?rss=1 Authors: Barron, T., Yalcin, B., Mochizuki, A., Cantor, E., Shamardani, K., Tlais, D., Franson, A., Lyons, S., Mehta, V., Maleki Jahan, S., Taylor, K. R., Keough, M. B., Xu, H., Su, M., Quezada, M. A., Woo, P. J., Fisher, P. G., Campen, C. J., Partap, S., Koschmann, C., Monje, M. Abstract: Pediatric high-grade gliomas are the leading cause of brain cancer-related death in children. High-grade gliomas include clinically and molecularly distinct subtypes that stratify by anatomical location into diffuse midline gliomas (DMG) such as diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma (DIPG) and hemispheric high-grade gliomas. Neuronal activity drives high-grade glioma progression both through paracrine signaling(1,2) and direct neuron-to-glioma synapses(3-5). Glutamatergic, AMPA receptor-dependent synapses between neurons and malignant glioma cells have been demonstrated in both pediatric(3) and adult high-grade gliomas(4), but neuron-to-glioma synapses mediated by other neurotransmitters remain largely unexplored. Using whole-cell patch clamp electrophysiology, in vivo optogenetics and patient-derived glioma xenograft models, we have now identified functional, tumor-promoting GABAergic neuron-to-glioma synapses mediated by GABAA receptors in DMGs. GABAergic input has a depolarizing effect on DMG cells due to NKCC1 expression and consequently elevated intracellular chloride concentration in DMG tumor cells. As membrane depolarization increases glioma proliferation(3), we find that the activity of GABAergic interneurons promotes DMG proliferation in vivo. Increasing GABA signaling with the benzodiazepine lorazepam, a positive allosteric modulator of GABAA receptors commonly administered to children with DMG for nausea or anxiety, increases GABAA receptor conductance and increases glioma proliferation in orthotopic xenograft models of DMG. Conversely, levetiracetam, an anti-epileptic drug that attenuates GABAergic neuron-to-glioma synaptic currents, reduces glioma proliferation in patient-derived DMG xenografts and extends survival of mice bearing DMG xenografts. Concordant with gene expression patterns of GABAA receptor subunit genes across subtypes of glioma, depolarizing GABAergic currents were not found in hemispheric high-grade gliomas. Accordingly, neither lorazepam nor levetiracetam influenced the growth rate of hemispheric high-grade glioma patient-derived xenograft models. Retrospective real-world clinical data are consistent with these conclusions and should be replicated in future prospective clinical studies. Taken together, these findings uncover GABAergic synaptic communication between GABAergic interneurons and diffuse midline glioma cells, underscoring a tumor subtype-specific mechanism of brain cancer neurophysiology with important potential implications for commonly used drugs in this disease context. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.11.01.514717v1?rss=1 Authors: Fujino, Y., Ueyama, M., Ishiguro, T., Ozawa, D., Sugiki, T., Ito, H., Murata, A., Ishiguro, A., Gendron, T., Mori, K., Tokuda, E., Taminato, T., Konno, T., Koyama, A., Kawabe, Y., Takeuchi, T., Furukawa, Y., Fujiwara, T., Ikeda, M., Mizuno, T., Mochizuki, H., Mizusawa, H., Wada, K., Ishikawa, K., Onodera, O., Nakatani, K., Taguchi, H., Petrucelli, L., Nagai, Y. Abstract: Abnormal expansions of GGGGCC repeat sequence in the noncoding region of the C9orf72 gene is the most common cause of familial amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and frontotemporal dementia (C9-ALS/FTD). The expanded repeat sequence is translated into dipeptide repeat proteins (DPRs) by noncanonical repeat-associated non-AUG (RAN) translation. Since DPRs play central roles in the pathogenesis of C9-ALS/FTD, we here investigate the regulatory mechanisms of RAN translation, focusing on the effects of RNA-binding proteins (RBPs) targeting GGGGCC repeat RNAs. Using C9-ALS/FTD model flies, we demonstrated that the ALS/FTD-linked RBP FUS suppresses RAN translation and neurodegeneration in an RNA-binding activity-dependent manner. Moreover, we found that FUS directly binds to and modulates the G-quadruplex structure of GGGGCC repeat RNA as an RNA chaperone, resulting in the suppression of RAN translation in vitro. These results reveal a previously unrecognized regulatory mechanism of RAN translation by G-quadruplex-targeting RBPs, providing therapeutic insights for C9-ALS/FTD and other repeat expansion diseases. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC
Next weekend is loaded with shows in Japan, because September 19 brings another public holiday with Keiro no Hi (Respect for the Aged Day) so STRIGGA & Dylan got together to discuss Jun Akiyama's 30th anniversary, All Japan's business ideas going into their 50th anniversary show in Nippon Budokan as well as the card itself and possible outcomes for the future. Who's leaving with the Triple Crown? Who's challenging one day later in Korakuen? Will Chris Daniels be there? While AJPW is full of questions, DRAGONGATE delivers some answers with the pushes of Mochizuki Jr., Ishin Iihashi and D'courage so their upcoming Dangerous Gate gets a preview as well. Other topics are Keiji Muto's retirement show in Tokyo Dome plus an update on Stardom's 5 Star Grand Prix!
Check out Hitomi Mochizuki on YouTube and Instagram. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Denne udsendelses gæst er Shimon Mochizuki. Shimon er medejer og cheftræner for brasiliansk jiu-jitsu i klubben Arte Suave i København. Han var den første dansker til at opnå sort bælte i brasiliansk jiu-jitsu i 2008 og har siden trænet en lang række af kæmpere på absolut internationalt topplan.I udsendelsen taler vi med Shimon om hans egen historie ind i brasiliansk jiu-jitsu, udviklingen af Arte Suave og om de psykologiske dynamikker som både trænings- og kampsituationer i jiu-jitsu indeholder. Shimon kommer ind på emner som nervøsitet, dedikation, ydmyghed, ro og kontrol af følelser. Emner der alle har interesse langt udover jiu-jitsu specifikt. Udover Shimon så deltager Vincent Ringgaard Christoffersen også interviewet. Vincent er kandidat i filosofi fra Københavns Universitet med speciale i indisk filosofi og tænkning. Vincent har i særdelshed beskæftiget sig med sindsroens natur og de fænomenologiske dimensioner heraf. Desuden er Vincent selv udøver og underviser i brasiliansk jiu-jitsu og yoga i netop Arte Suave. Vi taler med Vincent om de mange forbindelser mellem praksisser som filosofi, meditation, yoga og jiu-jitsu. God fornøjelse!Vært: Victor LangeMusik: Victor Lange & Heine VolderProduktion: Heine Volder
A Japanese American boy learns about heroism from his father and uncle who served in the U.S. Army. Donnie is tired of playing the bad guy every time he and his friends get together to play war. According to the other kids, Donnie should play the enemy-after all, as a Japanese American he looks like them. Instead, Donnie wishes they could just play his favorite game, football. Teacher's Choices, International Reading Association (IRA) Notable Social Studies Trade Books for Young People, National Council for the Social Studies/ Children's Book Council Notable Children's Book, Smithsonian --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/avant-garde-books/support
Detrás del exterior del Hospital General de Mochizuki reside la organización de vigilantes conocida como "Etiqueta Negra". El equipo, compuesto por personal selecto del hospital y adolescentes locales de la cercana escuela secundaria Mochizuki, se encargan de matar a personas indeseables, denominadas "cánceres" de la sociedad, y de detener la propagación de la infección en la sociedad. Music: Carnival Musician: SoundCarousel URL: https://pixabay.com/music/dance-carnival-10957/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/deliranteotaku/support
- Dos de los «superjuegos» de SEGA podrían ser reboots de Crazy Taxi y Jet Set Radio, según fuentes de Bloomberg. Así lo afirmaba Mochizuki, también conocido como «el Switch Pro», debido a sus infinitas filtraciones sobre esa revisión que parece que no saldrá de las fábricas. - Los juegos de la Game Boy y la Game Boy Advance podrían llegar a Nintendo Switch Online. Una filtración revelaba nuevos detalles sobre ambos emuladores asegurando, además, que estos emuladores habrían sido creados por NERD (Nintendo Europe Research & Development). - Xenobade Chronicles 3 llegará a Nintendo Switch el 29 de julio. La sorpresa viene de que el próximo título de Monolith Soft se esperaba más bien para septiembre, y acompañando al anuncio han publicado un nuevo tráiler en el que se deja ver un poco más a los personajes del juego, el sistema de combate y la Edición Coleccionista que acompañará al título con sus correspondientes caja metálica y libro de arte. - Ya conocemos los nuevos títulos que se unirán al Game Pass en la segunda quincena de abril, y destacaría —esta quincena me ponen difícil esta tarea— el Bugsnax porque es el único del que he leído cosas interesantes. También llegarán, entre otros, juegos como F1 2021, Need For Speed Hot Pursuit Remastered o 7 Days to Die. Si queréis recibir un correo diario con las noticias y el enlace al podcast, podéis suscribiros a la newsletter. Puedes encontrarme en Twitter como @nachocerrato.
Notre 5ème émission en 3 parties :- PCF Actus : on vous présente l'actu manga et nos derniers coups de cœur- PCF Dossier : on rend hommage à Minetaro MOCHIZUKI- PCF Passion : on vous raconte nos anecdotes et notre histoire avec le mangaDébats, Humour, Karaoké … Pas de prise de tête, c'est notre crédo.Références des mangas traités dans l'émission:PCF ACTUS: les coups de cœur du mois - 4:23Prisonnier Riku de Shinobu SEGUCHI (2014 - Akata)A journey beyond Heaven de Masakazu ISHIGURO (2020 - Pika)Poison Quotidien de Minoru FURUYA (2022 - Akata)Le medley Shiro Sagisu - 36:12- Jeanne et Serge- Max et compagnie- Nadia- EvangelionPCF DOSSIER- 43:49BiographieSes oeuvres1. 1993 : La Dame de la Chambre Close2. 1995 : Dragon Head3. 2003 : Maiwai4. 2008 : Tokyo Kaido5. 2012 : ChiisakobéAutour de l'auteurPage de pub - 02:06:28PCF PASSIONS - 02:09:17Quand faut demander à sa maman d'enregistrer sur VHSLes mega tours de CD-ROMIl faut partager ! (on est pas PCF pour rien)LE KARAOKE DE FIN - 02:48:07Fullmetal Alchemist, Opening 1, Mellissa (Honma Akimitsu)MERCI POUR VOTRE ECOUTE!!!@pcfmangas sur Twitter@pcfmangas_le_podcast sur InstagramCollectif des podcasteurs à bulles et d'imaginaire:Twitter : @coll_podcastersDiscord : https://discord.gg/NBVPZTFBAJ
In episode 28 we have ninjas! Revenge! Cities burning to the ground! Women as leaders! Women as warriors! All the things! Laurel tells the Smoke Circle about the Celtic Iceni Queen Boudicca (aka Boudica) whose quest for revenge against the Roman Empire is something out of a Quentin Tarantino film. KT follows it up with the story of Mochizuki Chiyome, the woman who led a group of 300 female ninjas...and they were GOOD at it too! The Life and Times of Frederick the Great Podcast helping Ukraine *~*~*~*~*~ Mentioned in the Stories: Statue of Boudicca in London Map of Japan's Clans *~*~*~*~*~ The Socials! Email -- hightailinghistorypod@gmail.com Instagram -- @hightailinghistory Facebook -- Hightailing Through History or with user name @hightailinghistory *~*~*~*~*~ Source Materials: Boudicca-- In Our Time: History bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00r7lr9 The Ancients https://play.acast.com/s/the-ancients/boudica-warriorwomanofancientbritain The Ancients https://play.acast.com/s/the-ancients/boudica-throughromaneyes You're Dead to Me https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p07n8nrg Lewis, Jone Johnson. www.thoughtco.com/boudicca-boadicea-biography-3528571. Q, Shannon. biographics.org/boudicca-biography-the-celtic-warrior-queen/ Wainwright, Martin. https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2001/apr/07/martinwainwright Mochizuki Chiyome-- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mochizuki_Chiyome. Swords of Northshire, https://www.swordsofnorthshire.com/mochizuki-chiyome-leader-of-only-female-ninja-clan-in-history. https://www.kageninjagear.com/female-ninja-mochizuki-chiyome/. Oi, Mariko. https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-20135674 https://www.mysterytribune.com/kunoichi-closer-look-female-ninja-spies-old-japan/. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/laurel-rockall/message
In episode 28 we have ninjas! Revenge! Cities burning to the ground! Women as leaders! Women as warriors! All the things! Laurel tells the Smoke Circle about the Celtic Iceni Queen Boudicca (aka Boudica) whose quest for revenge against the Roman Empire is something out of a Quentin Tarantino film. KT follows it up with the story of Mochizuki Chiyome, the woman who led a group of 300 female ninjas...and they were GOOD at it too! The Life and Times of Frederick the Great Podcast helping Ukraine *~*~*~*~*~ Mentioned in the Stories: Statue of Boudicca in London Map of Japan's Clans *~*~*~*~*~ The Socials! Email -- hightailinghistorypod@gmail.com Instagram -- @hightailinghistory Facebook -- Hightailing Through History or with user name @hightailinghistory *~*~*~*~*~ Source Materials: Boudicca-- In Our Time: History bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00r7lr9 The Ancients https://play.acast.com/s/the-ancients/boudica-warriorwomanofancientbritain The Ancients https://play.acast.com/s/the-ancients/boudica-throughromaneyes You're Dead to Me https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p07n8nrg Lewis, Jone Johnson. www.thoughtco.com/boudicca-boadicea-biography-3528571. Q, Shannon. biographics.org/boudicca-biography-the-celtic-warrior-queen/ Wainwright, Martin. https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2001/apr/07/martinwainwright Mochizuki Chiyome-- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mochizuki_Chiyome. Swords of Northshire, https://www.swordsofnorthshire.com/mochizuki-chiyome-leader-of-only-female-ninja-clan-in-history. https://www.kageninjagear.com/female-ninja-mochizuki-chiyome/. Oi, Mariko. https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-20135674 https://www.mysterytribune.com/kunoichi-closer-look-female-ninja-spies-old-japan/. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/laurel-rockall/message
Welcome back to Who's There? our weekly call-in show, where we address your questions, comments, concerns and Diane Warren's THIRTEENTH Oscar nomination! (For a movie no one saw that starred another famous Oscar loser, Glenn Close!) Someone once pooped on Stephen Amell's roof, Shawn Mendes spotted with a YouTuber yogi named Hitomi Mochizuki, Jack Reacher star Alan Ritchson has hands the size of dinner plates, the Wagatha Christie case continues on (now featuring the sea!), David Arquette bought the rights to Bozo the Clown, Pauly Shore gives Pinocchio some new 'swagger' and H.E.R. We're always talking about her! Call 619.WHO.THEM to leave questions, comments & concerns, and we may play your call on a future episode. Support us and get a ton of bonus content over on Patreon.com/WhoWeekly. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Dato: Kunoichi, está descrito por tres trazos que conllevan las tres formas de escritura japonesa, くKu para hiragana, ノen katakana e 一 ichi, para kanji. Otro dato: La mencionan y aparece en Assassin's Creed Memories. "While the husband was out playing war, the wife was at home raising an army of her own." ―Hattori Hanzō regarding Chiyome Audiolibro: Las chicas rudas de la historia Narración: Vanya Reads Mezcla de audio y producción: Vanya Reads Música: Rōnin y Lowkemia YouTube: vanyareads Puedes dejarme una propina aquí, me ayudará a mejorar la calidad de todo lo que hago y podré continuar haciendo lo que me apasiona: - ---patreon.com/vanyareads paypal: zyan.benavides@gmail.com Redes sociales: ¡Sígueme para ver avances de futuros proyectos y autores! https://www.instagram.com/vanyareads/ ¿Quieres que lea a algún autor? ¡Deja tus sugerencias o peticiones en instragram!
Mochizuki's "Baseball saved us" gives us an insight to how sports is a relief even in times of hardship. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/colosseum/support
Tomohiro Mochizuki tracks down viruses inside single-cell organisms thriving in boiling hot springs. His fieldwork is conducted in relatively extreme environments and, despite the significance of his investigations, he doesn’t need many fancy gadgets back at his lab at Japan’s Earth-Life Science Institute (ELSI). ARN asked Mochizuki about his virus-hunting exploits and what they involve.
Lionel Froidure - Karaté et réflexions sur les arts martiaux
Nouvel épisode la série de La Parole aux Pratiquants avec l’école Yoseikan Budo et plus précisément la famille Mochizuki avec Hiroo Mochizuki sensei et ses deux fils Mitchi et Kyoshi. Le mot clé aujourd'hui c'est Partage. Je tiens à te rappeler que ce podcast est possible grâce aux nombreux soutien de la communauté, un soutien effectué à chacun de tes achat de DVD et si tu fais partie de la communauté Imagin’ Arts Digital. Merci car sans toi, tout ce contenu gratuit en ligne ne serai pas possible. ✅ Retrouve nos DVD de Arts Martiaux ✅ Podcast proposé par Imagin' Arts Digital : la plateforme vidéo avec plus de 150h de vidéos avec les grands maîtres et experts de karaté et autres arts martiaux. Présenté par Lionel froidure, 6ème dan Karaté, 5ème degré Arnis Kali Doblete Rapilon et fondateur de Imagin' Arts. Les autres interviews A bientôt et bon keiko à tous !
This week we learn about Chiyome Mochizuki, the woman who helped Shingen Takeda go against the greatest warlords of feudal Japan by creating the first (and as far as we know, only) all-female ninja clan.
Lionel Froidure - Karaté et réflexions sur les arts martiaux
25ème épisode de la série : La Parole aux Pratiquants avec Dani Faynot, 10ème degré Arnis Kali Doblete Rapilon, chef instructeur arts martiaux philippin, 7ème dan FFKarate Nihon Tai Jitsu. Son parcours, ses rencontres, ses sensei (Hernaez, Mochizuki, Mena..), sa vision des arts martiaux. Avant de lancer cet entretien, je tiens à te rappeler que ce podcast est possible grâce aux nombreux soutien de la communauté, un soutien effectué à chacun de tes achat de DVD et si tu fais partie de la communauté Imagin’ Arts Digital. Merci car sans toi, tout ce contenu gratuit en ligne ne serai pas possible. ✅ Retrouve nos DVD Arnis Kali Eskrima
Welcome back to Open the Voice Gate - Rewind and Rewatch, where Case (https://twitter.com/_inyourcase) and Mike (https://twitter.com/fujiiheya) are Rewinding and Rewatching the Dragon Gate USA era of shows. It's the first show of 2013 on episode 39, as Case and Mike review Revolt 2013 from the Pappy Pineda Dome in Huntington Park, CA on 1/26/2013. Before getting into today's episode, they look at how Dragon Gate in Japan finished out their 2012 and began their 2013. Scott Reed tours Japan! CIMA vs Mochizuki main-evented Final Gate 2012 with one of Case and Mike's favorite clips in Dragon System history. Cyber Kong leaves Mad Blankey, does some stand-up and Mike quizzes Case on how many units he was in. The climax of Naoki Tanizaki vs Imposter Naoki is upon us! After that, they get into Revolt 2013, one of the more controversial shows in OTVG history with the Open the Freedom Gate NO ROPES match between Johnny Gargano and Jon Davis, the Young Bucks vs Susumu/SaiRyo and a beer pong match? It was a weird show. The show review starts at 00:36:53 Our podcast provider, RedCircle, offers the listeners the option to sponsor the show. Click on “Sponsor This Podcaster” at https://redcircle.com/shows/open-the-voice-gate and you can donate a single time, or set up a monthly donation to Open the Voice Gate! Please Rate and Review Open the Voice Gate on the podcast platform of your choice and follow us on twitter at https://twitter.com/openvoicegate. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Episode summary introduction: Mike chose Brown because it would allow him to check out and explore a variety of courses in his bid to find the subject that would excite him the most. Mike Mochizuki is a graduate of Brown University with a Bachelor's degree in History. In particular, we discuss the following with him: Why Brown? About Academic Exploration Vibrant Student Body Advice for Students Topics discussed in this episode: Introduction [0:39] Hi Fives - Podcast Highlights [1:27] “College is a Pretty Strange Time” [5:10] Why Brown? [7:58] High School Interests [9:54] Adjusting to Brown [11:37] Collaborative Classmates [15:37] Campus Life [19:37] The Brown Derbies & Other Campus Activities [21:17] Diverse Summer Pursuits [27:31] Film Production Bug [32:00] Back to the Future - to Brown! [36:22] Advice to Students: Convey Excitement [39:55] Memories: Being on Brown Campus [45:51] Our Guest: Mike Mochizuki is a graduate of Brown University with a Bachelor's degree in History. Mike subsequently got an MBA from Leonard N. Stern School of Business at New York University. Memorable Quote: “College is a Strange time”. Episode Transcript: Please visit Episode's Transcript. Calls-to-action: To Ask the Guest a question, or to comment on this episode, email podcast@almamatters.io. Subscribe or Follow our podcasts at any of these locations:, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, RadioPublic, Breaker, Anchor. To Make a List of Colleges to Explore Visit almamatters.io and signup. For Transcripts of all our podcasts, visit almamatters.io/podcasts.
En esta inmersion te hablamos de Steam Playtest, de los nuevo LEGO Mario, de todas las liadas de Ubisoft en las ultimas semanas, del futuro del mercado Japones segun el analista Mochizuki, de Sega-Sammy y sus problemas, y muchas cosas mas, para terminar con otra entrega de nuestro repaso por la vida de la 3DS.
Neste Podcast: Conversamos com o Sensei Leonardo Sodre sobre a história de vida de Minoru Mochizuki, um personagem importante para o Aikido, o Judo e o Yoseikan Budo. www.budokast.com.br budokast@gmail.com
This episode is all about the N-1 Victory, baby! We watch Kawada vs Marufuji (13th April 2010) and Kiyomiya vs Mochizuki (18th September 2020), talk a bit about everyone's history as well as our general thoughts and feelings about the tournament, gush over junior drama, and relegate conversation about another company into it's own brand new perfectly delineated segment. It's seamless and flawless, a perfect podcast episode. Thanks for bearing with us with the late episode! Niklas got sick and then AJ got lazy but we got it done! Next episode should feature an exciting guest as we talk even more about the junior division, so get hype for that! twitter: @2x2cast email: 2x2cast@gmail.com
16. Jahrhundert, Japan Die Witwe, die Nijas ausbildete.
Orientation is officially the first time you meet your classmates from all over the world. You may be excited about meeting new people and starting the new chapter in your life, but at the same time, feel nervous. We invite Hiroki Mochizuki from Japan to talk about his stories during the MBA orientation period and share his advice on ice-breaking and getting close with new friends.
パートナーのジョンと一緒にAshi Filmsとしてドキュメンタリー制作をする望月冬子さんに、自分の考え方を変えた体験、世界をどのような視点で見てドキュメント・制作をしているのかtell me whyしました。 Ashi Films http://ashifilms.com/
Lauren Mochizuki of CasaMochi.com joins me today to talk about the power of combining finances to pay off debt. Lauren & her husband were able to pay off over $233,000 and she shares some practical tips to help you get started on your own journey. Show Notes: WinningToWealth.com/Episode23 Join The Neighborhood: WinningToWealth.com/neighbors Download My Money Book: WinningToWealth.com/Guide
Hello fellow humans! We're here to drop history bombs on you! Today, you'll hear the second half of the Soong Sisters' story and it is just as crazy as part one! We also share the story of a badass Japanese noblewoman who created an army of lady spies...you have to listen to hear our theories! Enjoy! If you like our stories and want more amazing content check out Patreon and support our team! https://www.patreon.com/thatbroadsgotmoxie
What’s Good? The boys are back together at last to share memories of anime from the last 3 months or so. News Weathering with You is in theaters tonight! Violet Evergarden film is coming to select US theaters early this year. Tomomi Mochizuki passed away. Mochizuki directed Fate/Stay Night and Unlimited Bladeworks along with many more. He most recently worked on Gegege no Kitarou. Haikyuu!!: To the Top has been listed for 25 episodes. To Your Eternity will receive a TV anime in Fall of 2020. Fall 2019 Wrap-Up Dr. Stone- TMS Entertainment (ReLIFE, Orange, Megalo Box) Carole and Tuesday- Bones (Mob Psycho 100, Bungo Stray Dogs, Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood) My Hero Academia- Bones Kemono Michi: Rise Up- ENGI Fire Force- David Production (Cells at Work!, JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure, Sakurada Reset) Ascendance of a Bookworm- Ajia-Do (How to Not Summon a Demon Lord, Izetta: The Last Witch, Vampire Hunter D) Ahiru no Sora- Diomedea (Aho Girl, Domestic Girlfriend, Squid Girl) Didn’t I Say to Make My Abilities Average in the Next Life?!- Project No.9 (And You Thought There is Never a Girl Online?, Recently, My Sister is Unusual, Girls Beyond the Wasteland) Stars Align- 8bit (That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime, IS: Infinite Stratos, Absolute Duo) Vinland Saga- Wit (Attack on Titan, Kabaneri of the Iron Fortress, The Ancient Magus’ Bride) Our logo artist! http://turvytops.com/ Our intro artist! Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/tomnasr Instagram: @tom_nasr Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/SuperArmhair Contact Us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/instantramenpodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/InstantRamenPod Instagram: http://instagram.com/instantramenpodcast E-mail: instantramenpodcast@gmail.com Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChtwCC2BbsLxpgA1cE1PBtA Blog: https://instantramenpodcast.blogspot.com/
Teenager Shintaro Mochizuki became the first Japanese to win a junior boys' Grand Slam title, beating Spain's Carlos Gimeno Valero 6-3 6-2 in the Wimbledon final on Sunday. - イギリスのウィンブルドンで行われていた全英オープン。14日の最終日、ジュニア部門男子シングルス決勝戦が行われ、日本の望月慎太郎選手が、スペインのカルロス・ヒメノバレロ選手を6-3、6-2で下し、4大大会で、初優勝を果たしました。
Open the Voice Gate is back as Mike is joined by Case Lowe to talk about the exceptional DEAD or ALIVE show with big stakes as Dragon Gate is on the road to Kobe World. After that, the two take a prolonged look at the upcoming King of Gate tournament and give their guesses on who is going to advance in the tournament, and who is likely to win and go on to main event Kobe World. After that, they look at the upcoming week of shows, and take some time towards the end to extol the virtues of the great television show Barry. Follow Case Lowe on twitter at: https://www.twitter.com/_InYourCase Episode art is from Dragon Gate's Twitter Account: https://twitter.com/dragongate_pro/ Please follow and send mailbag questions to Open the Voice Gate on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/openvoicegate Thanks for listening and please subscribe, rate, and follow us on the podcatching platform of your choice! Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Shimon Mochizuki was the first Dane to achieve the belt rank of black belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, a rank awarded by Leonardo Vieira, being also one of Europe’s most successful coaches. From his Checkmat team affiliate academy ‘Arte Suave’, Mochizuki has developed some of the finest grapplers in Europe, competitors such as Alexander Trans, Ida Hansson, Shanti Abelha, Janni Larsson or Camila Hansen to name a few. We have a talk about Jiu Jitsu, entrepreneurship etc.
The Seattle Public Library - Author Readings and Library Events
Rosie Gordon Mochizuki, co-owns Sushi-Zen, an award-winning Japanese restaurant with her husband, Shoji. Sushi-Zen is known for serving delicious food in a family friendly dining experience for the last 20 years and for giving back to the Arlington community. Rosie talks about her buddhist beliefs and how it has influenced her life and the way her family runs their successful restaurant. Find Rosie: https://www.sushizen.com/ Awesome Women Entrepreneurs: https://awesomewomen.org/
ゲスト: 望月智弘|Tomohiro Mochizuki - 後編|Part 2
ゲスト: 望月智弘|Tomohiro Mochizuki - 前編|Part 1
En este episodio, esta lleno de temas variados para el gusto de todos. Ivan nos habla de Triage X, serie que nos habla del Hospital General de Mochizuki y donde residen los vigilantes conocidos como Black Label. Gaby nos habla de Noragami, Yato es un dios de la destrucción y busca seguidores que lo adoren. Cristian nos habla de la serie The Ranch: Colt era un atleta profesional... que fracaso en su carrera y regresa al rancho de su familia para sacarlo a flote. Miriam nos habla de Koi wa Ameagari no You ni, una serie romántica con un giro de edades inesperadas. Síganos en facecook y ivoox
Voices of Wrestling returns this week with a passionate discussion of Dragon Gate's Gate of Destiny 2015 show featuring one of our favorite main events of the year and a top-to-bottom great show, we discuss why Dragon Gate is so good when everything is clicking, Shingo's character development, Akira Tozawa's greatness and so much more. We then turn our attention to the breaking news of the day, the Wrestling Observer 2015 Hall of Fame results as we break down the seven candidates who made it in, who we think were major snubs and who surprised us. Last but not least, we preview NJPW Power Struggle 2015 and discuss how the Super Jr. Tag Tournament has helped shined light on one of New Japan Pro Wrestling's greatest assets. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/voices-of-wrestling-flagship/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
THE Leadership Japan Series by Dale Carnegie Training Tokyo, Japan
Episode 46: THE Leadership Japan Series-The Dale Carnegie Brand 100 Years Younger Greg:Konnichiwa and welcome to Episode 46 of THE Leadership Japan podcast. I am your host Greg Story, president of Dale Carnegie Training Japan and much more importantly, you are a student of leadership highly motivated to be the best in your business field. If you would like your own access to 102 years of the accumulated wisdom of Dale Carnegie training through free papers, guidebooks, reports, training videos, blogs, course information plus much, much more then go to japan.dalecarnagie.com. Today, we are going to listen in to a talk on the Dale Carnegie Brand. Intro Speaker: Greg is keeping this brand 100 years young, current and relevant to so many people. Greg is a 28 year veteran of Japan. He started in the academic field and since then he extended his career in a variety of fields, including consulting, client representation, international diplomacy, retail banking, and people development. It is really an honor for FCC to have a man of this diverse background be the featured speaker of this evening. He is scheduled to fly to Brisbane tomorrow to receive an award for his longstanding international contributions and distinguished career from his alma mater and during his visit he managed to find the time to come to us to give us his insight to his story, so please welcome Greg Story. Greg, please give us your compelling story. Greg: Thank you. (Applause) Thank you very much Kei. This is my second time actually to address the FCC. Last time I was here I was representing the Shinsei Bank. And that was a challenger bank talking about how we took on the big boys and girls in the retail banking market. Today I'm going to talk about Dale Carnegie. The brand that we are talking about here is a 100-year-old brand, and it's had many many trials and tribulations to get to this point in time and it has succeeded and there are some pretty clear reasons why it has succeeded and I'd like to talk about those tonight. Usually most of the presentations we get at FCC, and I've been coming here since 2001, to FCC meetings, are normally about product, so you actually see lots of product shots. Well, tonight, you'll see from the slides, it's all going to be about people. Everything you're going to see tonight is all about shots of people, because that is what we do. We are in the people developmentarea; Dale Carnegie was in the people development area. So it's very much in the soft skills that we have. As I mentioned in the advertisement for this event, one of our biggest fans is Warren Buffet and I'm going to go to a couple of videos to talk about Warren Buffet, because as I mentioned it is extraordinary to get someone of his fame and caliber to go out recommending your brand. And we could never afford to pay Warren Buffet. How much do you have to pay Warren Buffet to represent your brand? Forget it. Who can afford Warren Buffet? Nobody. The only brands he recommends are his own, that he, actually Hathaway, owns himself except for Dale Carnegie. And we'll just hear a little bit from Warren tonight on why that actually is. Video: (Voice Over) Persuasion, that's the next remarkable skill of Mr. Buffet. Handling people. Video: (Voice) My mom says when he was in his 20's, he was reasonably socially inept. In large crowds he'd much rather not be there. And he'd much rather, be reading and working on his stuff. Music. Video (Voice over) So Buffet learned how to deal with people, from self-help guru Dale Carnegie. Music. Video: (Warren Buffet) I was terrified of public speaking while I was in high school and college. I couldn't do it I mean. I'd throw up and everything. So I took this Dale Carnegie course and as soon as I finished, I was 20 years old, I went off to the University of Omaha and I said I want to start teaching, because I wanted to get up in front of people and make sure I didn't lapse back. Music. Video (Voice Over) Carnegie promised anyone could win friends and influence people if they did things like giving people aspirations to live up to instead of nagging them. And use their first name all the time. Video: (Warren Buffet) I actually had the diploma in the office. I don't have my diploma from college. I don't have my diploma from graduate school, but I've got my Dale Carnegie diploma there. Because it changed my life. Greg: There's a critical phrase, “It changed my life”. That is the power of this brand. And to have an advocate like this. You talk about the diploma. Let's have a look and see if we can find the diploma, because that's an interesting story too. Video: Music. (Voice Over) Warren Buffet is one of the richest men in the world. His company Berkshire-Hathaway owns or has a stake in over 70 businesses such as Coca Cola, IBM, and American Express. Video (Female Voice Over) And this is no ordinary billionaire. He's given 99 percent of his wealth to charity and he thinks rich people should pay higher taxes. Video (voice over) Tonight we'll see were Buffet's mega-deals are done-his private office in Omaha, Nebraska. It is as unconventional as the man himself. (Music) What are the other photographs in this room that represents something important to you? Video (Warren Buffet) They almost all represent something important. I mean, over here, is my certificate from the Dale Carnegie course I took when I was 21. I was terrified of public speaking. I couldn't do it. I couldn't get in front of a crowd and give you my name. And finally I spent a hundred bucks and I took this course and not only did I get so I could talk in front of other people, I can't stop talking in front of people. (Laughter) And during that class, I should mention Charlie, I proposed to my wife during that, so if I didn't get my $100 worth of that class… Greg: So, you can imagine, here is one of the most successful investors in the world, going around on his own bat talking about Dale Carnegie and the difference it made. That was run from the BBC and then one recentlyby CBS. I've seen a number of these, obviously. Why is that? Why would he say that? “It changed my life.” That is a difficult proposition for any brand to be able to say that. Most of the things that we use in our daily life brands don't change our life. And you see the certificate there and the number 8. That number 8 represents a prompt to me to remind myself that there are 8 million fellow graduates apart from Dale Carnegie, who've also had a big change in their lives. So the brand for us lives in the person, not on a shelf or a display, it actually lives in the person. So it's quite unique and special. As I said, yesterday was exactly the 100th anniversary of Dale Carnegie starting - 1912. Think about this, Dow Jones in 1912 has got a lot of companies listed. Today, how many of those companies do you think, that were listed in 1912, are still on the Dow Jones? Now, any ideas? Who thinks there's maybe 10? Yeah? A couple? One. General Electric. Lehman Brothers, gone. Arthur Anderson, gone. General Motors, bankrupt. Kodak, bankrupt. Yet, here's one guy started on 125th street, in Harlem, in New York, the YMCA, teaching his one little course,one guy teaching one class. And yet he's been able to take the company through a hundred years of evolution. There's got to be something very fundamental about that, that makes it work. And again it comes back to that people component. This book, “Topic of Talks and Schedules of Sessions”, says,“effective speaking, personality development, and influencing men in business”. That was an internal document that he'd worked on himself. The turning point, though, was this book, “How to Win Friends and Influence People”, published in 1936, by Simon and Schuster. It instantly became not just a bestseller in America, it became a global best seller. It became a runaway success best seller. And in the publishing world, there are two fantastic long sellers. When you think about it, most books don't sell for that long anymore, the turnover is quite high. You think about all the business books you know-how many are actually a long seller? Not that many. The bible is a fantastic long seller and this is the other fantastic long seller. His book. Because you think about it, 1936 until now, it's still constantly consistently finishing in the top ten business books in virtually every language around the world because it's become timeless and universal in its application. So this changed a lot for Dale Carnegie. Also the title, “How to Win Friends and Influence People” has become a bit of a cliché in English. It's almost like a parody sometimes when you look at it. But the constant idea was, well, think about it. We all like to do business with people we like.That's fine. What makes you likeable? Why would someone want to do business with you rather than somebody else? And this is a dilemma that Dale Carnegie found with the people we're facing and he came up with some ideas, distributing the Golden Books with his principles and they were developed to help people become better with other people. And the book is basically the explanation of all those principles. The other part is about influencing people. Well, we want to be persuasive. We want people to buy our product, idea, concept, direction, whatever we are advocating. And he found ways to help people become more persuasive. That's why it still resonates. When you read the book in English, it's still very quaint. And most of the examples he is giving us, the companies are no longer there and those people have already passed on. But there is something charming about the freshness still of what he's written that lasts. And in 1938 it was translated into Japanese. It's become a bestseller; nine million copies of this book have sold in Japan. That's a phenomenal amount of copies, people who've had this, and for Japanese business people, they say to me the two bibles in Japan are Drucker on management and Carnegie on people skills. And that is a very consistent thing I hear from senior Japanese business people who've been very successful. So… Superstar status overnight- he's like a J.K. Rowling, writing a novel on the kitchen table at home. And the next minute-boom! She's instantly well known around the world. Same thing, but on a much bigger scale because in those days there weren't the mega-superstars in volume like we have today. Because if you think about the media expansion today, back then if you're on national broadcast, NBC, that is a big big deal. Because very very few people are doing that. And he was such a star that he could pull that type of audience and this is Carnegie Hall. Have a careful look at this. This is, the photographer couldn't fit the whole think into the shot. This is only one-half of Carnegie Hall and they've packed up I don't know how many floors this goes up to but they're packed to the rafters, as we say as an idiom in English. They're packed to the top and that's to hear him speak. That type of superstar status that he had instantly attracted others. This is in Buenos Aires, 500 people to a public preview. We run public previews today. Trust me, I'd love to have 500 people come to a public preview for Dale Carnegie, but back then that was the sort of audience that they could pull. There is no Dale Carnegie there. This is the people running the Dale Carnegie training in South America, in Buenos Aires, who are attracting 500 people to come and hear about his principles and how it works. So phenomenal take up. Everywhere he went. This is actually on a ship, this is on a cruise. He can't escape-he's got to talk. He's a guy, who like a lot of people, spent a long time becoming an overnight success. From 1912 to 1936 he was not nationally known. He was known in the training world, he was known in the business world as a trainer. Personally taught 5000 classes. But he was not a brand name. Then he came out with this book a little bit later. Because what he discovered was, when I'm teaching people,they really grow their confidence, grow their leadership skills, grow their communication skills, grow their people skills. But when they're under a lot of tension and stress, it's all starting to break down. It's a very sad comment that a hundred years ago, the problem that he's facing and the problem we are facing today, around stress and depression etcetera -it's not that different. A hundred years ago, if you had minor amounts of stress, you just persevered and carried on. If you got really highly stressed and you became sick, then you went to hospital or possibly an institution. A hundred years later, what happens? If we have minor levels of stress we just carry on. If you get higher levels of stress you get pharmaceuticals. About then and now, there's not much in between. This was a book written for the in between. See you can self-medicate in a way through taking different principles he devised by talking to people and how they dealt with stress and putting them into a book to help us control ourselves before we get to a state where we need pharmaceuticals or hospitalization. And this book again became very very powerful in building his brand. So this is the Japanese version, “Michi wa Hirakeru”, also great best seller. This country certainly needs some help with stress, stress relief. In fact we have some representatives from Acumen Group who publish the British Chamber Journal. In the next online bulletin, I've written an article about stress management. And it's referring to some of the principles in this book because if I start talking about, you are going to be standing on a platform in the morning wondering why your train is late; there is a reason for that. Someone's killed themselves on the train track. There are basically three suicides a day going on in Japan. So there is a lot of help needed. So this is not necessarily an idea that we have actually fixed. So Dale Carnegie grew up in Missouri, hails from Missouri, and he grew up poor. Came from a very poor farming family. The classic rags to riches American dream success story and now his book is now being published in Japan in different volumes. This is the latest book, just came out recently, the Japanese version of this book will be released next month called, “Hito wo Ugokasu 2” instead of English which was, “How to Win Friends and Influence People in the Digital Age”. Which is trying to take what he was talking about and take it to this current era and the different sort of interactions that we face. So Dale Carnegie passes away, in 1955. Now, if your brand is built around one man, what do you do when the one man is gone? And there is no successor to the brand name because his daughter was only a child, a young child, maybe 3 or 4 years old when he passed away. And because it was a license business where the people around the world would have a Dale Carnegie license, people called them Sponsors in those days, and they would run the business. There was no natural successor to Dale Carnegie, so the likelihood was that it was going to end right there. That would be the end of it, except for a very powerful and important person, his wife, Dorothy. Dorothy was his secretary and she became Mrs. Carnegie. And on his passing, into her office came some of the more senior guys in the organization, they had their own licensed areas. They were running the Dale Carnegie business there. Go back to 1955. Today we can hardly believe it but in 1955, no one thought that a woman could run a company. I used to watch episodes of that TV series “Mad Men”, set in the 50's and I remember an episode, there was a particular episode where, the same thing, the woman was the daughter of the father who started the company and they rejected her ideas because she was a woman. And when you look at it you laugh because it's so ludicrous. But back in 55 that was reality. Now Dorothy was as very strong person. She kicked those guys out of her office and said thank you very much and she went out and she hired clever people. She hired experts in different areas to work for her. And the difference between Dorothy and Dale Carnegie, Dale Carnegie was not a particularly business oriented guy. He was an artist. He loved training people. He personally taught more than 5000 classes. Think about that. He developed this idea and he pioneered it and he saw it grow immensely in North America, and particularly in South America. He loved the art-he loved what it did because he could see people growing, changing their lives, in factin front of his very eyes. I don't know if there are any engineers in the room? Any reformed engineers or engineers in this room? Pretty hard to pull an engineer in an FCC meeting. Oh we've got one over here-thank you. Thank you very much. He loved training engineers. Why? Because they're so hopeless. (Laughter) They were absolutely hopeless in people skills, in communication. They were smart people, they were technical people. They were very very good in their field, on their own. But when they got promoted, they had to deal with managing people-they couldn't do it. They came in droves to his training because they discovered they had a facility lack that he could fill. And so he was the artist. And he liked engineers in particularly because in one series of sessions he could just see bamboo drying, you know, getting better and better every week. So, Dorothy, really, she is the soul of the international network. Now there are 298 offices in 86 countries around the world. And just think about those numbers. 298 offices-86 countries around the world. This is a multinational company of very big proportions. How many multinationals do you know that have got 298 operations on the ground in 86 countries? Not so many. Now, we don't think of Dale Carnegie as a multinational, but it is a massive multinational by any comparison. And 90% of the Fortune 500 companies are using this training. Now if it didn't work, trust me, they wouldn't be using it. And if it wasn't current, trust me, they wouldn't be using it. And you don't get the most powerful corporations in America adopting this training unless they see a return on investment, an ROI in this. And so he founded something in 1912 which I doubt he could have imagined would be at the stage that it is today. I don't think he could have imagined 86 countries. He probably didn't think about 86 countries he probably thought more in terms of the soul of what he was teaching. Before he passed away, two years before he passed away, Harry O'han was one of his early trainers and disciples. And in fact it's so unbusinesslike; he gave half of America to one guy. Half of America, draw a line down the middle-Harry that's yours; take care of it for me please. Just before he died he visited Harry O'han in Los Angeles and he said he knew, he knew time was coming up for him. And he said,“Harry, keep my dream alive”. Because he knew he wasn't going to be around. That's the artist-not the businessman. But today, thanks to Dorothy, it's become a global operation. And that global strength is very important. We talk about the brand. The brand is whatever it is in that country. The brand is whatever it is in that culture. The brand is whatever it is in that language. The brand is whatever it is in the delivery. And so when we get to convention every year, it's a massive UN style operation. People all around the world. All of that expertise, all of that exposure coming together in the one place, refreshing the brand constantly. We are ISO 9001 certified, which is very strict in terms of what they expect us to keep doing, in terms of polishing our delivery component, which is the training. And so, Mr. Crom here in the middle actually was a previous president of Dale Carnegie, part of the family, from Dale Carnegie's previous marriage. And so it is very much a family business as well. I'll give you a little episode. My first opportunity to go to convention was to Miami two years ago. So I didn't know. I bought the company, but I didn't work at the company for the first couple of years, because I was running the National Australia Bank, and I got a chance to go into the company. I go to my first convention. I'm the new boy-I don't know anybody. I'm at one of the functions, I'm chatting with Dorothy Dale Carnegie, the daughter. What an honor. And she's chatting with this guy and he's got a mustache, he's wearing a Hawaiian shirt, he's got long hair and a pony tail. I'm thinking this guy doesn't look quite Dale Carnegie to me, you know. And she's very friendly with him. I was talking to him later and I found out he actually is the guy that organizes the conventions, all the cameras and all the sound gear, all the sort of backstage stuff. His company does that, they've been doing it forever. And he said, you know I really like your organization, I do this every year, I don't make any money. It's always the last job in the year, but I always like to come every year because you people really walk the talk. I'm thinking, what's he talking about? And I said, what do you mean? And he said, well you guys actually follow the principals. You actually do what you say you should do. And I thought what you mean. And he said well I actually do this for a living. I go to conventions all over the place. The top motivational speakers are my clientele; I am organizing their events for them. I'm on the headset; I'm backstage. I hear everything. I see everything. And I see what's going on out front and I also see what's going on out back and a lot of times it isn't the same thing. He said, what I like about your organization is that it is always the same thing. And that is the brand, the purity of the brand. Keep my dream alive. Change people's lives. That is why the brand works. And that's why it is a success in Japan as well. Dale Carnegie was actually in Japan three times. Came here twice in 1939 as a guest of the Japanese government. And he traveled through Japan up into Korea through to China and then back again to the states. And he came back in 1953. When he was here in 1939 he visited a number of places and he went to Gifu and you might know that in Gifu the have a very famous Cormorant fishing festival, it's quite a tourist attraction. It was a tourist attraction then and it's a tourist attraction now and he stayed at the Nagaragawa hotel in Gifu and there was a gentleman there by the name of Mochizuki. And he was just working in the hotel and he was given a book, he was actually given this book “How to Win Friends and Influence People” by Dale Carnegie. Now in ‘39, a couple of years later Mochizuki is in a uniform. I don't quite know where he was, but interestingly he said I had that book with me all through the war because it meant so much to me that he was a guy that could see beyond the statesmen and diplomats to a different world where people could get on. He was conscripted into the army, he didn't have a choice, but he saw a different world.
PLUS: For only the second time in history, the NRC denies a request for a license! NIRS Exec. Director Michael Mariotte labels this action, “A blow to the so-called ‘nuclear renaissance.'” San Onofre to get cost/benefit analysis to see if it makes sense to attempt to reopen it (CLUE: The answer is NO!); Dr. Michael...
Fukushima Diary blogger Iori Mochizuki on how he accidentally founded one of the world's most read anti-nuclear blogs; NRC denies license to Calvert Cliffs - only the second time in its history these rubberstampers have turned down a nuclear request!; San Onofre to get cost/benefit analysis to see if it makes sense to attempt to reopen it (CLUE: The answer is NO!); Dr. Michael Nobel of the Nobel Prize family focuses attention on radioactive contamination of US milk and water in Hawaii and west coast; and double the Nuclear Numnutz this week: Fukushima trying to attract Tokyo's high school students as tourists AND three cities in Saitama prefecture to recycle radioactive rubble from Fukushima as... cement . So much insanity, so little time...
Fukushima Diary blogger Iori Mochizuki on how he accidentally founded one of the world's most read anti-nuclear blogs; NRC denies license to Calvert Cliffs - only the second time in its history these rubberstampers have turned down a nuclear request!; San Onofre to get cost/benefit analysis to see if it makes sense to attempt to reopen it (CLUE: The answer is NO!); Dr. Michael Nobel of the Nobel Prize family focuses attention on radioactive contamination of US milk and water in Hawaii and west coast; and double the Nuclear Numnutz this week: Fukushima trying to attract Tokyo's high school students as tourists AND three cities in Saitama prefecture to recycle radioactive rubble from Fukushima as... cement . So much insanity, so little time...
Terrific interview on the proposed California ballot initiative to shut down all in-state nuclear reactors with Ben Davis, Jr., who wrote it and spearheads the drive to collect signatures and get it passed. Plus Fukushima Diary blogger Mochizuki interrogated by 4 "officials" in Japan on his anti-nuclear activities and intimidated into considering leaving the country - financial and legal help needed, fast; Fukushima designer admits that the reactors are now in China Syndrome - melt-through to hydrovolcanic explosion possible; TWO, count them, TWO accidents in TWO days at Brunswick Nuclear Plant in North Carolina; two important Fukushima studies revealed to be edited by pro-nuker; NRC asks about Vermont Yankee and Entergy, "When is strontium 90 NOT strontium 90?"; background radiation spikes to danger level for first time in Los Angeles; Japanese food supply showing first indications of radioactivity above even government-inflated levels; and 1% of Fukuoka, Japan's population (15,000) show up for an anti-nuke demo; what would 1% turnout look like in YOUR home town? Let's try, shall we...?!
Terrific interview on the proposed California ballot initiative to shut down all in-state nuclear reactors with Ben Davis, Jr., who wrote it and spearheads the drive to collect signatures and get it passed. Plus Fukushima Diary blogger Mochizuki interrogated by 4 "officials" in Japan on his anti-nuclear activities and intimidated into considering leaving the country - help needed, fast; Fukushima designer admits that the reactors are now in China Syndrome - melt-through to possible hydrovolcanic explosion; TWO, count them, TWO accidents in TWO days at Brunswick Nuclear Plant in North Carolina; two important Fukushima studies revealed to be edited by pro-nuker; NRC asks about Vermont Yankee and Entergy, "When is strontium 90 NOT strontium 90?"; bg radiation spikes to danger level for first time in Los Angeles; Japanese food supply showing first indications of radioactivity above even the government's inflated levels; and 1% of Fukuoka, Japan's population (15,000) show up for an anti-nuke demo; what would 1% turnout look like in YOUR home town? Let's try, shall we...?!
Terrific interview on the proposed California ballot initiative to shut down all in-state nuclear reactors with Ben Davis, Jr., who wrote it and spearheads the drive to collect signatures and get it passed. Plus Fukushima Diary blogger Mochizuki interrogated by 4 "officials" in Japan on his anti-nuclear activities and intimidated into considering leaving the country - financial and legal help needed, fast; Fukushima designer admits that the reactors are now in China Syndrome - melt-through to hydrovolcanic explosion possible; TWO, count them, TWO accidents in TWO days at Brunswick Nuclear Plant in North Carolina; two important Fukushima studies revealed to be edited by pro-nuker; NRC asks about Vermont Yankee and Entergy, "When is strontium 90 NOT strontium 90?"; background radiation spikes to danger level for first time in Los Angeles; Japanese food supply showing first indications of radioactivity above even government-inflated levels; and 1% of Fukuoka, Japan's population (15,000) show up for an anti-nuke demo; what would 1% turnout look like in YOUR home town? Let's try, shall we...?!
Terrific interview on the proposed California ballot initiative to shut down all in-state nuclear reactors with Ben Davis, Jr., who wrote it and spearheads the drive to collect signatures and get it passed. Plus Fukushima Diary blogger Mochizuki interrogated by 4 "officials" in Japan on his anti-nuclear activities and intimidated into considering leaving the country - help needed, fast; Fukushima designer admits that the reactors are now in China Syndrome - melt-through to possible hydrovolcanic explosion; TWO, count them, TWO accidents in TWO days at Brunswick Nuclear Plant in North Carolina; two important Fukushima studies revealed to be edited by pro-nuker; NRC asks about Vermont Yankee and Entergy, "When is strontium 90 NOT strontium 90?"; bg radiation spikes to danger level for first time in Los Angeles; Japanese food supply showing first indications of radioactivity above even the government's inflated levels; and 1% of Fukuoka, Japan's population (15,000) show up for an anti-nuke demo; what would 1% turnout look like in YOUR home town? Let's try, shall we...?!
Tierärztliche Fakultät - Digitale Hochschulschriften der LMU - Teil 02/07
Feline herpesvirus-1 (FHV-1)-infection, also known as feline viral rhinotracheitis (FVR) is distributed world wide in the cat population, with a high incidence in colony cats (>70%). FHV-1 typically infects and replicates in epithelial tissue of the upper respiratory tract and conjunctiva causing cytopathic lesions. The virus is recognized as one of the most important pathogens of feline upper respiratory tract infections, conjunctivitis and keratitis in cats. Following primary infection over 80% of cats are unable to eliminate the virus and develop a carrier state, with intermittent episodes of virus shedding. During latency, the virus persists most often in the trigeminal ganglion and the disease can be reactivated following stress and corticosteroid therapy. Successful treatment, particularly of ocular manifestations associated with recrudescent infection such as dendritic ulcers remains difficult. Available antiviral drugs are virostatic and in particular, the systemic application is associated with severe toxic side effects. Human natural and recombinant interferons and feline interferons have been described in their use against a selection of feline and canine viruses (JAMESON and ESSEX, 1983; FULTON and BURGE, 1985; WEISS and TOIVIO-KINNUCAN, 1988; WEISS, 1989; WEISS and OOSTROM-RAM, 1990; TRUYEN et al., 2001). To date, only two in vitro studies indicate a potent antiviral activity of the recombinant FeIFN-ω against FHV-1 (MOCHIZUKI et al., 1994, TRUYEN et al., 2001). The purpose of this study was to evaluate the antiviral efficacy of the recently available rFeIFN-ω (Virbagen®-ω) and the human rHuIFN-α2b (Intron®-A) on the replication of FHV-1 in vitro. A wider range of concentrations (100 U/ml – 500,000 U/ml) was studied than used in the previous studies (WEISS , 1989; MOCHIZUKI et al., 1994, TRUYEN et al., 2001) in order to repeat previously tested concentration and further, to determine whether the drugs have a dose-dependant response of antiviral activity and which concentration would be the most effective treatment. The species-specificity of type I interferons is well known and therefore, it was suggested that rFeIFN-ω would result in a more profound effect compared to the rHuIFN-α2b due to its homologous nature. In addition to cell and virus culture techniques, a methodology for the plaque reduction assay was established. Furthermore, for the first time antiviral efficacy for interferon was additionally measured by plaque size reductions and is reported in this study. An in vitro MTT-Assay was integrated in the experiment to exclude possible cytotoxic effects that could, in principle, contribute to the antiviral effects observed with either of the interferon treatments. For the plaque reduction assay, confluent monolayers of Crandell feline kidney (CRFK)-cells were grown in 24-well cell culture plates. Cells were treated with either rFeIFN-ω (Virbagen® Omega) or rHuIFN-α2b (Intron®-A) across a set of serial dilutions (100 U/ml - 500,000 U/ml). Cells were treated six hours before addition of FHV-1, concurrent with addition of FHV-1 and each drug concentration was added to the overlay medium (2X DMEM 1:1 with 1.6% Agarose). The treatments were performed in duplicates including virus controls, which received PBS instead of either one of the interferons and assays were performed on six occasions. Following incubation of 72 hrs, the cells were fixed with formalin, overlay plugs were discarded and the remaining cell layers were stained with crystal violet. Plaque numbers were counted under an inverted microscope and Plaque diameters were measured using a reticule. For the MTT-assay, 96-well culture plates were seeded with CRFK-cells. In each of the test wells (n=16) growth medium was supplemented with either rHuIFN-α2b or with rFeIFN-ω. Control wells (n=72) received growth medium with PBS instead of either one of the Interferons. Cell-death controls were treated with ethanol to obtain 100% cell death. After incubation, the medium was aspirated and replaced with medium containing the MTT-solution. Following another incubation period, the medium of each well was removed and replaced with a solubilization solution (0.1N HCL/Isopropanol). The plates were incubated for an additional five minutes to dissolve the crystals and the plates were read using a plate reader. The average optical densities were calculated for each dilution and compared with that of the positive control wells. A one-way ANOVA and Dunnett’s test were used for the statistical analysis of all experiments. A significant reduction of plaque numbers was observed for rFeIFN-ω at 100,000 U/ml with a plaque reduction of 54.7 % and at 500,000 U/ml with a plaque reduction of 59.8 %. Plaque sizes were significantly reduced by 47.5 % at 100,000 U/ml and by 81 % at 250,000 U/ml and 70.5% at 500,000 U/ml. Recombinant HuIFN-α2b treatment did not succeed to produce any significant plaque number reduction. However, significant plaque size reductions were observed following treatment with 100,000 U/ml, 250,000 U/ml and 500,000 U/ml with reductions of 56 %, 75.7% and 69% respectively. None of the high-dose treatments of either rHuIFN-α2b or rFeIFN-ω caused significant cellular toxicity in the MTT-Assay. Therefore, the antiviral activity demonstrated by both interferons is not attributable to an in vitro effect on the cellular viability of CRFK-cells. In agreement with previous authors, this study was able to demonstrated that rFeIFN-ω and rHuIFN-α2b have inhibitory effects on the replication of FHV-1. For rFeIFN-ω the antiviral effect is dose-dependent and could be reliably detected at high concentrations (> 50,000 U/ml) using both the plaque number and plaque size measurements. Treatment with high concentrations of rHuIFN-α2b also resulted in an antiviral effect, which was only detected at using the plaque size measure; there was no statistical evidence for a reduction in the plaque number measurement. The significantly smaller plaque sizes in drug–treated cell cultures indicate that high-dose treatment with rFeIFN-ω or rHuIFN-α2b may have potential efficacy on reducing the dimensions of FHV-1 induced cytopathic lesions. Treatment with rFeIFN-ω has shown more profound effects in antiviral activity compared to rHuIFN-α2b and, in contrast to rHuIFN-α2b, it also offers the advantage of a homologous compound. This is consistent with recently published results obtained on in vivo activity, which have demonstrated that high-dose treatment of rFeIFN-ω shows good antiviral efficacy and clinical improvement (VERNEUIL, 2004; BRAECKLEIN et al., 2003). Therefore, there are indications that rFeIFN-ω may provide effective prophylactic and therapeutic treatment for FHV-1 infected cats.
Welcome back to Open the Voice Gate - Rewind and Rewatch, where Case (https://twitter.com/_inyourcase) and Mike (https://twitter.com/fujiiheya) are Rewinding and Rewatching the Dragon Gate USA era of shows. It’s the first show of 2013 on episode 39, as Case and Mike review Revolt 2013 from the Pappy Pineda Dome in Huntington Park, CA on 1/26/2013. Before getting into today’s episode, they look at how Dragon Gate in Japan finished out their 2012 and began their 2013. Scott Reed tours Japan! CIMA vs Mochizuki main-evented Final Gate 2012 with one of Case and Mike’s favorite clips in Dragon System history. Cyber Kong leaves Mad Blankey, does some stand-up and Mike quizzes Case on how many units he was in. The climax of Naoki Tanizaki vs Imposter Naoki is upon us! After that, they get into Revolt 2013, one of the more controversial shows in OTVG history with the Open the Freedom Gate NO ROPES match between Johnny Gargano and Jon Davis, the Young Bucks vs Susumu/SaiRyo and a beer pong match? It was a weird show. The show review starts at 00:36:53 Our podcast provider, RedCircle, offers the listeners the option to sponsor the show. Click on “Sponsor This Podcaster” at https://redcircle.com/shows/open-the-voice-gate and you can donate a single time, or set up a monthly donation to Open the Voice Gate! Please Rate and Review Open the Voice Gate on the podcast platform of your choice and follow us on twitter at https://twitter.com/openvoicegate. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/open-the-voice-gate/donations
The OTVG crew is finally back to bring you their latest multinational episode, now featuring Milo on the other side of the world from Japan! John, Milo, and Mike come together to deliver one of their weirdest, most random episodes yet; in addition to DG topics, a ton of other stuff is covered, including (but not limited to): Milo grades Tokyo, Super Sentai & Kamen Rider, John's thoughts on the new Darren Aronofsky film mother!, John & Milo discuss their favorite & least favorite My Hero Academia characters, Mike's D&D character dies, #GABEGATE, Ryan Satin not knowing what a journalism is, and more! When the show does finally turn to DG, we talk the Dangerous Gate show and give a full rundown, including a long discussion on YAMATO's Open the Dream Gate title reign coming to an end and the start of a third Mochizuki reign! But of course, the main topic is the life and times of the Jimmyz, as the iconic unit has finally come to an end. The trio discusses their memories of the unit, why they think it worked, how the history could be traced back to Do FIXER & M2K, their favorite matches and moments, and more! Finally, some thoughts are included on where we think the Jimmyz members might be going from here (we don't really have a clue, but we try!). And then inexplicably our talk turns back to Super Sentai again right before the end. Folks, I can't explain this one. It was random even for us. Enjoy!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/open-the-voice-gate/donations
Yes, Open the Voice Gate is back for our 25th episode, a milestone that literally none of us were even aware of as we recorded it (as you'll hear when we mention it approximately zero times). We celebrate it the only way we know how: by obliviously ignoring it and drudging on to talk all things Dragon Gate! John, Mike, and Milo talk the Gate of Destiny PPV, easily DG's best of the year, breaking everything down including the MOTYC main event between Mochizuki & Susumu, Ricochet's return to DG after 2+ years, a 3-way Triangle Gate match, and more! Once that's out of the way we move on to the 11/8 Korakuen including the big heel turn in the main event, Ricochet's graduation, a new member for MaxiMuM, and much more. We then talk this episode's Retro Rewatch match, a CIMA vs. Masaaki Mochizuki Dream Gate match from December 2004 featuring the very first Dream Gate title change in DG history! Finally, we wrap things up with a strangely college football-focused edition of the mailbag (gag). All this and much more on this edition of Open the Voice Gate! Voting on the 2nd Annual Open the Voice Gate awards is now open! To see the ballot and find out how to submit your votes, please go here: goo.gl/zt5Bfz.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/open-the-voice-gate/donations
Open the Voice Gate is back in 2018, and John has left Mike and Milo home alone! Between talks about Kyoto and a tangent about Idol culture and how it relates to Lucha Libre training practices, the pair break down everything that has happened in Dragon Gate so far in 2018! They start with the January Korakuen, and breakdown the international debuts, the early comedy match of the year candidate, what's the deal with ANTIAS, and a whole lot about Kzy. Then it's the February Korakuen with the big Match of the Year contender of Mochizuki versus Kzy, along with the match that nearly broke Mike, and what's up with Big R Shimizu. Milo and Mike then broke down the cards for the big four days of the upcoming Champion Gate series and the Kotoka retirement show, and took listener questions including favorite Dream Gate reigns and top all-time units. It's a packed two and a half hours of Dragon Gate passion so don't miss it!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/open-the-voice-gate/donations
Open the Voice Gate is back as Mike is joined by Case Lowe to talk about the exceptional DEAD or ALIVE show with big stakes as Dragon Gate is on the road to Kobe World. After that, the two take a prolonged look at the upcoming King of Gate tournament and give their guesses on who is going to advance in the tournament, and who is likely to win and go on to main event Kobe World. After that, they look at the upcoming week of shows, and take some time towards the end to extol the virtues of the great television show Barry. Follow Case Lowe on twitter at: https://www.twitter.com/_InYourCase Episode art is from Dragon Gate's Twitter Account: https://twitter.com/dragongate_pro/ Please follow and send mailbag questions to Open the Voice Gate on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/openvoicegate Thanks for listening and please subscribe, rate, and follow us on the podcatching platform of your choice!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/open-the-voice-gate/donations