Podcasts about morioka

The Japanese language is truly rich in diversity. Let's learn the Morioka dialect with SBS Japanese Sydney team. The instructor is Kazuyo Kitada originally from Iwate prefecture, Japan - 日本語は本当に豊か。SBS日本語放送シドニーチーム、岩手県出身の北田和代先生から盛岡弁を学んでみましょう！大阪弁マスターの番外編としてお届けします。

The Japanese language is truly rich in diversity. Let's learn the Morioka dialect with SBS Japanese Sydney team. The instructor is Kazuyo Kitada originally from Iwate prefecture, Japan - 日本語は本当に豊か。SBS日本語放送シドニーチーム、岩手県出身の北田和代先生から盛岡弁を学んでみましょう！大阪弁マスターの番外編としてお届けします。

In this episode of Pure Life Podcast, join us on an unforgettable road trip through Japan's Tohoku region as we uncover the breathtaking beauty of Oirase Gorge in Aomori Prefecture. Starting from Morioka in Iwate Prefecture, we took a scenic drive filled with rolling hills, lush forests, and glimpses of Japan's rural charm on our journey north. Once at Oirase Gorge, nature's grandeur surrounded us. We explored the stunning rapids, cascading waterfalls, and serene streams that make this gorge a national treasure. The moss-covered rocks, ancient trees, and the sound of rushing water created an atmosphere of tranquility and awe. If you're a nature lover or looking for an immersive Japanese experience, Oirase Gorge should be at the top of your bucket list. After a full day of exploration, we checked into the Hoshino Resorts Oirase Keiryu Hotel, a stay that was just as magical as the gorge itself. From the iconic moss-covered wall in the lobby to the rejuvenating onsen (hot spring baths), the hotel offered a perfect blend of comfort and tradition. We also indulged in their incredible buffet meals, featuring fresh local ingredients and expertly crafted Japanese and Western cuisine. Whether you're dreaming of scenic road trips, tranquil nature hikes, or relaxing in a luxury onsen, this episode will inspire you to add Aomori and the Oirase Gorge to your travel plans. Tune in for insider tips on visiting, navigating the Tohoku region, and making the most of your Japanese adventure! Don't miss this immersive journey into one of Japan's most captivating natural wonders. For more behind the scenes this and all of our explorations in Japan, be sure to check out our Destinations and Japan pages.

In part 4 of our epic Northern Honshu road trip, we take you to the heart of Iwate Prefecture with an overnight stay while exploring Morioka. Known for its serene atmosphere and rich cultural heritage, Morioka didn't disappoint! We share highlights from our luxurious stay at the Shikitei ryokan, where the onsen experience was nothing short of heavenly. The highlight? A multi-course kaiseki dinner crafted from the freshest local, seasonal ingredients—pure culinary artistry at its finest. But not everything went according to plan! We recount a rather unexpected (and slightly embarrassing) encounter with the local traffic police that resulted in a frustrating speeding ticket. Let's just say it added some unwanted excitement to the journey. This episode is packed with travel insights, hidden gems, and practical tips to help you make the most of your exploring Morioka and the Tohoku region adventure in 2025. Whether you're dreaming of onsen escapes or want to laugh along with our travel mishaps, you won't want to miss this one! For more behind the scenes this and all of our explorations in Japan, be sure to check out our Destinations and Japan pages.

「【10/5～6 岩手・盛岡】盛岡 なかのはし1-1ひろばで岩手県内の全ブルワリーが集結する「岩手クラフトビールフェス in Morioka 2024」を開催」　盛岡 なかのはし1-1ひろばで10月5日から6日まで、岩手県内のブルワリーが集結する「岩手クラフトビールフェス in Morioka 2024」が開催される。The post 【10/5～6 岩手・盛岡】盛岡 なかのはし1-1ひろばで岩手県内の全ブルワリーが集結する「岩手クラフトビールフェス in Morioka 2024」を開催 first appeared on クラフトビールの総合情報サイト My CRAFT BEER.

Bright on Buddhism - Episode 93 - What is Risshō Kōsei Kai? What are its doctrinal roots? What are its historical origins? Resources: Anderson, Richard W. (1994). "Risshō Kōseikai and the Bodhisattva way: Religious ideals, conflict, gender, and status". Japanese Journal of Religious Studies. 21 (2–3): 312–337. doi:10.18874/jjrs.21.2-3.1994.311-337.; Gerlitz, Peter, "Die Rissho Kosei-kai und ihre Assimilation im Westen", in: Michael Pye, Renate Stegerhoff (eds.), Religion in fremder Kultur. Religion als Minderheit in Europa und Asien, Saarbruecken: Dadder 1987, pp. 111–122; Gerlitz, Peter (1975). "Kathartische und therapeutische Elemente in der Seelsorge der Risshō Kosei-kai." Zeitschrift für Religions- und Geistesgeschichte 27 (4), 346-356; Inaba, Keishin; in: Clarke, Peter B. (2006). Encyclopedia of new religious movements, New York : Routledge. ISBN 0415267072, pp. 539–540; Kisala, Robert (1994). Contemporary Karma: Interpretations of Karma in Tenrikyō and Risshō Kōseikai, Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 21 (1), 73-91; Kyoden Sutra Readings: Extracts from the Threefold Lotus Sutra, Romanized Japanese and English Translation, Risshō Kōsei Kai 1994; Stewart Guthrie: A Japanese New Religion: Rissho Kosei-Kai in a Mountain Hamlet (Michigan Monograph Series in Japanese Studies), Univ of Michigan 1988. ISBN 0939512335; Kato, Bunno (1993). The Threefold Lotus Sutra. Tokyo: Kosei Publishing Company. p. 348. ISBN 4333002087. PDF; Morioka, Kiyomi (1979). The Institutionalization of a New Religious Movement, Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 6 (1/2), 239-280; Morioka, Kiyomi (1994). Attacks on the New Religions: Risshō Kōseikai and the “Yomiuri Affair, Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 21 (2-3), 281-310; Niwano, Nikkyō (1976), Buddhism For Today: A Modern Interpretation of the Threefold Lotus Sutra, Tokyo: Kōsei Publishing Co., ISBN 4333002702 PDF; Stone, Jaquelin (2003). "Nichiren's Activist Heirs: Soka Gakkai, Rissho Koseikai, Nipponzan Myohoji", in Christopher Queen et al., "Action Dharma, New Studies in Engaged Buddhism", RoutledgeCurzon, pp. 63–94; Watanabe, Eimi (1968). Risshō Kōsei-Kai: A Sociological Observation of Its Members, Their Conversion and Their Activities. Contemporary Religions in Japan 9 (1/2), 75-151 Do you have a question about Buddhism that you'd like us to discuss? Let us know by tweeting to us @BrightBuddhism, emailing us at Bright.On.Buddhism@gmail.com, or joining us on our discord server, Hidden Sangha ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://discord.gg/tEwcVpu⁠⁠⁠⁠! Credits: Nick Bright: Script, Cover Art, Music, Voice of Hearer, Co-Host Proven Paradox: Editing, mixing and mastering, social media, Voice of Hermit, Co-Host

The ugly Nike and Fanatics baseball jerseys are released at the same time as New York Fashion Week; and Special Guest Professor Joan Waugh, Professor of History at University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), talks Gilded Age and LA Dodgers. Drink: Baeren Hyakunen Bakushu Classic from Baeren Brewery Co in Kitayama, Morioka, Iwate, Japan Prof. Waugh's Amazon page: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Joan-Waugh/author/B001HO6QR4?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1&qid=1708293891&sr=8-1&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=true Last Call Baseball Instagram: Last Call Baseball Last Call Baseball Twitter: @LastCall4040 Intro and Outro Music: DeCarlo Podcast Logo Artist Instagram: regan_vasconcellos

Per l'ultimo episodio della prima stagione di Nippon Shokudo Radio abbiamo creato un itinerario di due settimane rivolto a chi ha già visitato il Giappone almeno una volta. Come richiesto dalle Q&A su Instagram, abbiamo escluso le grandi città come Tokyo, Kyoto e Hiroshima e abbiamo cercato di rivelare il Giappone meno conosciuto! Giorno 1 e 2: all'arrivo all'aeroporto di Haneda o Narita, prendi l'autobus per Nikko (o Utsunomiya). Per saperne di più su Nikko ascolta questo episodio. Se vuoi fare un'upgrade al tuo hotel a Nikko, il Kanaya Hotel e il Ritz Carlton sul lago Chuzenji sono stupendi. Giorno 3: Da Nikko, passando per Utsunomiya, dirigiti a Yamagata con lo Shinkansen. Da lì prendi l'autobus (o la navetta dell'hotel) per Zaou Onsen dove potrai goderti le sorgenti termali. I ryokan di cui abbiamo parlato sono Takamiya (più caro) e Zaou International Hotel (più economico). *Se vuoi andare nella più famosa Ginzan Onsen, invece che a Yamagata devi scendere alla stazione di Oshida e poi prendere l'autobus. Giorno 4 e 5: direzione Yamadera, il tempio più famoso di Yamagata. Devi prima tornare alla stazione di Yamagata e prendere la linea JR Senzan per la stazione di Yamadera, che dista circa 20 minuti. Successivamente, torna alla stazione di Yamagata e prendi lo Shinkansen per Morioka. Lì potrai gustare i vari tipi di noodles (di cui parliamo in questo episodio), goderti una passeggiata nel parco e andare al mercato mattutino. Ad un'ora di treno (sempre linea JR) si trova la città di Hiraizumi dove potrai visitare il famoso tempio Chuson e rilassarti passeggiando nelle zone rurali del Giappone. Giorno 6 e 7: da Morioka dirigiti a Sendai con lo Shinkansen. Ciò che non vorrai perderti a Sendai: Zuihoden, il mausoleo di un famoso Daimyo giapponese, Date Masamune, e Rinoji, un bellissimo tempio con giardino. Inoltre, puoi facilmente raggiungere Matsushima per goderti uno dei panorami più famosi del Giappone oppure fare un giro in traghetto da Ishimaki per vedere le isole più piccole dell'isola di Tashiro (famosa per i gatti), dell'isola di Aji (bellissimo mare cristallino) e Kinkasan (un'isola sacra dove troverai cervi in giro). Il Minshuku di proprietà dei pescatori di cui abbiamo parlato si trova fuori dalla città di Ishimaki e si chiama Asami So. Giorno 8: dall'aeroporto di Sendai prendi un volo per Fukuoka. Dirigiti verso la città di Hakata dove ci sono molte attrazioni turistiche (anche l'ormai popolare TeamLab). Di notte assicurati di dare un'occhiata ai vari Yatai (food trucks) per goderti l'ottimo cibo locale! Giorno 9: da Hakata dirigiti a Beppu, una delle zone termali più famose del Kyushu. Se sei fortunato prova a prenotare un treno con lo speciale Yufuin no Mori. Il ryokan di cui abbiamo parlato è lo Showaen. Giorno 10: da Beppu prima sosta al monte Aso, uno dei monti vulcanici più famosi del Kyushu. Quindi, dirigiti alla stazione di Kumamoto per goderti il resto della giornata. A Kumamoto c'è il famoso castello. Giorno 11: da Kumamoto con lo Shinkansen dirigiti a Ibusuki. Dovrai cambiare treno a Kagoshima Cho, dove troverai il bellissimo giardino Sengan En che merita una visita. Inoltre, c'è un treno speciale chiamato Ibusuki Kin no Tamatebako. Se lo prenoti, ti porterà da Kagoshima Chuo a Ibusuki. Goditi il famoso "bagno di sabbia" di Ibusuki. L'hotel di cui abbiamo parlato è il Phoenix Hotel. Giorno 12 e 13: da Ibusuki passando per Kagoshima Chuo dirigiti a Miyazaki. I must a Miyazaki sono: Aoshima, Udo Jingu e Takachiho. Se desideri un hotel con vista sull'oceano eccone un paio che abbiamo trovato vicino ad Aoshima, Hotel Grantia e Holiday Inn. Giorno 14: da Miyazaki torna all'aeroporto di Haneda o di Kansai. Per questo viaggio suggeriamo di procurarsi i pass regionali JR: uno per JR East che copre l'area di Tohoku ed un altro per Kyushu. Per saperne di più sul JR pass ascolta questo episodio e questo per conoscere le varie regioni del Giappone.

Maya is an outspoken IFSC volunteer + judge currently living in Japan who has helped out with world cups in Edinburgh, Morioka, and Hachioji. She has some great behind-the-scenes context into world cups, what team Japan is like behind the wall, and she has some spicy takes on the IFSC organization (even got blocked once by their social media)…Guest links:https://www.instagram.com/mayasoundsReference links:Japanese outdoor climbers Sachi Amma (@sachiamma) and team Rokdo (@rokdo_team)Timestamps of discussion topics0:00 - introduction4:16 - why she got into volunteering9:13 - how can other get involved in volunteering at world cups?15:51 - downgrading Yoshiyuki for stepping on a bolt18:02 - it's not easy for Matt Groom22:37 - getting blocked by IFSC on social media25:17 - who is the IFSC?28:20 - the IFSC's PR problem32:09 - has the Eurosport deal been positive?37:22 - full time athletes and money troubles41:28 - world cup prize money43:43 - why does team Japan's make-up vary so much year to year48:04 - what makes team Japan so dominant?54:35 - addressing routesetter flack58:10 - how much experience do Japanese comp climbers have outdoors?1:02:02 - thoughts on Chaehyun's skipped clip controversy1:08:39 - athlete quirks from isolation1:13:33 - favorite athletes?1:16:02 - English training for the Japanese youth team1:18:54 - where has Kai Harada been?1:20:07 - final thoughts, growing pains1:23:27 - outro

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.08.02.551674v1?rss=1 Authors: Omondi, C., Chou, A., Fond, K. A., Morioka, K., Joseph, N. R., Sacramento, J. A., Lorio, E., Torres-Espin, A., Radabaugh, H. L., Davis, J. A., Gumbel, J. H., Huie, J. R., Ferguson, A. R. Abstract: Western blot is a popular biomolecular analysis method for measuring the relative quantities of independent proteins in complex biological samples. However, variability in quantitative western blot data analysis poses a challenge in designing reproducible experiments. The lack of rigorous quantitative approaches in current western blot statistical methodology may result in irreproducible inferences. Here we describe best practices for the design and analysis of western blot experiments, with examples and demonstrations of how different analytical approaches can lead to widely varying outcomes. To facilitate best practices, we have developed the blotRig tool for designing and analyzing western blot experiments to improve their rigor and reproducibility. The blotRig application includes functions for counterbalancing experimental design by lane position, batch management across gels, and analytics with covariates and random effects. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

In this second of four on a northern tour, we visit Morioka, officially the next best city after NYC apparently, for two great joints. And Philip has a serendipitous encounter with a certain Johnny... Thanks to Brian of Grooves Ahead for his help with all things sound.

Il Giappone è composto da 5 isole principali suddivise in 47 prefetture. In questa puntata parleremo brevemente delle principali zone del Giappone - che sono 7 - e discuteremo dei principali luoghi di interesse e prelibatezze che caratterizzano ognuna di queste regioni.  Hokkaido Tour sui banchi di ghiaccio Sapporo Snow Festival Cibo: qualsiasi tipo di frutti di mare (soprattutto granchi e ricci di mare!), vari latticini, Sapporo Miso Ramen e Genghis Khan (Barbecue di pecora o agnello con varie verdure)  Tohoku Ginzan Onsen: famoso quartiere termale Matsushima: nota per le centinaia di isole ricoperte da pini e antichi templi Hirosaki: famosa per il suo castello Cibo: lingua di manzo (Gyutan) di Sendai, 3 diversi tipi di noodle di Morioka: il Morioka Reimen (stile coreano), il Wanko soba (noodles di grano saraceno serviti in piccole porzioni) e il Jaja men (noodles di udon serviti con salsa di miso e carne macinata), le mele di Aomori e gli Zunda mochi (mochi ricoperti di marmellata di Edamame). Kanto Nikko (Tochigi): con i suoi suggestivi paesaggi montuosi, i suoi templi e santuari e le famose cascate Yokohama Chinatown (Kanagawa): la più grande Chinatown del Giappone Cibo: Monjya yaki di Tsukishima (Tokyo), l' Edome Zushi, vari piatti cinesi che puoi trovare a Chinatown, ed i Gyoza di Utsunomiya. Chubu Snow Monkey Park (Nagano)  Kanazawa (Ishikawa) : la storica città giapponese ricca di arte e cultura Shirakawago (Gifu): piccolo villaggio di montagna patrimonio mondiale dell'Unesco, conosciuto per i suoi edifici tradizionali Cibo: Himono (pesce essiccato e salato), Hoto  (zuppa di noodle a base di miso con verdure), Miso nikomi udon (zuppa di noodle a base di miso con verdure e carne), Hitsumabushi (anguilla alla griglia con salsa dolce servita con riso) e Kishimen (noodles super piatti). Kansai Kumano Kodo (Wakayama): le antiche vie di pellegrinaggio Ise Jingu (Mie): i due santuari più importanti del Giappone Cibo: Takoyaki, Okonomiyaki, Kushiyaki, Tako Meshi (riso con polipo di Hyogo), Kaki no Ha Zushi (sushi leggermente sott'aceto avvolto in una foglia di caco) Chugoku  Itsukushima Jinja (Hiroshima): Il santuario più noto del Giappone Genbaku Dome (Hiroshima): Hiroshima Peace Memorial Izumo Taisha (Shimane): il santuario più antico del Giappone Tottori Sakyu: famose dune di sabbia Cibo: Hiroshima fu Okonomiyaki (Okonomiyaki con noodles), ostriche e pesce palla (Fugu) Shikoku  Castello di Matsuyama (Ehime): uno dei 12 castelli originali del Giappone Shodojima (Kagawa): isola famosa per la coltivazione dell'olio d'oliva e la salsa di soia Naoshima (Kagawa): isola famosa soprattutto per la “Zucca" di Yayoi Kusama Vortice di Naruto (Tokushima): vortice naturale generato dall'incontro fra l'Oceano Pacifico ed il Mare Interno di Seto Cibo: Sanuki Udon, Oiri (Riso soffiato dolce coi colori pastello), vari agrumi, Katsuo (Tonnetto striato) Kyushu  Fukuoka Yatai: stand gastronomici della cucina locale Yakushima (Kagoshima): isola nota per la sua fauna selvatica e le sue foreste di cedri Bebbu Onsen (Oita): una delle zone termali più famose di Kyushu Amaterasu Tetsudo (Miyazaki): tour sul trenino panoramico alimentato da carburante ricavato dagli scarti del Ramen Nagasaki Peace Park: parco commemorativo ai caduti del bombardamento atomico di Nagasaki Cibo: Tonkotsu ramen, Motsu Nabe (hot pot con trippa), Mentaiko (uova di merluzzo in salamoia piccanti), Kasutella (pan di spagna), Sagagyu (wagyu), Toriten (tempura di pollo), Kurobuta (maiale), Jidori di Miyazaki (pollo), Shochu (distillato) Okinawa Varie isole : Ishigaki, Taketomi, Kohajima, Iriomote ecc. Shurijo : Palazzo del Regno di Ryukyu  Himeyuri Peace Museum: museo della pace dedicato a coloro che persero la vita in battaglia ed in particola modo alle studentesse Cibo: Goya Champuru (soffritto stile Okinawa con carne e melone amaro), Okinawa soba (noodles di grano serviti in brodo con costine), Umibudo (alga), Awamori (distillato), Habushu (liquore fatto con un serpente)

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.04.01.535227v1?rss=1 Authors: Yamamoto, M., Miyoshi, M., Morioka, K., Mitani, T., Takaya, T. Abstract: A myogenetic oligodeoxynucleotide, iSN04, is the 18-base single-stranded DNA that acts as an anti-nucleolin aptamer. iSN04 has been reported to restore myogenic differentiation by suppressing inflammatory responses in myoblasts isolated from patients with diabetes or healthy myoblasts exposed to cancer-releasing factors. Thus, iSN04 is expected to be a nucleic acid drug for the muscle wasting associated with chronic diseases. The present study investigated the anti-inflammatory mechanism of iSN04 in the murine myoblast cell line C2C12. Tumor necrosis factor- (TNF-) or Toll-like receptor (TLR) ligands (Pam3CSK4 and FSL-1) induced nuclear translocation and transcriptional activity of nuclear factor-{kappa}B (NF-{kappa}B), resulting in upregulated expression of TNF- and interleukin-6. Pre-treatment with iSN04 significantly suppressed these inflammatory responses by inhibiting the nuclear accumulation of {beta}-catenin induced by TNF- or TLR ligands. These results demonstrate that antagonizing nucleolin with iSN04 downregulates the inflammatory effect mediated by the {beta}-catenin/NF-{kappa}B signaling pathway in myoblasts. In addition, the anti-inflammatory effects of iSN04 were also observed in smooth muscle cells and pre-adipocytes, suggesting that iSN04 may be useful in preventing inflammation induced by metabolic disorders. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Summary: Hop on board, buckle up, and stow your luggage, folks - we're in transit today! Whether by plane, train or automobile, travel can open up a lot of possibilities for characters across genres. Holly and Devin talk through the “closed door” atmosphere transit can bring to a story, and how physical travel can augment the metaphorical evolution of character arcs with a more unique twist.  Topics Discussed: The Dagger (9:10): Holly discussed Bullet Train by Kotaro Isaka, a novel that follows the perilous train ride of five highly motivated assassins, the principal of which is Nanao, aka Ladybug. Boarding a bullet train from Tokyo to Morioka, Ladybug is given one simple task - grab a suitcase and get off at the next step. Things quickly devolve as he is met with competition, challenge, and various murder attempts. Holly's key takeaways were: This novel takes the time to take us inside characters to understand the shame, motivations, and quirks of a grisly set of over-the-top assassins. The depth Isaka achieves adds to the satirical tone while also increasing reader investment in the outcome of the wild train ride.  While rife with murder, Bullet Train is also full of humor. Nanao keeps trying and failing to get off at the next stop, people get killed and characters have to prop them up to seem like they're still alive, and accidents lead to additional problems throughout the novel. The 2022 Brad Pitt film version changed a lot of the characters' racial and gender identities, but overall it captured the spirit, plot, and humor of the original story well.  The Heart (24:50): Devin discussed The Unhoneymooners by Christina Lauren, a novel of mishaps and undesired outcomes that leads to a destiny no one ever imagined. Olive Torres has always seen herself as unlucky, and having to survive her sister's wedding next to her arch nemesis (and the brother of the groom) Ethan is just one more bit of evidence that she's right. When all the guests (and the happy couple) get food poisoning except for Olive and Ethan, they agree to go on the honeymoon so as not to waste the trip. Devin's key takeaways were:  Olive and Ethan's mutual animosity was born from a misunderstanding and simple miscommunication. By traveling to Hawaii together and escaping their typical routines, they're both afforded space and a different perspective to begin to reconcile their differences.  A combination of The Hating Game and Forgetting Sarah Marshall, this novel is full of hijinks, forced proximity, and miscommunication that ultimately allows both protagonists to reframe and transform their perception of reality. All it took was bad buffet food and a faux honeymoon to Hawaii.  Trigger Warning: there are consistent references to body, physical beauty, and allusions to body dysmorphia that any reader, and especially those with a history or sensitivity to eating disorders, should be aware of.  Hot On the Shelf (42:24): Holly: Three Assassins by Kotaro Isaka Devin: River of Consciousness by Oliver Sacks  What's Making Our Hearts Race (45:27): Holly: The Last of Us on HBO Devin: Heavenly Ski Resort in Lake Tahoe, CA   Instagram: @heartsanddaggerspod Website: www.heartsanddaggerspod.com   If you like what you hear, please tell your friends and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify so that we can find our perfect audience.

This week on Krewe of Japan Podcast... the Krewe is back full steam ahead on a travel train (plane?) and this time we are taking a more prefecture-specific approach like past seasons!  Joined by returning guests Kay Allen of Japan National Tourism Organization  & Megan DeVille of JETAA USA , we explore the prefecture of Aomori and everything it has to offer. From Hirosaki Castle & Nebuta Matsuri to apple cidre, Tsuruga Jamisen restaurants, & the tomb of Jesus Christ (what?), there's so much to learn and love about this prefecture! Bring your notebook, because this episode is jam-packed with ideas and travel tips for your next trip to Japan!------ About the Krewe ------The Krewe of Japan Podcast is a weekly episodic podcast sponsored by the Japan Society of New Orleans. Check them out every Friday afternoon around noon CST on Apple, Google, Spotify, Amazon, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts.  Want to share your experiences with the Krewe? Or perhaps you have ideas for episodes, feedback, comments, or questions? Let the Krewe know by e-mail at kreweofjapanpodcast@gmail.com or on social media (Twitter: @kreweofjapan, Instagram: @kreweofjapanpodcast, Facebook: Krewe of Japan Podcast Page, TikTok: @kreweofjapanpodcast, & the Krewe of Japan Youtube Channel). Until next time, enjoy!------ More Info on JNTO ------Japan National Travel Organizaiton's WebsiteJNTO on InstagramJNTO on YouTubeJNTO on TwitterTohoku Kanko Website------ More Info on JET Program ------JET Program Website (Application Page)JETAA (JET Program Alumni Association) USA WebsiteUSJETAA Website

En un tren de alta velocidad que se dirige de Tokio a Morioka, cinco asesinos profesionales descubren que van tras el mismo objetivo.Donaciones via YAPE o PLIN a 961892597 ♥

Una semana más de reviews y comentarios sobre lo último del cine y series. Para este episodio les traemos un buen mix: Tren Bala o Bullet Train la más reciente película de acción de Brad Pitt, la tan esperada serie The Sandman basada en la novela gráfica traída por #Netflix, y otras dos películas más, Prey que está en la plataforma #Star+ y #Carter.1:05 - Tren Bala es una película dirigida por David Leitch, una producción de acción en la que 5 asesinos viajan en un tren bala de Tokio a Morioka. Este largometraje tiene muchos actores interesantes, entre ellos, la actuación sorpresa de #BadBunny. Escucha esta parte del episodio para ver si es buena idea verla en el cine o esperarte a que llegue a la TV.10:28 - La serie The Sandman es una adaptación de la novela gráfica de Neil Gaiman, dirigida y traída a la televisión por Allan Heinberg de la mano de Warner Bros y Netflix. Esta serie que está en el top 10 de tendencias, llega con expectativas que esperamos se cumplan para que la podamos recomendar al 100%.22:38 - También les platicamos de Carter. Una propuesta de acción surcoreana que trae una historia interesante, pero que puede marear con su incesante movimiento de cámara. Si te gustan este tipo de propuestas, puede que te guste, si no, te recomendamos también en el capítulo otras películas de acción que puedes ver. 28:56 - Por último, Prey o Depredador: La Presa (2022), es una película que nos trae Hulu y, en Latinoamérica, la podemos ver en la plataforma Star+. Esta película forma parte de una saga de culto de ciencia ficción y acción, Depredador. Si bien recuerdas la película del '87 de Arnold Schwarzenegger, esta historia es una nueva propuesta de la saga. Dirigida por Dan Trachtenberg, dura 99 min y nos trae gratas sorpresas. Si eres fan de la ciencia ficción y quieres ver algo diferente, disfrútala en la comodidad de tu casa.¿Qué te parecieron estas películas? Nos encantará saber de ti y conocer lo que opinas de estas producciones. Escríbenos mandando un correo a cinemamando@gmail.com o a través de nuestras redes sociales.Recuerda suscribirte, dejarnos tus comentarios y ¡darnos un buen review!www.cinemamando.comTikTok: CinemamandoInstagram: CinemamandoTwitter: CinemamandoMXYouTube: CinemamandoSpotify: Cinemamando  

------------------Support the channel------------ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thedissenter PayPal: paypal.me/thedissenter PayPal Subscription 1 Dollar: https://tinyurl.com/yb3acuuy PayPal Subscription 3 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/ybn6bg9l PayPal Subscription 5 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/ycmr9gpz PayPal Subscription 10 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/y9r3fc9m PayPal Subscription 20 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/y95uvkao This show is sponsored by Enlites, Learning & Development done differently. Check the website here: http://enlites.com/ Dr. Masahiro Morioka is a professor of philosophy and ethics at Waseda University, Japan. He is the director of Tokyo Philosophy Project, and the editor-in-chief of Journal of Philosophy of Life. He specializes in philosophy of life, life studies, bioethics, gender studies, and criticism of contemporary civilization. He is the author of books like Manga Introduction to Philosophy: An Exploration of Time, Existence, the Self, and the Meaning of Life. In this episode, we focus on Manga Introduction to Philosophy. We start by asking what is philosophy, and how it can relate to the life of ordinary people. We talk about the philosophy of life and what Dr. Morioka calls “life studies”. We go through concepts and ideas explored in the book, like “now”, “past-present-future”, the fear of death, life as suffering, what it is to “exist”, solipsism, and birth. We discuss antinatalism. We talk about issues in modern industrialized societies, and current trends in Japanese culture and society. Finally, we talk about manga as a cultural phenomenon in Japan and as a medium to explore philosophical ideas. -- A HUGE THANK YOU TO MY PATRONS/SUPPORTERS: KARIN LIETZCKE, ANN BLANCHETTE, PER HELGE LARSEN, LAU GUERREIRO, JERRY MULLER, HANS FREDRIK SUNDE, BERNARDO SEIXAS, HERBERT GINTIS, RUTGER VOS, RICARDO VLADIMIRO, CRAIG HEALY, OLAF ALEX, PHILIP KURIAN, JONATHAN VISSER, JAKOB KLINKBY, ADAM KESSEL, MATTHEW WHITINGBIRD, ARNAUD WOLFF, TIM HOLLOSY, HENRIK AHLENIUS, JOHN CONNORS, PAULINA BARREN, FILIP FORS CONNOLLY, DAN DEMETRIOU, ROBERT WINDHAGER, RUI INACIO, ARTHUR KOH, ZOOP, MARCO NEVES, COLIN HOLBROOK, SUSAN PINKER, PABLO SANTURBANO, SIMON COLUMBUS, PHIL KAVANAGH, JORGE ESPINHA, CORY CLARK, MARK BLYTH, ROBERTO INGUANZO, MIKKEL STORMYR, ERIC NEURMANN, SAMUEL ANDREEFF, FRANCIS FORDE, TIAGO NUNES, BERNARD HUGUENEY, ALEXANDER DANNBAUER, FERGAL CUSSEN, YEVHEN BODRENKO, HAL HERZOG, NUNO MACHADO, DON ROSS, JONATHAN LEIBRANT, JOÃO LINHARES, OZLEM BULUT, NATHAN NGUYEN, STANTON T, SAMUEL CORREA, ERIK HAINES, MARK SMITH, J.W., JOÃO EIRA, TOM HUMMEL, SARDUS FRANCE, DAVID SLOAN WILSON, YACILA DEZA-ARAUJO, IDAN SOLON, ROMAIN ROCH, DMITRY GRIGORYEV, TOM ROTH, DIEGO LONDOÑO CORREA, YANICK PUNTER, ADANER USMANI, CHARLOTTE BLEASE, NICOLE BARBARO, ADAM HUNT, PAWEL OSTASZEWSKI, AL ORTIZ, NELLEKE BAK, KATHRINE AND PATRICK TOBIN, GUY MADISON, GARY G HELLMANN, SAIMA AFZAL, ADRIAN JAEGGI, NICK GOLDEN, PAULO TOLENTINO, JOÃO BARBOSA, JULIAN PRICE, EDWARD HALL, HEDIN BRØNNER, DOUGLAS P. FRY, FRANCA BORTOLOTTI, GABRIEL PONS CORTÈS, URSULA LITZCKE, DENISE COOK, SCOTT, ZACHARY FISH, TIM DUFFY, TRADERINNYC, AND MAX BEILBY! A SPECIAL THANKS TO MY PRODUCERS, YZAR WEHBE, JIM FRANK, ŁUKASZ STAFINIAK, IAN GILLIGAN, LUIS CAYETANO, TOM VANEGDOM, CURTIS DIXON, BENEDIKT MUELLER, VEGA GIDEY, THOMAS TRUMBLE, AND NUNO ELDER! AND TO MY EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS, MICHAL RUSIECKI, ROSEY, JAMES PRATT, MATTHEW LAVENDER, SERGIU CODREANU, AND BOGDAN KANIVETS!

L'épisode 9 du Podcast MediaSorare, animé par MagicMehdi, est en ligne ! Après l'épisode 8 (à écouter ici) avec Tom alias Fuzzio qui vit désormais de Sorare et de la création de contenu dédié au jeu Sorare, nous voilà avec Marie (alias MarieLBI), la première invitée au féminin du podcast MediaSorare qui nous vient du monde des paris sportifs ! Diplômée en droit, originaire de Bruxelles, Marie s'est faite connaître sur les réseaux sociaux grâce à ses pronostics et son compte "La Pronostiqueuse" (désormais MarieLBI sur twitter ). Elle déjeune football, elle dîne football et elle dort football. N'en déplaise à ses parents, le football c'est sa vie ! Elle est la créatrice du compte twitter MaProLeague, compte dédié à la Pro League (1ère division belge). En plus de son travail de Community Manager pour un bookmaker, elle commente des matchs de football féminin sur la chaîne Eleven Sports ! Elle est aujourd'hui à la tête d'une chaîne Twitch très active dans laquelle elle invite régulièrement, interviewe des managers et partage sa progression dans le jeu.  Dans ce podcast, elle nous partagera sa découverte de Sorare, son parcours, ses passions, son sujet de prédilection, son amour pour la ProLeague et son avis (bien prononcé !) sur plusieurs joueurs du championnat.  L'épisode 9 (animé par @Magicmehdi) est disponible sur plusieurs plateformes :– Spotify– Apple Podcast– Deezer– Youtube– Lien web  TIMELINE du Podcast MediaSorare :  01:10 Présentation de Marie 04:10 Sa découverte de Sorare 07:00 Ses passions 08:46 Son parcours sur Sorare, ses débuts 16:30 Sujet de prédilection : son amour pour la Pro League (1ère division belge), ses joueurs préférés, Ito el crackito, Refaelov, Morioka... 43:30 Analyse de la Galerie 53:00 Questionnaire rapide (joueur préféré dans la vie réelle et sur Sorare, son plus beau résultat, sa plus belle récompense, sa plus grosse poisse, les 3 onglets toujours ouverts pour préparer les lineups, son joueur à suivre) 1h03 Questions/réponses des auditeurs : sa stratégie moyen terme  Si vous n'êtes pas encore inscrit sur Sorare, nous pouvons vous coacher, inscription via ce lien https://sorare.pxf.io/une-carte-offerte et contactez-nous par email contact@mediasorare.com ou sur twitter (@MediaSorare).  On vous laisse plonger dans ce podcast passionnant qui va durer un peu plus d'une heure ! Bonne écoute !

Calling upon the expertise of Paul Christie, CEO of trailblazing tour operator Walk Japan, we'll be spotlighting the Japanese prefectures you (probably) haven't heard of but should be making tracks to, his top Japanese travel tips and why Japan is leading the way for slow travel. Plus, Paul shares his insider guide to the Kunisaki Peninsula in Kyushu, a bucolic hidden paradise that he calls home. Our travel editors also share their go-to guide to Iwate, an under-the-radar prefecture filled with blissful beaches, snow-sure mountains and soothing hot springs, and deep-dive into how wellness is key to unlocking Japanese culture. We want to know where in Japan you've set your sights on. Want to hit the ski slopes? Soaking in onsen hot springs more your scene? Or how about slurping soba noodles in Iwate? Share with us your Japan travel plans to be in with the chance of winning a collector's bundle of SUITCASE Magazine, worth over £100. Simply fill in this survey.Start planning your trip to Japan with the Japan National Tourism Organisation here.Our Go-to Guide to Iwate, JapanTo stay:For relaxing hot springs and beautifully situated boltholes, bed down in one of these hotels: Hotel Senshūkaku, Hotel Hanamaki or Hotel Kōyōkan. To eat:For the noodle-lovers out there, we recommend heading full-steam ahead to Pairon Honten in Morioka – a local hole-in-the-wall loved for what is arguably the region's best jajamen (udon noodles topped with cucumbers, garlic, chilli oil and a sweet miso sauce).To do:Sun-seekers should absolutely head to Jodogahama Beach, while skiers should make a beeline for Appi Kogen Ski Resort. How to get there:Simply hop on a fast train from Tokyo and in just over two hours you'll be greeted by the epic scenery and standout food of Iwate. Need some Japan travel inspiration? Check out these articles on suitcasemag.comhttps://suitcasemag.com/articles/less-visited-japanhttps://suitcasemag.com/articles/diamond-route-japanhttps://suitcasemag.com/articles/mitsuboshi-kaidou-three-star-road-japanhttps://suitcasemag.com/articles/Ishikawa-and-gifu-prefectureshttps://suitcasemag.com/articles/pilgrimage-shonai-japanhttps://suitcasemag.com/articles/hachinohe       

Welcome to the Twenty-eight episode of The Exploring Antinatalism Podcast! Today, Amanda Sukenick speaks with Japanese Professor of Philosophy & Ethics at Wasada University, and author of the recent work, 生まれてこないほうが良かったのか? Which translates to, Is It Better Never To Nave Been Born?, Masahiro Morioka!Follow Mr. Morioka on Twitter, and subscribe to his Youtube channel Tokyo Philosophy Project! You can also buy his book on Amazon, and also check out a hugely revised list of his Antinatalism Categories project!YT Channel: Tokyo Philosophy Project: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0djYq5yNILspOkAG9g9cAA/featuredTwitter: https://twitter.com/masa_moriokahttps://www.businessinsider.jp/post-222520https://mainichi.jp/articles/20210102/k00/00m/040/008000chttp://www.lifestudies.org/CategorizationAntinatalism.pdf生まれてこないほうが良かったのか? ――生命の哲学へ! (筑摩選書)https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/4480017151?pf_rd_r=R959ZZ8HHNS0WS198D0J&pf_rd_p=5ae2c7f8-e0c6-4f35-9071-dc3240e894a8現代思想 2019年11月号 特集=反出生主義を考える ―「生まれてこない方が良かった」という思想― https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/4791713885/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1Thank you for listing to The Exploring Antinatalism Podcast! This has been Amanda Oldphan Sukenick and Mark J. Maharaj! You can find us on Youtube on the channels Foreverwolffilms and QuestionMark? Respectively! https://www.youtube.com/user/ForeverWolfFilmshttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjvhFJ3vZSYJ8_jjhjGxE7wKeep up with my daily Antinatalist News updates @Anti-natal news on Twitter! https://twitter.com/AntinatalNewsPlease follow the podcast on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram, and email us at exploringantinatalism@gmail.comThe Podcast can be listened to on the Youtube channel Exploring Antinatalism Podcast, as well as Buzzsprout, Apple Podcasts & Stitcher! Our website, www.ExploringAntinatalism.com was designed by the amazing Visions Noirs! Please visit Visions Noirs at https://www.bilenoire.com, and find more links to his work below!Logo art by the incredible LifeSucks! Please visit his Youtube channel, and if you would perhaps like to purchase one of the new Exploring Antinatalism t-shirts by LifeSucks, please visit his Etsy page, www.etsy.com/shop/LifeSucksPublishing!And proudly announcing - Our new theme music had been graciously provided by EyeDoubtIt! EyeDoubtIt is an alum of the Exploring Antinatalism Podcast, so please listen to his episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZwkIYnsWyE& visit his amazing Youtube channel!: https://www.youtube.com/user/EyeDoubtAll the best and bye for now!

It's another quieter week of Stardom action but that won't stop Alex and Dylan from spending close to an hour discussing Stardom. They open by rounding up news regarding Hanan, Rina, and Hina announcing a break from wrestling, they then take a look at ticket sales for Osaka Dream Cinderella. They give their thoughts on Straight Kid wrestling in Diana against Haruka Umesaki before reviewing the tour shows Stardom held in Morioka and Aomori. They close with a quick preview of Stardom's show in Toyama this weekend. Follow Dylan on twitter: @XXIchiban Follow Alex: @LWOSPWAlexR or @LWOProWrestling Amazing show art courtesy of @KHsNotebook Also listen to Dylan and Alex's other podcast @VTGPod which is all about the legendary All Japan Women's Pro Wrestling which is also available on the Dragon Suplex Podcasting Network

This Week: We talk about Conventions, Gamescon going online, and New Game+ expo, another online showcase! SpaceX has a rocket launch this week, and someone in California came up with a suit to go clubbing during the Corona-virus Pandemic. It's The Thinglines We then close our week out with some Demon Slayer, which is continuing into the next month, Tanjiro goes to Tokyo, Meets Dr. Lady and MJ the Demon! Plus Love-sick boi regrows a head, and Best Gurl loses a leg! MMO Junkie is finished this week, well kind-a, We wrap up the final 4 episodes and see Yuta confess he's Lilly, Koiwai plays the game, and retains best wing man status, and Morioka....is Morioka. Oh! And we rate it! Leggo!!! Join our Discord! https://discord.gg/X4kJfDE Contact the show: Facebook: www.facebook.com/podthing Twitter: @PodThing Email: athingpod@gmail.com Hosted by Ms. Nancy - @MissBoBancy on the Instagrams Cory - @OneNotSoNinja on the tweets --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/podthing/message

One of our favorite internet memes turned 15 this week, and it somehow got us on a tangent about Facebook's new avatars. Also we talk Paper Mario, THPS, and have a brief in memorium of those we've lost this past month. Plus more in The Thinglines We Follow that with talks of one of the MOST influential movies of all time, a little film from 1988, imported all way from Japan, of course that is AKIRA. Set in the far off dystopian world of Neo-Tokyo in 2019. We see how Tetsuo awakens his abilities and the aftermath that follows. And one of us, not naming names, hasn't seen this before. Hear what we think, and what we rated it! Our closing is more Nancy Reacts, as we continue this AniMay theme. In Demon Slayer, we get through final selection, Tanjiro getting his sword, and his first assignment. Plus discuss the physics of Nezuko fitting in the box. On MMO Junkie, someones opinion on the show changed, and we find out exactly why Kowai is truly the best wing man for Yuta, and Morioka keeps meeting Clan mates IRL. All this and more, on The Worlds Worst Let's Talk! Join our Discord! https://discord.gg/X4kJfDE Contact the show: Facebook: www.facebook.com/podthing Twitter: @PodThing Email: athingpod@gmail.com Hosted by Ms. Nancy - @MissBoBancy on the Instagrams Cory - @OneNotSoNinja on the tweets --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/podthing/message

Before we can fully kick off the At Home Show, we wanted to make sure that we took a bit of time to acknowledge the current world state. You see, in the episodes to follow, our goal is to take a break from the world and everything going on in it, so we actively choose not to discuss this topic in any of the episodes after this one. Let's just say that this episode, is one for the history books. On this episode of the Tokyo Lens Podcast by Norm Nakamura we are starting off by sharing the situations and experiences of each of the creators in the intial run of the At Home Show. Starting down in Beppu and working our way up as high as Morioka, Japan, we talk to creators from all over the country who share their experiences. Looking for the rest of the At Home Show? It will be coming out in pieces at random times over the weeks and months to come! Don't want to wait that long? Its *ALL* available right now, here on Patreon (along with a whole extra Secret Podcast & videos): https://www.patreon.com/TokyoLens ------------------------------------- The At Home Show Features: Dogen: https://bit.ly/DogenYT Micaela: https://bit.ly/MicaelaYT Sherry: https://bit.ly/SherryYT Currenty Hannah: https://bit.ly/CurHannahYT Tokyo Lens: http://bit.ly/TokyoLens Chris (Abroad in Japan): https://bit.ly/AbroadinJapanYT Sharla: https://bit.ly/SharlaYT Tokyo Lens: ------------------------------------------- YouTube: www.YouTube.com/TokyoLens Twitter: www.Twitter.com/Tokyo_Lens Instagram: www.Instagram.com/Tokyo_one Facebook: www.facebook.com/TokyoLens/ Twitch: www.twitch.tv/tokyolens Business Inquiries: www.NormNakamura.com

This episode comes with a video. Don't miss the Mascot Epidemic in VIDEO. 4 guests! Brady, Taka and Chan are back along with Taylor a brand new guest who's lived in Japan for 7 year and has all the stories about strange homeless people, Yakuza, fish vomiting their own bones and more. Moreover he is a comic book digital artist @SKETCHFro. Starting from Episode 11, I would like to simplify the episodes, talk about less topics and make them a little bit shorter which as you might expect will never happen. This time we discuss our favorite places in Japan which left a lasting impression and mainly the weirdest mascots you can find in Japan. (This episode was recorded at the start of March when the Corona Virus hasn't spread in Japan very much.) Episode notes: 00:00 Intro – Who is Taylor, The ultimate toilet paper quest 08:48 TRAVELLING TIPS – Our favourite places in Japan: Kamakura forest fox shrine, Morioka city, Jodogahama, Meiji Jinguu shrine, Yokohama, Island between Honshuu and Shikoku 21:50 News – Worst podcast episode name 27:20 Taylor - Kawasaki homeless 32:22 Taylor - Yakuza and falling in love for the all wrong reasons 39:10 Brand name of the week - Hysteric Glamour 40:07 Japanese characters – MASCOT EPIDEMIC: Okazaemon, Sento-kun, Sorayan, Nebaaru-kun, Chiba Lotte Marines mascot, Gajiro 53:26 Thought of the day - Food preferences are completely arbitrary. 59:32 Japanese Music All the links: Check out SKETHfro's commic books, Patreon and Twitter @SKETCHfro All the mascots we talked about Our favorite places: Kamakura forest fox shrine Morioka city Jodogahama Meiji Jingu shrine Yokohama Islands between Honshu and Shikoku

◼️本日のお話 ・オーガナイズ一筋のパーティー愛 ・はじまりはON & ON ・オーガナイザーにとって大切なこと ・パーティーはみんなで作るもの ・デジタルな時代だからこそ会って伝えたい ・素敵なDJと一緒に切り開いていく ・お客さんだったからこその気づき ◼️YU MORIOKA https://www.facebook.com/yukun0730 ◼️「キセキの一曲」で紹介した曲はこちら Richie Hawtin – Minus/Orange (1) ◼️放送中に後ろで流れているMIXを聞きたい方はこちらをチェック↓ https://soundcloud.com/djkitkut/beachhouse-dj-kitkut-mix ◼️TOKYO DJ部 RADIOとは ミッションはクラブミュージックにとどまらず、音楽と人との接点を増やし、DJカルチャーの理解を深めること。 LINE ID@tokyodj（https://line.me/R/ti/p/%40tokyodj） 番組で取り上げて欲しいテーマや応援メッセージお待ちしています。 上記LINE宛にラジオネームを明記の上メッセージしてください。 ただいま、ご協賛いただける企業・団体・個人の皆さまを随時募集しています。 番組内で企業・商品・サービス等をPRしていただくことができます。 ◼️パーソナリティー ＜KITKUT/キットカット＞ Twitter: @ikeyk (https://twitter.com/ikeyk) ＜A.M.A. /エー・エム・エー＞ Twitter: @jpyk (https://twitter.com/_jpyk) 放送内容にあります、4/17(金)に開催予定の「DJオフ会」「ON&ON ～back to the basic～」ですが、新型コロナウイルスの感染拡大防止の観点から6/19(金)に開催を延期させていただきました。 https://www.facebook.com/events/239093027086149/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tokyodjclub/message

Noreen Morioka & Nicole Jacek are two of the most awarded designers who have sat down with Rich, having worked with some of the biggest clients in the world including Nike, Airbnb, Nickelodeon. Also, most recently, they held the roles as Co-Heads of Design at Weiden + Kennedy. The two of them discuss how they make their partnership work in a variety of contexts, how they wrestle with identity, and what it takes to be a great leader. Also, the group does a 3-person post mortem on the Portland experience, and they discuss the logistics of genetic engineering to create a better generation of creative. Check out FirstGenBurden.com for all the episodes. Follow us @firstgenburden and Rich Tu / @rich_tu Recorded at Listening Party (@listeningpartypresents and @canalstreetmarket) Thanks DesGin for their support. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/firstgenburden/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/firstgenburden/support

Noreen Morioka & Nicole Jacek are two of the most awarded designers who have sat down with Rich, having worked with some of the biggest clients in the world including Nike, Airbnb, Nickelodeon. Also, most recently, they held the roles as Co-Heads of Design at Weiden + Kennedy. The two of them discuss how they make their partnership work in a variety of contexts, how they wrestle with identity, and what it takes to be a great leader. Also, the group does a 3-person post mortem on the Portland experience, and they discuss the logistics of genetic engineering to create a better generation of creative. Check out FirstGenBurden.com for all the episodes. Follow at @firstgenburden and @rich_tu Recorded at Listening Party (@listeningpartypresents and @canalstreetmarket) Thanks DesGin for their support.

Hey everyone and welcome to, 'Single and Mingling... in Morioka,' the podcast about what life is REALLY like for a single female living and working in Japan. This week’s episode is... well, very short and sweet. It’s farewell in fact!

Hey everyone and welcome to, 'Single and Mingling... in Morioka,' the podcast about what life is REALLY like for a single female living and working in Japan. This week’s episode is dedicated to all the foreign women in Japan who have been sexually assaulted or raped. I reveal my revelation, talk about realisation and say my final thank you for forgiveness.

Hey everyone and welcome to, 'Single and Mingling... in Morioka,' the podcast about what life is REALLY like for a single female living and working in Japan. In this week’s episode I talk about the fallout of dropping last week’s bombshell- it’s ALL positive and clarify exactly what being single means. I also talk to Japanese guys about, ‘The List,’ and report back on their thoughts.

Hey everyone and welcome to, 'Single and Mingling... in Morioka,' the podcast about what life is REALLY like for a single female living and working in Japan. In this episode, I decide to abandon everything I’ve said previously about how my podcast will be structured and go with the flow. I also overshare about my vagina and its issues and talk about what it means to be single in a foreign country. Oh, and I apologise for being all-over-the-place topic wise this week.

Hey everyone and welcome to, 'Single and Mingling... in Morioka,' the podcast about what life is REALLY like for a single female living and working in Japan. In this special additional episode of the podcast I get brutally honest and get a few things off my chest. This is the edition that’s going to make you see me in a different light...

Hey everyone and welcome to, 'Single and Mingling... in Morioka,' the podcast about what life is REALLY like for a single female living and working in Japan. In this episode, I tell you about my hectic week, no longer being single and then choosing to be single again and putting to rest the context that I apparently needed to add to the comment made about multiple partners last week.

Hey everyone and welcome to, 'Single and Mingling... in Morioka,' the podcast about what life is REALLY like for a single female living and working in Japan. In this episode, I address the, 'white,' perspective, ie. being a single white girl in Japan. I also talk about my experiences with and feelings about white men and open up (very briefly) about my past.

Hey everyone and welcome to, 'Single and Mingling... in Morioka,' the podcast about what life is REALLY like for a single female living and working in Japan.

Morioka, de Japanse smaakmaker op de Freethiel: "Droom om mee te werken" by Sporza

Shaun D Wilson travels around Japan, from Tokyo to Sapporo in the north and back again - all via rail. In Tokyo, after struggling to find his hostel, Shaun visits Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden, a gaming arcade, shopping and culture district Harajuku, the most confusing place on earth - Tokyo DisneySea, and on his last day celebrates Children's Day at a Shinto shrine in Semuzu. Further north Shaun experiences the cold and sometimes ghostly harbour city of Aomori, sees the remains of Morioka Castle, and wigs out singing Karaoke with his former flatmate Taiga Yamazaki whilst visiting Sapporo.

Jonel is from Brooklyn, New York. She was living in northern Japan at the time of her interview, and was spending her days “at work…and if I'm not at work, I'm either relaxing at home, studying more Japanese, cooking, or hanging out with my friends.”Jonel's Most Likely To Is: "Most Likely to Do Things That Are Random"We talked about YOLO, doing random things, and how fear nearly stopped her from going to Japan. Jonel explained how she ended up moving to the northern Japanese city of Morioka.She spoke about Japanese food, J-Pop, and hearing Fetty Wap in local cell phone stores; and she shared some reflections and stories from her experiences being one of only a few Americans in her town.She discussed her path of personal growth over the past few years, including the hardest part of her post-college transition.------------------------------------------Intro Theme Music: Chega Para Mim by AbJoSee photos of our guest, and pick up your copy of the companion book at https://classofhc.com/ep40-jonel/Join the conversation on Twitter: https://bit.ly/2Nd2H1C and on Instagram: https://bit.ly/2Z4jPggThanks for listening!

Los Angeles-based graphic designers Sean Adams and Noreen Morioka work with a range of clients including MTV, VH1, Sundance and Nickelodeon.

Los Angeles-based graphic designers Sean Adams and Noreen Morioka work with a range of clients including MTV, VH1, Sundance and Nickelodeon.