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Five of the six former staff members are charged with assault for repeatedly abusing residents at a support facility for the disabled in Nishi-okobe village on the Sea of Okhotsk side of the country. Six former employees of ‘Seiryu no Sato', a support facility for persons with disabilities in Nishi-okobe village, were sent to prosecution on suspicion of assault for repeatedly abusing residents last year, including unnecessarily pressing down on them. The Monbetsu District Public Prosecutor's Office summarily charged five of them with assault on 29 March. On the other hand, one former employee was not prosecuted. The prosecutor's office has not revealed the detailed reasons for the indictment. Episode Notes: https://barrierfreejapan.com/2023/03/29/five-former-staff-members-of-hokkaido-support-facility-for-people-with-disabilities-charged-with-assault/
As the assembled forces begin their final march to Aniak'to, Sangmu retreats from the city with surprising news, news of a guru who knows the recipes of the Air Nomads. Meanwhile, those at the North Pole deal with the aftermath of their battle against the Nightseer. [stay tuned for Part 2, and more on the way!] --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/atla-distorted-reality/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/atla-distorted-reality/support
Circumstances change, and the invasion begins. [stay tuned for Part 3] --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/atla-distorted-reality/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/atla-distorted-reality/support
The arrival of a competing celestial spirit changes the tides of battle, as Aang finally faces down the man responsible for this world's turmoil, and his friends give everything they have into pushing back the Water Empire forces. [Stay tuned for the final part!] --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/atla-distorted-reality/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/atla-distorted-reality/support
Aang's journey comes to its end. The distorted reality finds its peace, and the hope for a new future. (Stay tuned for the epilogue!) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/atla-distorted-reality/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/atla-distorted-reality/support
Ely Seiryu Rayek, Senior Lay Student - Zen Mountain Monastery, New York, Wednesday 09/28/2022 - Seiryu offers his understanding of the dharma of everyday life, dependent co-origination; the practical reality of ceaseless becoming.
No episódio de hoje, a dublagem brasileira está tão maluca quanto os desenhistas!Episódios do anime comentados hoje: 16 e 17.Episódio do anime a ser comentado no próximo: 18 a 21, as lutas de Hiei com Seiryu e de Yusuke contra Suzaku.
As Team Avatar makes preparations for Seiryu's Moon, Zhao disappears and threatens the camp's safety. In the ensuing chaos, secrets are revealed that challenge Zuko and Azula's morals, as well as the latter's control over the Fire Lord dwelling within her. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/atla-distorted-reality/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/atla-distorted-reality/support
Parting with Artorius for now, the heroes return to Bochi to seek out information on the dragon of Mount Vajreel and save Efune.
In their search for a way to strike down the Water Nation before Seiryu's Moon, the gang- with a little help from Kanna- makes their way to the home of an eccentric woman known as The Astronomer... but Aang is unprepared for what he discovers upon arrival Meanwhile, Princess Katara continues her efforts to convince Sokka of her plan, hopeful he will join her in conquering Ba Sing Sei --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/atla-distorted-reality/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/atla-distorted-reality/support
Episode OverviewIn episode 70, Powlo reviews his recent cruise aboard Cunard's, Queen Elizabeth, Alex asks Chris about the historical significance of Singapore and of course we have the latest cruise news.In support of episode 70, Sandals & Sunsets are offering listeners a saving of Spanish Avarca Sandals. Use code “BigPod” when visiting https://bit.ly/3yKAh33Support The Show - Buy Me A Coffee This podcast is only possible thanks to our supporters, simply buying a coffee keeps us on air. It is just like shouting your mate a coffee, and we consider our listeners close mates. https://bit.ly/2T2FYGXMaritime History / Listener QuestionAlex asks Chris. “In modern times Singapore was/is a global port handling everything from cargo to passengers. Was Singapore if historical importance to the line voyages, if so, when did it become so, or was the focus always mostly on trade/cargo?”Cruise Review: Queen ElizabethPowlo experienced the first cruise post COVID onboard Queen Elizabeth, he joins todays podcast at 18m:45s.During the conversation, Powlo mentions his next cruise, a Transatlantic Voyage on Queen Mary 2 in Nov 2021. Since recording, Cunard have cancelled the voyage and will be replacing all QM2 voyages with close to home, UK departures through to January 2022.Cunard: https://bit.ly/2WUk12hQueen Elizabeth: https://bit.ly/38GNS0FImage Credit: Powlo enjoying Chris Frames latest book onboard Queen ElizabethCruise NewsCrystal River Cruises Celebrates Resumption of European River CruisingThe World's Most Luxurious River Cruise Line, celebrated the resumption of European river cruise operations and its return to Europe's beloved rivers as Crystal Ravel sailed from Vilshofen on a seven-night Danube itinerary featuring calls in Germany, Austria and Hungary, shipboard overnights in Vienna and Budapest, and cruising of the UNESCO-listed Wachau Valley. In Vilshofen, the officers and crew welcomed guests back to Crystal Ravel after a nearly 18-month pause in operations. August 30, sister ship Crystal Debussy is set to cruise from Basel on a seven-night Rhine itinerary with calls in Switzerland, France, Germany and Netherlands and overnight calls in Koblenz and Amsterdam.Crystal Ravel departs August 29 from Vishofen to cruise the DanubeCrystal Debussy departs August 30 from Basel to cruise the RhineOceania Cruises Resumes SailingMarina's August Cruise is the First in Almost 18 MonthsOceania Cruises, has welcomed guests across the gangway for the first time in 524 days. Marina is the first of Oceania Cruises' ships to resume sailing and is also the very first cruise ship to sail from the port of Copenhagen since 2019.Marina's first voyage sails from Copenhagen to ports in Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, and Finland prior to concluding in Stockholm. Marina will spend the remainder of the northern hemisphere summer and autumn cruising around Western Europe, the Mediterranean, and the Greek Isles prior to setting sail for Miami where she will arrive on 1 December 2021.Marina is the first ship to resume sailing for Oceania Cruises and will quickly be followed by Riviera, which resumes sailing in the Greek Isles on 18 October 2021, and Insignia from Miami on 21 December 2021, to kick off the epic six-month-long “Around the World in 180 Days” voyage. Sirena resumes sailing in the Caribbean on 21 January 2022, and Regatta will start sailing on 5 February 2022 in Polynesia, followed by Nautica in the Mediterranean on 1 April 2022.Oceania Cruises' New Ship Owner's Suites And Top-Of-Ship Library To Be Styled Exclusively In Ralph Lauren HomeOceania Cruises, the world's leading culinary- and destination-focused cruise line, unveiled the palatial Owner's Suites and top-of-ship Library aboard Vista, which will be exclusively styled in Ralph Lauren Home. In a first for the line and the industry, Vista will be the first and only ship afloat with a Library exclusively styled in furnishings and artwork from the iconic designer.LibraryAtop the ship on Deck 15, the Library, exclusively styled in Ralph Lauren Home, offers an inspired sanctuary for every guest on board to enjoy. Bordered by glass walls offering extraordinary seascapes, the Library invites sybaritic relaxation, the ultimate quietude of a few hours with a bestselling novel, or perhaps the unrivaled indulgence of simply watching the world float by. Polished nickel sconces and chandeliers provide the perfect ambient lighting while classic sepia equestrian prints adorn the walls.Adjacent to the Library is Baristas, the ship's complimentary gourmet coffee bar, along with the Bakery where guests may indulge in a frothy cappuccino or rich latte and fresh-baked French and Italian pastries.Owner's SuitesVista will feature three supremely spacious Owner's Suites, each of which spans the full beam of the ship. Measuring 2,400 square feet and styled exclusively in Ralph Lauren Home, these seagoing estate homes are the ultimate expression of timeless American elegance.Vista's Inaugural SeasonVista's Inaugural Season itineraries will be available for previewing on September 9, 2021, and will open for sale on September 15, 2021. Her 18 Inaugural Season voyages begin in April 2023 and will span more than 24 countries across four continents, from the ancient sands of Asia in the east to the glittering hills of Hollywood in the westPrincess shares top reasons to Cruise Japan with princess in 2023Temples, Castles, Spring Flowers, Festivals, and Vibrant Cities Feature in Princess' 2023 program onboard Diamond Princess.Princess Cruises today announced its 2023 Japan cruises and cruisetours program featuring the line's Japan-built Diamond Princess which will sail over the northern Spring and Summer season. Marking the 10th anniversary sailing from Tokyo (Yokohama) and KobeTemples, Shrines, Castles – Our guests delight in the abundance of stunning temples and shrines, like the magnificent 16th century Osaka Castle or Seiryu-ji Temple, home of Japan's largest bronze seated Buddha.Festivals – Opportunities to experience seven festivals, including Japan's world-famous Kyoto Gion Festival, featuring massive, hand-crafted “Yama” and “Hoko” floats that are constructed every year without the use of nails, or watch a display of 10,000 fireworks during the Kumano Fireworks Festival.Vibrant Cities & Landscapes – Astounding cities where the 21st century coexists with the spirit of ancient Japan thrive, such as shopping in Tokyo's Ginza district, trying local delicacies at nearby restaurants or exploring the Imperial Palace plaza. With access to seven UNESCO World Heritage Sites, guests can marvel at Mt. Fuji, the Hiroshima Peace Memorial and the Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto.Spring Flowers, Gardens and Onsens – Travellers soak in spring flowers all over Japan during spring, whether it's visiting a classic Japanese garden, seeing hundreds of sakura (cherry blossoms) while picnicking, enjoying the meditative atmosphere of tranquil parks or soaking in the healing benefits of a geothermal “onsen” natural hot spring bath.And moreEthical Cruise T-Shirts Now available branded podcast t-shirts, cruise-tees and Christmas gifts or design your own in the studio. All using organic cotton, printed using green energy and plastic-free packaging! https://bit.ly/32G7Rdh Join the show:If you have a cruise tip, burning question or want to record a cruise review get in touch with us via the website https://thebigcruisepodcast.com/join-the-show/ Guests: Chris Frame: https://bit.ly/3a4aBCg Chris's Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/ChrisCunard Peter Kollar: https://www.cruising.org.au/Home Listen & Subscribe: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2XvD7tF Castbox: https://bit.ly/2xkGBEI Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/2RuY04u I heart Radio: https://ihr.fm/3mVIEUASpotify: https://spoti.fi/3caCwl8 Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2JWE8Tz Pocket casts: https://bit.ly/2JY4J2M Tune in: https://bit.ly/2V0Jrrs Podcast Addict: https://bit.ly/2BF6LnE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Keith Ramsey: Hey, this is Keith Ramsey at the garden supply company. Today. We're going to talk about Japanese Maples. I always feel like Japanese Maples are kinda misunderstood. Everybody thinks they're extremely slow-growing and. They're really expensive. We carry a wide variety of one gallon Maples, and I've planted lots of one gallon Maples over the years.[00:01:01] There's about 3000, 4,000, maybe an unlimited number of varieties of Maples. It's not like you just have to have one Japanese maple in your yard. There are tons of different colors; there are different sizes, there are different shapes. One maple compliment another maple.[00:01:16]You can plant mixed like a mixed border of Maples. There are Maples that leaf out chartreuse. There's Maples that leaf out. Burgundy. When you break it down into two, into really two large groups, there's Palmatums, which are a large Palmate leaf, and most of that 99% are upright.[00:01:34] There's a couple of holdouts that are weeping palmatum, so that's a big Palmate, leaf. The other half of the plants are dissectums. So a dissectum is a dissected leaf. It's the Lacy leaf Japanese maple, and most of those are weeping varieties that are going to stay smaller and that that gets wider than they do tall.[00:01:55] They're typically a focal point in a landscape, and they need to be placed well. You don't want them in with a bunch of round shrubs. Because it's going to be around plants, and they'll just blend in. You want them sitting out on their own with ground cover underneath them or boulders or rocks around.[00:02:13]Both varieties do really well in North Carolina. They handle our clay really well. Some of the varieties of pushing Angie year, so they are, they're slow-growing other varieties of growth, three, three feet plus. So you can buy a one-gallon maple and have a, have full-size tree in three, four years.[00:02:32]So it's not necessarily an expensive plant. Now, a lot of times, people look at $300 plant. That's shorter than a, say, as an October glory, red maple, and, but a red maple, might push four feet of growth in a year. And it's a much, much larger tree, which is why Japanese Maples work well in the type of lots we're building on now and small courtyards.[00:02:56] it's a plant that'll grow in a pot and live in a pot for 15, 20 years if it's treated appropriately. [00:03:04] Joe Woolworth: I know that people like to go and purchase a Japanese maple, like from a big box store, but a lot of people run into a problem with their mislabeled, or they're not even the tree that, that they're [00:03:12] Keith Ramsey: purchasing.[00:03:12] And there's, and knowing what your planning is. Yes, half the, if you go and you pick something up, and it's just a seedling maple, you don't really know what you're getting. It's something that's been cross-pollinated. You pick up a hundred seeds, and every one of those plants might be genetically different.[00:03:28] The neat thing about Maples is, they are crossed, and then they're grafted a lot of times. Typically they're grafted. And they're grafted for strong rootstock. And then for whatever the beneficial qualities of the top of the plant are whether it be color or the shape of the leaf or the growth habit. [00:03:46][00:03:46]Joe Woolworth: If you're going into the garden supply company with your eyes on a Japanese maple cause you got the perfect spot in your yard, is it just as easy as just planting wherever you want? Or is there a little bit more to it than that? [00:03:56]Keith Ramsey: I think it's, it's like anything you want a tree that's going to be.[00:03:59] Portion it to this space. if you're doing an upright tree coral bark, Japanese Maples, or one of them, the top trees we sell the bark in the wintertime is a coral color. So when it doesn't have a leaf on it, The trees showing off. It looks great, and they're all Japanese Maples are asymmetrical.[00:04:17] So there, each one of them is a piece of art. Everyone's very different. And the older they get, really the more character they get and the prettier they get. The dissectum's, because they're weeping, really needed a space of their own. Most shrubs are the same shape as a dissect them.[00:04:33] So when you start blending them all in, it just looks like another blob in the landscape, if it's not out on its own. So you know, a lot of times off of the corner of a sidewalk and a driveway, somebody will put one under planet with flowers or a boulder, or something like that so that you can see the character of the tree and it's out there by itself.[00:04:52]If you've got a tighter spot up around the house, you wouldn't want to do something like a Bloodgood that's gonna end up 20 feet wide. But a coral bark is a, or a seiryu. A Seiryu's an upright Japanese maple that's actually a dissecttum. It's one of the, one of the oddballs unbelievable spring green color.[00:05:12] And then the fall color is a brilliant orangy red. But a tree like that, the coral bark or seiryu, are both small to medium-sized trees. So it's something you can plan off the side of a foundation, close to your house, with the appropriate spacing. [00:05:28] Joe Woolworth: I know in our area here in the Cary area, the triangle area of North Carolina, we have a lot of neighborhoods that are established with really big trees.[00:05:35] And then we got a lot of new development, and sometimes you move into one of those new development things, and you're starting from scratch, right? It's a Japanese maple, a great tree to plant for having some significant growth in a couple. [00:05:46] Keith Ramsey: of years. Sure. Yeah, absolutely. And of course, it depends on the variety of there's varieties that put on an inch.[00:05:51] And there are varieties that put on three to four feet. Picking the right tree and that's the key, whether you come to the garden supply company or you go to the Homewood nursery or Logan's Go someplace go to a small garden center where their plant knowledge is there. Picking plants without having good advice is really a waste of money. Just going in and grabbing a plant and slapping it in the ground. It just does not make sense. So going and getting the advice, the knowledge, people who have grown plants for years and years that know what the characteristics are and what will fit and what space. Picking the right plant for the right place is key.[00:06:29] Joe Woolworth: Yeah, because I imagine everybody's got different goals. Somebody just might want an attractive tree. Somebody might want a lot of shades. Somebody might want something that doesn't grow very fast because they hate raking, [00:06:38] Keith Ramsey: and then there are lots of people that just collect Japanese Maples. I've probably got 15, 20 different varieties.[00:06:45]and add in a couple each year. Now you mentioned [00:06:48] Joe Woolworth: that earlier that a lot of them come with grafted in, what does it take to graft in a Japanese maple into another kind [00:06:54] Keith Ramsey: it's a little bit of an art and a lot of science, but it's; basically, you're cutting a groove into the end of the rootstock.[00:07:01] So you grow on a plant and say like a one-gallon pot. And then you cut the top of the plant off, and you're cutting a V and the base of the plan. And then you cut the cut, the opposing piece, from a different plant, like a dissect them, a weeping tree.[00:07:16]You cut that into a V, and you put it down in there, and you use grafting wax to seal that in. And the plant basically grows back together. So you're taking rootstock from one plant and. Top stock from another plant, and you're getting in an aggressive root system, something that's going to hold up really well and in our soil.[00:07:34] Then you're adding the characteristics you want, a red weeping Lacy leaf maple. Wow. So it's tons of fun. It's an art. I've done it a handful of times. Typically people, will go out and select a maple that's been grafted. [00:07:49]Joe Woolworth: If somebody comes in and they have a Japanese maple in their yard, and they want to get a matching one.[00:07:53] They want to get another one, and they don't know enough to identify. Can you guys help with that? Yeah, we do [00:07:58] Keith Ramsey: that all the time with all different types of plants. People bring in preferably a piece of the plant but pictures, and we've our staff can typically ID what that plan is. Or Japanese Maples are the same way.[00:08:11]Of course, you've got three four, five, 10,000 varieties of Japanese Maples. It's an unlimited scenario. Nailing it every single time is not as easy, but there are 10 to 20 varieties that you see all the time. And that are really good standby plants that people use.[00:08:27] So a lot of times, we can idea Japanese maple and be 99% certain that it's going to be a Bloodgood, or it's going to be a Crimson Queen dissectum. But there's always the off chance that it's one of those obscure, weird variety, especially with NC state here. The NC state JC Raulston Arboretum, we've got all these plant people and plant collectors and unusual plants in our area, which is a nice thing.[00:08:52] Joe Woolworth: What do you think is the ideal size to buy a Japanese maple at, and what sizes do you guys [00:08:58] Keith Ramsey: offer? So I don't really think there isn't really an ideal size. I plan a lot of one gallon because I want to add variety to my landscape. I'll go into the back of a perennial border and planting to plant a small one Yellen tree and give it two or three years.[00:09:11] And all of a sudden, you've got something that's fairly substantial. But, if you're doing something that's a focal point. I think that's when you need a tree that's going to fit the space, and that's going to give you some instant gratification. So then you're spending two to three, $400 on a tree, which is really, I think, worth it when you're talking about a focal point.[00:09:30]And it's, Maples are one of those things in North Carolina they really thrive in the clay. You want to amend to the clay, and you want to plant them high because they're, they want to be, they'd rather be on the dry side than the wet side. They really thrive in our climate.[00:09:45] Joe Woolworth: Is there an ideal time of year to plant a tree. [00:09:47]Keith Ramsey: any plant in any kind of tree we plant 12 months out of the year, and we have really good results. But the ideal time probably is from the beginning of September until the end of May. While the temperatures are still cool, plants can root in.[00:10:02]And the plant's pretty, well-established going into summertime. I ended up doing a lot of my planning in June or July, which I would say is notably the worst time of the year to put in trees and shrubs. And I have great results. I water deeply. I keep my eyes on them. On a weekly basis and water when necessary.[00:10:21] But a lot of times in North Carolina, the clay does hold water. So if they're elevated and you water deeply, or we get an inch of rain, I don't have an irrigation system, and I don't do a lot of watering. So it's, it's water twice a summer, the last few years. [00:10:38]
Hiei shows off his skills against Seiryu! Suzaku sends his Makai Insect-infested zombies after Keiko and Botan! Yusuke has to overcome seven different Suzakus - and it might cost him his life!Want to learn more about the show or just chat with us? Write to us at bandsgetjumped@gmail.com, tweet us @bandsgetjumped on twitter, or find us on reddit at r/getjumped/ Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/BlakeAndSpencerGetJumped)
Hey guys! So this is gonna be another long one, I decided that I'm finally gonna do this Jump Force review now that I have the time to do so. If you are a regular listener, then you already know how this is going to go, but I hope you enjoy it regardless. I'll also still be doing the Yu Yu Retrospective this week as well. THIS WEEK QUICK NEWS: Tony Hawk Pro Skater 1+2 Remaster (My childhood and Ska return!) YU YU RETROSPECTIVE Episode 18-Seiryu, The Blue Dragon JUMP FORCE REVIEW! Visuals Audio Gameplay Story/Features What I Think They Could Do To Improve MUSIC Persona 5 OST Beneath The Mask (Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Remix) Layer Cake Rivers In A Desert Whims Of Fate Persona 5 Scramble: The Phantom Strikers OST Axe To Grind As always, thanks for all the love and support :)
4.5 is upon us, and as we prepare for BLU's release this week, we dive into what we got in the first week of the patch. This episode will NOT contain spoilers for the MSQ, but WILL spoil Seiryu and Return to Ivalice. MogMail: https://speakersxiv.com/mogmail/ Shirts: https://teespring.com/stores/speakersxiv New Speaker Application Form: https://speakersxiv.com/host ► Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/SpeakersXIV ► Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SpeakersXIV ► Catch us LIVE on Twitch: http://www.twitch.tv/speakersofhydaelyn ► Speakers Discord: https://discord.gg/ATBUccS
Covers volumes 1-9 of Fushigi Yugi by Yu Watase Watase’s classic stirs up a lot of feelings in this first Shojo & Tell episode to have three people voicing their opinions. The nostalgia goggles are definitely on for Ashley, Caitlin, and Jessica as they debate who the best celestial warrior is (NURIKO IS THE GREATEST! NO! TASUKI!), ponder the strange choice to have the Seiryu warriors be evil, and discuss how the isekai genre has evolved over the years since Fushigi Yugi (ugh, Sword Art Online). Other questions answered: Should FY get a new anime adaptation? Do luck and privilege intersect? Is Genbu Kaiden the superior FY? Is love really war? LINKS Fushigi Yugi (and Fushigi Yugi: Genbu Kaiden) is available from Viz Media’s Shojo Beat line Fushigi Yugi: Byakko Senki is currently running in Japan Request Viz to pick up Byakko Senki Read more of Caitlin’s thoughts on FY in her Anime Feminist posts "Education mothers" Isekai genre Watase updating FY characters to her new art style Anime Feminist also did watchalong podcasts for the FY anime if you need more FY talk Outro song: “Itoshii Hito no Tame ni” by Akemi Sato (Fushigi Yugi opening theme), which you can buy in Japanese iTunes SOCIAL Follow Caitlin on Twitter @alltsun_nodere Check out Caitlin’s blog, I Have a Heroine Problem Find Caitlin’s writings on Anime Feminist Follow Shojo & Tell on Twitter @shojoandtell Follow Shojo & Tell on Instagram @shojoandtell Follow Ashley on Twitter @AshMcD00 Comments, questions, concerns? Need to gush about your OTP? Want to tell us your favorite Celestial Warrior? Email shojoandtell [at] gmail.com or simply leave a comment on the episode page.
Part 7 of the multi-part watchalong of Fushigi Yugi with Dee, Vrai, and Caitlin! 0:00:00 Intros 0:01:00 Another breakup 0:07:19 The one true love trope 0:12:12 Sources of romantic drama 0:14:28 Plot-sensitive intelligence 0:17:13 Where they definitely do talk about Nakago 0:23:06 Soi's unearned sacrifice 0:25:33 The boys are back in town 0:28:08 Anime-original content 0:32:24 Miboshi 0:34:13 Chiriko 0:40:38 Miaka and Yui 0:47:53 Seiryu is summoned 0:50:58 Hotohori's back 0:55:04 Watase's perspective and era mentality 0:57:04 They (don't) bang 0:59:09 Sex in shoujo 1:01:37 Back to the real world and Keisuke 1:06:00 Miaka's fictional boyfriend 1:08:42 Yui's first Seiryu experience 1:15:14 Outro Dee: twitter.com/joseinextdoor Vrai: twitter.com/WriterVrai Caitlin: twitter.com/alltsun_nodere AniFem Patreon: www.patreon.com/animefeminist AniFem Twitter: twitter.com/AnimeFeminist AniFem Facebook: www.facebook.com/animefem/ Recorded Saturday 30th September 2017 Music: Open Those Bright Eyes by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Part 6 of the multi-part watchalong of Fushigi Yugi with Caitlin, Dee, and Vrai! 0:00:00 Intros 0:01:48 The badlands 0:07:48 Miaka's trauma 0:13:54 Tomohome's not so bad 0:15:10 Punishing Miaka's agency 0:22:28 Seiryu Seven (the Riff Raff riff) 0:27:25 Yui's plight 0:30:02 The good(?) stuff 0:33:04 Visual novel time 0:41:56 Back to the bad 0:45:27 Virgin narratives 0:49:10 Seiryu weakness 0:54:47 Everything bad about Fushigi Yugi 0:57:50 Outro Vrai: twitter.com/WriterVrai Caitlin: twitter.com/alltsun_nodere Dee: twitter.com/joseinextdoor AniFem Patreon: www.patreon.com/animefeminist AniFem Twitter: twitter.com/AnimeFeminist AniFem Facebook: www.facebook.com/animefem/ Recorded Saturday 24th September 2017 Music: Open Those Bright Eyes by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Tree Details Hardiness zone: 5 – 8 Height: 10 – 15 Spread: 8 – 10 Habit: Upright, vase-shaped form Light: Partial shade Soil: Well-drained, moist soil with high organic matter Flowers: Small, red to purple; May – June Fruit: 1/2 – 3/4 long, red winged fruit Beautiful tree for small gardens and terraces, gives an artistic touch to small landscape areas; many varieties useful as specimen trees or accent plants in borders and Landscape use: Beautiful tree for small gardens and terraces, gives an artistic touch to small landscape areas; many varieties useful as specimen trees or accent plants in borders and rock gardens History: Native range is Japan, China, and Korea; introduced to England in 1820; long cultivated by the Japanese PestsProblems: Very few; botrytis in high humidity Significant Features: Rich green summer foliage that turns brilliant gold to orange to orange-red in the fall