Podcasts about taiyo

北米ツアーが始まりました！でもしっかりコミュニケーションとれるか不安… そんなメンバーのために、昨年に続きアメリカ出身の小野田太陽を先生に迎え、ツアーに向けた英会話講座を開講します！ 飲食店で注文は…？ お手洗いはどこ…？ 日常でも使える英会話をMr.Taiyo が丁寧に解説！ 英語脳になって奮闘する3名と一緒に！Let's study English!!! --- stand.fmでは、この放送にいいね・コメント・レター送信ができます。 https://stand.fm/channels/671ee1e45f7e8bea6c582726

Ok folks. Here's how team Taiyo can still win: They've got the giant got of Thump and Slumber - will they thump her or will they slump her! Tune in to find out how racist this actually quite cool card is! :) Watching: Episodes 120-122 of Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's Audrey | Dan | Max | Edited by Sarah Twitter | cohost | Discord | YouTube Support the show on Patreon! A Noise Space Podcast

durée : 00:25:38 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Au programme du débat critique, des mangas : "Tokyo ces jours-ci", tome 1 à 3 de Taiyo Matsumoto et "Histoires courtes" de Rumiko Takahashi. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Fausto Fasulo Fondateur de la revue ATOM et co-directeur artistique du Festival d'Angoulême; Pauline Croquet Journaliste au Monde rubrique Pixels ; Carole Boinet Journaliste, directrice de la redaction des Inrockuptibles

Hello international fans! The long awaited English Kodo Heartbeat radio is here! Our topics today: ・Introducing today's radio hosts, Taiyo Onoda and Ami Akimoto. ・Ami's most memorable Kodo piece is…? ・What is Kodo's daily routine like…? ・Our taiko experience in the USA, Australia, and Japan. --- stand.fmでは、この放送にいいね・コメント・レター送信ができます。 https://stand.fm/channels/671ee1e45f7e8bea6c582726

Last time we spoke about the fall of Guam and actions in New Guinea. General Shepherd's Marines had secured the Orote Peninsula, while General Turnage's Marines pushed the Japanese northwards. General Bruce's 77th Division prepared for an eastward assault, and engineers attempted, but failed, to build a supply road to Yona. Geiger's offensive began on July 31, with Marines quickly capturing Agaña and advancing despite dense jungle and resistance. The 77th Division faced tough terrain but liberated 2,000 Guamanians. The push north continued, facing logistical challenges and mined roads. By August 7th, coordinated attacks cleared key areas, culminating in the defeat of remaining Japanese forces by August 11. Guam was back in American hands although scattered Japanese forces continued guerrilla warfare until the war's conclusion. Thus the Marianas campaign had finally come to a conclusion, and now the allies were adding more bass of operation to hit the Japanese home islands.  This episode is the Fall of Myitkyina 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.  This week we are diving back over to the northern Burma front. Despite holding Myitkyina through a rainy, muddy summer-long siege, by late July, the Japanese had been gradually cornered into a small perimeter, cut off from all supply lines and running short on ammunition. The situation worsened due to a leadership crisis, between the two Japanese leaders was a matter of semantics. Colonel Maruyama of the 114th Regiment who was in charge of the defense of the city, interpreted his orders to “facilitate the future operations of 33rd Army ‘by securing the vital areas in the vicinity of Myitkyina',” as a call to defend the city street-by-street, house-by-house. When General Minakami of the 56th Division arrived, he pointed out that all Maruyama had to do to satisfy his orders was simply to continue to deny the Allies access to the Ledo-Kamaing road. Minakami thus found himself in a rather difficult position in regard to the command of the Myitkyina Garrison. Maruyama had conducted an excellent defense, was fully familiar with the situation and, because of his position as former commander, exercised considerable authority. Shortly after Minakami's assumption of command, General Honda asked how long Myitkyina could stand. Minakami replied that the garrison might be able to hold out for as long as two months. A few days later, Honda was surprised to receive a second message stating, "The Myitkyina Garrison finds it difficult to hold with the poor defense facilities and meager supplies of ammunition." The Army staff concluded that the first message was undoubtedly Minakami's personal opinion as it reflected his determined character and that the second message incorporated the views of Maruyama who was more cognizant of the actual situation. In order that there should be no doubt as to the importance of holding Myitkyina, Honda sent the following message, "Maj. Gen. Minakami will defend Myitkyina to the death” — a message sent with deep regret and sadness according to the staff officers who wrote and dispatched the order. Heavy casualties had reduced the Japanese forces from around 3,000 to fewer than 1,500, further weakening the garrison's defensive capabilities. This number included the heavily wounded and hospital patients, who could only be evacuated by drifting down the Irrawaddy River on rafts, often intercepted by the unforgiving Kachin Levies. On July 24, eight rafts and a boat laden with Japanese were attacked on the Irrawaddy by Kachins of the OSS Detachment 101. Twenty-four Japanese were killed, two captured, and then it was learned these were hospital patients fleeing Myitkyina. Three more Japanese seized by friendly Burmans revealed that hospital patients were being evacuated by the simple expedient of letting them drift down the river on rafts. As these fierce defenders began to falter, General Wessels felt ready to launch his final push. Reinforced by the 149th and 90th Regiments, the American-Chinese forces made daily gains of several hundred yards during the last days of July, though at a significant cost. As the Japanese-held area shrank, counterattacks became less dynamic, captured positions were less fortified, and many Japanese dead were found to be severely wounded men returned to the line. Unbeknownst to the Americans, the desperate defenders had requested a withdrawal to the east by the end of the month. Though Minakami had intended to fight to the last, he ultimately agreed to preserve his men's lives. On the night of August 1, the Japanese began their escape, crossing the Irrawaddy east of the town. Weighing the many evidences that control of the situation was rapidly passing into their hands, Wessels and his colleagues drafted a new plan of attack. It included an ingenious device, credited to General Pan Yu-kun of the 50th Division. A raiding party, formed into fifteen heavily armed sections, was organized and briefed on infiltrating Japanese lines facing the 50th Division. Having made its way through the Japanese lines in darkness, it was to remain hidden until 0430 when the 50th would assault while the raiders spread confusion behind the Japanese lines. Meanwhile, air reconnaissance revealed many rafts moored against the Irrawaddy within the Japanese lines. "At 0300 hours (3 August), when the moon went down and rain and thunder set in, the raiding party of the 50th Division moved out. The approach was detected only once and some shots were fired at the raiders, who hit the ground. The Chinese did not return fire however, and after laying low for a while, moved out again quietly and cautiously." While the raiders created confusion behind Japanese lines, the 50th Division launched a full attack, quickly overwhelming the remaining enemy positions and capturing 187 prisoners, thus securing Myitkyina for the Chinese. However, about 800 Japanese managed to escape eastward and later rejoined their allies. Minakami was not among them. As the 3rd of August meandered on in a haze of gunfire, blood and rain, Minakami went to sit with his back against a tree. There came the sound of a pistol shot. Japanese officers nearby sprinted to the scene. The general's orderly was in tears. They found Minakami's body erect against the tree trunk, facing northeast, towards Japan. The ten-week siege resulted in approximately 3,000 Japanese killed or captured; 972 Chinese killed, 3,184 wounded, and 188 evacuated due to illness; and 272 Americans killed, 955 wounded, and 980 evacuated sick. Overall, the total American-Chinese casualties in 1944 amounted to 13,618 Chinese and 1,327 American casualties. A week later, the Galahad Unit, reduced to only 130 combat-effective men from the original 2,997, was disbanded. The fall of Myitkyina was General Stilwell's greatest victory, earning him a promotion to full general on August 1, two days before the city fell. The attack was costly in terms of suffering and losses, but the Mogaung-Myitkyina area was a significant prize. It allowed Ledo Road builders and American transport planes to move to Myitkyina and enabled ground forces to link up with other Chinese forces in neighboring Yunnan. As the fighting moved further south down the Hukawng and Mogaung valleys, it became safer for transports to use the lower, more southerly routes to China. This, in turn, increased Hump deliveries to China from 13,686 tons in May to 18,235 tons in June and 25,454 tons in July.  While the Allies celebrated victories in northern Burma, the situation in China was dire as the Ichi-Go offensive resulted in many Chinese casualties. By August 1, General Yokoyama had amassed 110,000 troops around Hengyang, equipped with five heavy artillery pieces, fifty mountain artillery pieces, and 40,000 shells. Conversely, General Fang's resilient defenders had dwindled to 3,000 exhausted troops, with their defenses largely destroyed. General Xue Yue's reinforcements had failed to reach Hengyang, leaving the Chinese forces to rely on the 46th Army to launch an attack along the railway. On August 4, Yokoyama initiated his main offensive. The 68th and 116th Divisions launched a significant assault from the south and southwest, while the 58th Division quietly positioned itself near the enemy's northern defenses. Initially, progress was slow. However, by August 5, Yokoyama's forces had captured Yoping and School Hill. The next day, the 116th Division secured part of the city's defenses. On August 6, the 58th Division breached the city walls from the north, forcing Fang to redeploy troops to counter this new threat. Intense street fighting broke out on August 7 as the defenders valiantly tried to repel the Japanese attacks. By nightfall, the 68th Division had overrun the southern defenses and entered part of the Walled City. Gradually, enemy troops began to surrender, and before dawn on August 8, after 48 days of fierce resistance, Fang was compelled to surrender. Following the capture of Hengyang, Yokoyama declared the successful completion of the initial phase of Operation Togo and promptly began preparations for the subsequent offensive. In this phase, the Japanese reported casualties of over 3860 killed, 8327 wounded, and 7099 sick, with an estimated Chinese casualty count exceeding 100,000, including 8400 killed and 5000 captured in Hengyang alone. To spearhead the next stage of Operation Togo targeting Guilin and Liuzhou, General Okamura Yasuji's 6th Area Army was established on August 25, comprising the 11th, 23rd, and 34th Armies, along with the 27th, 40th, 64th, and 68th Divisions, alongside additional support units. This allowed General Hata to focus on countering potential American landings on the Chinese coast while Okamura directed the offensives in eastern China. Ahead of this operation, Lieutenant-General Tanaka Hisakazu of the 23rd Army initiated a preliminary offensive in late June, positioning the 23rd Independent Mixed Brigade in the northeastern sector of the Luichow Peninsula, advancing the 22nd Independent Mixed Brigade to the Tanjiang River, securing the Jiangmen area with the 22nd Division, and capturing the Qingyuan sector with the 104th Division. By late August, Yokoyama had deployed six divisions along the Shuangfeng-Leiyang line, poised to eliminate the enemy in the district west of Hengyang. On August 29, he launched the offensive, with over 100,000 troops advancing southwest amidst heavy artillery bombardment. Intense ground and aerial combat ensued, resulting in the loss of 10 Japanese planes and 15 enemy aircraft. Despite fierce resistance from Chinese defenders over three days, their entire line collapsed on September 1, prompting a retreat towards Shaoyang, Qiyang, and Jiahe. However, the Japanese advanced relentlessly, covering nearly 100 kilometers in the following days without pause. By September 5, both Qiyang and Huochangpingzhen had fallen, followed by the seizure of Lingling Airdrome on September 8 by the 3rd Division. Progressing along a north-south axis, Japanese forces secured Shaoyang and Changning, while the 58th Division captured Dongan on the same day. With initial objectives achieved, Yokoyama ordered further pursuit, with the 3rd and 54th Divisions converging in the Quanzhou area by September 14. Meanwhile, Tanaka prepared for his offensive, with the bulk of the 104th Division moving towards Taipingzhen, and a raiding unit conducting a wide envelopment maneuver along the Zhukeng-Huaiji road towards Wuzhou by September 6. Subsequently, the 23rd Brigade began its northward march from Suixi. However, Tanaka's offensive wouldn't commence for a couple of weeks. Turning to the broader context of the Pacific War, General Stilwell celebrated a major victory with the fall of Myitkyina, while General Slim's successful defense against Operation U-Go further bolstered Allied morale in the CBI Theater. In Thailand, Prime Minister Phibun's regime faced a significant crisis as Japan struggled to meet the country's essential import needs, leading to inflation, rationing, shortages, black markets, smuggling, corruption, and profiteering. The anti-Japanese Free Thai underground movement, spearheaded by Regent Pridi Banomyong, infiltrated the government, stoking public discontent against both the Japanese occupiers and Phibun's administration. As a result, following the downfall of the Tojo government, Phibun found himself compelled to step down in late July. For his part, Phibun also was thinking of ways, he claims, to prepare to turn against the Japanese. Part of these preparations included proposals to move the capital to remote Phetchabun, north of Bangkok, and construct a “Buddhist City,” a sort of center for world Buddhism, near Saraburi—both grandiose projects in typically extravagant Phibun style. Moving to the isolated, mountain-ringed Phetchabun, Phibun later argued, would facilitate a Thai uprising against the Japanese. Yet on July 18, the Tojo government in Japan resigned, and only six days later the Thai National Assembly turned down both government bills and forced the resignation of Phibun as prime minister. The deputies in the assembly voted against these plans motivated in part by the fall of Tojo, who was closely associated in their minds with Phibun, in part by their feeling that the war was turning against Japan, and in part by their feeling that Phibun was too closely identified with an authoritarian past that must now be buried for the sake of improving relations with the Allies.  Politician Khuang Aphaiwong then assumed his position as Prime Minister on August 1. Serving as a compromise candidate, he navigated between Phibun's supporters and the opposition while maintaining cooperation with the Japanese and safeguarding Free Thai members who had collaborated with the Allies. Meanwhile, in China, the success of Operation Ichi-Go led to another leadership crisis. Despite the initial rejection of Stilwell commanding troops in China in 1942, the effective Japanese offensive posed a threat of defeat to the Chinese Government, reigniting the debate over command authority. This was especially significant as Chinese troops under Stilwell's command were achieving significant victories in northern Burma. However, Stilwell's vocal criticism of Chiang Kai-Shek's corrupt regime and incompetent generals strained their relationship. Chiang favored General Chennault, who proposed that with a monthly allocation of 10,000 tons for operations in northern China, his 14th Air Force could halt the Japanese offensive. Despite his strained relationship with Chennault, Stilwell redirected Hump allocations to increase the 14th Air Force's allocation to 8,425 tons, although he couldn't secure an additional 1,500 tons from the Matterhorn allocation. Chennault's aircraft managed to disrupt the Japanese advance, but failed to halt it completely. In late June, Stilwell faced criticism when Vice-President Henry Wallace visited Chongqing. While Wallace persuaded Chiang to allow a small American observer mission into Communist territory, he also recommended Stilwell's recall due to his perceived lack of diplomacy and strained relations with the Chinese leadership. Nonetheless, Stilwell maintained the backing of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and President Roosevelt eventually nominated him to lead the China Theater, on the condition that he make every effort to avoid upsetting the Generalissimo. In July, the President attempted to persuade Chiang to accept this arrangement, but the Generalissimo employed various diplomatic maneuvers to reject the proposal, agreeing "in principle" only after an unspecified period for his forces to adjust. He also requested the presence of a presidential representative to facilitate smooth relations between himself and Stilwell. Major-General Patrick Hurley was appointed to this role and arrived in China in August. Concurrently, the Dixie Mission arrived in Yan'an, where over the following months, American observers assessed Communist society, military tactics, and guerrilla operations, issuing reports that commended them and suggested increased collaboration. Following the fall of Hengyang, tensions escalated in China, with rumors swirling about potential coup plans involving Marshall Li Zhongren and General Xue Yue against the Generalissimo. Meanwhile, Chennault urged Stilwell to divert Hump airlift capacity to supply ground forces in eastern China, a move opposed by Chiang, who feared supporting potential insurgents with lend-lease equipment. Stilwell, anticipating his imminent assumption of leadership in the China Theater, refrained from challenging Chiang's stance. With significant developments looming, the intensifying rift between Stilwell and Chiang foreshadowed the downfall of one of them. Elsewhere in the South Pacific, General MacArthur's troops had finished their final offensive in New Guinea and were preparing to return to the Philippines by way of an intermediate stop at Halmahera Island. To the east, Rabaul was completely surrounded, enduring heavy bombardment from Allied air forces. Meanwhile, on Bougainville, the remaining forces of the 17th Army had retreated to the island's southern region, unable to launch further counterattacks. The living conditions of the Japanese soldiers, never good under the best of circumstances, became increasingly desperate. Added to the dangers that forward troops always faced, such as contact with large American combat patrols, was the growing specter of starvation. Sealed off from regular supplies from New Ireland or New Britain, General Hyakutake's army had to depend entirely on its own laborers to acquire food. The normal rice ration of 750 grams of rice for each soldier was cut in April 1944 to 250 grams, and beginning in September there was no rice ration. A large portion of the available army and naval personnel had to be put to work growing food. Allied pilots took delight in dropping napalm on these garden plots whenever possible. The native workers who had been impressed into service were the first to defect, but soon many soldiers also just walked away from their units, taking the chance of surviving in the jungle on what could be gathered. After the failure of the March attack, morale in most units became deplorably low. There were instances, normally unimagined in the Japanese army, of open insubordination and even mutiny. Although General Hyakutake dreamed of a midsummer offensive, it became obvious that no operations as large as that smashed in March could be undertaken for months, if ever. Thus, almost as if by agreement, both sides adopted a defensive posture that minimized the conflict in the no-man's-land between them. In the Central Pacific, significant progress had been made over the past year, marked by the complete capture of the Gilbert, Marshall, and Mariana Islands, strengthening the Allied presence and providing a launching point for future offensives into the heart of the Japanese Empire. The next target for Admiral Nimitz was the Palaus, to be invaded concurrently with Halmahera. However, the architect of this southwestern advance was not Admiral Spruance, who had been overseeing operations with the 5th Fleet. Instead, it was Admiral Halsey's 3rd Fleet, known as the "Department of Dirty Tricks," that had been strategizing the next moves from Hawaii. Now, Admiral Halsey was set to assume command of the Pacific Fleet, leading the charge to the Palaus and the Philippines. This rotation in leadership between Halsey's 3rd Fleet and Spruance's 5th Fleet was orchestrated by Nimitz to maintain operational tempo and confuse the Japanese. The alternating command structure allowed for continuous planning of future operations while the active fleet conducted current ones. However, Tokyo was apprehensive about a potential invasion of the Philippines and sought to bolster its defenses. Following the surrender of the US Army Forces in the Philippines, the 14th Army, led by Lieutenant-General Tanaka Shizuichi, worked to establish military administration, secure cooperation from civilian institutions, and quell guerrilla groups across the countryside. Despite their endeavors, their control over certain regions, particularly in the Visayas and Mindanao, remained fragile. Allied submarines and aircraft from Australia and New Guinea also delivered supplies like signal equipment, weapons, explosives, propaganda materials, and counterfeit currency to support the guerrilla forces, further impeding Japanese efforts. Additionally, with the deteriorating situation in the South and Central Pacific, more troops were redirected from the Philippines' garrison to other areas, weakening the 14th Army, now commanded by Lieutenant-General Kuroda Shigenori since May 19, 1943. Undermanned and stretched thin, the Japanese halted their suppression operations in August, hoping that the imminent declaration of independence by the Second Philippine Republic would lead guerrillas to surrender. However, this strategy backfired, as the guerrillas only grew stronger during the pause. Consequently, Kuroda restarted intensive suppression operations in 1944, but guerrilla activities escalated in anticipation of the imminent liberation by American forces. As a result, the guerrillas gained strength in the following months, providing valuable intelligence to MacArthur's forces in preparation for their eventual return. Given this context, it was evident that the 14th Army would be ill-equipped to withstand an American invasion under the current circumstances. Due to its crucial strategic location bridging Japan and the southern region rich in natural resources, Japan couldn't risk losing the Philippines. It served as their primary rear base supporting the main defense perimeter. The Philippines were also to play the role of a rear base of operations–an assembly and staging area for troops and supplies and a concentration area for air reserves, to support operations at any threatened point on the main defense perimeter from the Marianas south to Western New Guinea and the Banda Sea area. To implement these plans, IGHQ in October 1943 directed the 14th Army to complete the establishment of the necessary base facilities by the spring of 1944. Major emphasis in this program was laid upon the construction of air bases. The Army alone planned to build or improve 30 fields in addition to 13 already in operational use or partially completed. The Navy projected 21 fields and seaplane bases to be ready for operational use by the end of 1944, expanding its total number of Philippine bases to 33. Line of communications and other rear­ area base installations were also to be expanded and improved. Of the 30 Army airfields projected in October 1943, six had been generally completed by May 1944, and 24 under construction. Of the 21 projected Navy fields, 15 were still incomplete by then. Consequently, in early 1944, the decision was made to strengthen the garrison in the Philippines. Initially, this involved reorganizing and expanding existing garrison units to establish four new independent mixed brigades. These brigades were primarily tasked with suppressing guerrilla activity, while infantry divisions were assigned to defend against potential enemy landings. However, despite the estimation that at least seven divisions were necessary for the defense of Luzon, the Visayas, and Mindanao, only the 16th Division was available. Additionally, it was deemed crucial to bolster air strength with at least two air divisions, anticipating Allied invasions in Halmahera and Palau before advancing to the Philippines. Plans were formulated in March to deploy reinforcements within eight months. In mid-May, General Terauchi relocated his headquarters to Manila to oversee operations more closely. Concurrently, efforts were made to transport the 30th Division to Mindanao and bring the 4th Air Army to Manila. Furthermore, the Philippines were reinforced with the 2nd and 4th Air Divisions, the latter being tasked with constructing 30 new airfields. In June, approximately 20,000 inexperienced replacements were transported to the Philippines to bolster the recently-formed independent mixed brigades, filling them up to division strength. Subsequently, in July, the 100th, 102nd, 103rd, and 105th Divisions were activated, along with the establishment of the 54th and 55th Independent Mixed Brigades. It's ironic that despite this reinforcement, the main Japanese forces were as inexperienced as the Philippine Army during MacArthur's defense. Nonetheless, Terauchi was resolute in further fortifying the Philippines to prevent its fall, unlike MacArthur's situation. By mid-July, the reinforced 58th Independent Mixed Brigade arrived at Lingayen. Later that month, the 14th Army underwent reorganization into the 14th Area Army, with units directly under its command tasked with defending the northern Philippines. Meanwhile, the 35th Army, led by Lieutenant-General Suzuki Sosaki, was established under the 14th Area Army to defend Mindanao and the Visayas. Additionally, Tokyo finalized plans for decisive battle operations, codenamed Sho-Go, covering the Philippines-Formosa-Ryukyus-Japan-Kuriles area. This determined the disposition of Army and Navy air forces across the Pacific, with the Philippines receiving the reorganized 1st and 2nd Air Fleets and the 4th Air Army. The Philippine garrison was strengthened to a total of nine divisions and four brigades, with the 1st Division at Shanghai and the 68th Independent Brigade at Formosa designated as general reserves. Defenses and fortifications were constructed at Luzon in preparation for the decisive battle there.  Known as the Combined Fleet Top Secret Operations Order No. 84,  issued on 1 August, this fixed the new tactical grouping of naval forces for the Sho-Go Operations. Almost the entire surface combat strength of the Fleet was included in a Task Force placed under the overall command of the First Mobile Fleet Commander, Vice­Adm. Ozawa Jisaburo. This force was broken down into three tactical groups: (1) the Task Force Main Body, directly commanded by Vice­Adm. Ozawa and consisting of most of the Third Fleet (carrier forces): (2) the First Striking Force, commanded by Vice Adm. Kurita Takeo and made up of the Second Fleet with part of the 10th Destroyer Squadron attached: (3) the Second Striking Force, commanded by Vice Adm. Shima Kiyohide and composed of the Fifth Fleet plus two destroyer divisions and the battleships Fuso and Yamashiro. The First Striking Force would be stationed at Lingga Anchorage, while the Task Force Main Body and the Second Striking Force would be stationed in the western part of the Inland Sea. However, if an enemy attack was expected, the First Striking Force would advance from Lingga Anchorage to Brunei, Coron or Guimaras while the Task Force Main Body and the Second Striking Force remained in the Inland Sea and prepared to attack the north flank of the enemy task force. During August, the Navy Section of Imperial General Headquarters also took action to give the Combined Fleet more unified operational control of naval forces in order to facilitate the execution of the Sho-Go plans. On 9 August the General Escort Command and units assigned to naval stations were placed under operational command of the Combined Fleet, and on 21 August the China Area Fleet was similarly placed under Combined Fleet command. On 10 August the 1st Carrier Division, reorganized around two newly-commissioned regular carriers, was added to the Task Force Main Body. Vice Adm. Ozawa, Task Force Commander, meanwhile set 15 October as the target date for completion of the reorganization and training of the 3d and 4th Carrier Division air groups. Concurrently with these preparations, steps were taken to strengthen the antiaircraft armament of combat units. Accordingly, the Japanese sought to deploy the 8th and 26th Divisions, the 2nd Tank Division, and the 61st Independent Mixed Brigade to the Luzon region for a decisive battle. However, enemy submarines posed a constant threat. Since February, they had been patrolling the South China Sea, targeting the Hi Convoys supplying Japanese territories in Southeast Asia and Japan itself. During these engagements, Admiral Ijuin was killed aboard the patrol boat Iki. Between August 18 and 25, Admiral Kajioka's Hi-71 convoy, carrying the 26th Division, was attacked by six American submarines. The escort carrier Taiyo, destroyers Yunagi and Asakaze, two oilers, four transports, and three kaibokans were sunk, with 7420 soldiers of the 26th Division lost. The submarine Harder was the only American vessel sunk in retaliation. Kajioka's Hi-72 convoy, returning from Luzon, was also attacked, resulting in the sinking of his flagship, the kaibokan Hirato, and the loss of the destroyer Shikinami, three transports, and one oiler. Despite these setbacks, advance units of the 8th Division, 2nd Tank Division, and 61st Independent Mixed Brigade successfully reached the Philippines in September. 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. After months the siege of Myitkyina had finally ended. The Japanese had held out as long as they could, but lack of supplies and rather terrible leadership lost them the fight. Meanwhile, in China, Japanese offensives intensified, challenging Chinese defenses and leadership. It seemed war was coming to the Philippines, where the Japanese prepared to fight to the death.

ECU: Taiyo Hasumi 07.27.24 | VISLA FM by VISLA

Purpose Driven Marketing is the topic Neil Wilkins discusses on this episode of the podcast, with Abb-d Taiyo, co-founder of Driftime® http://driftime.media Neil and Abb-d talk about radical transparency, market disruption, how to talk about sustainability without talking about it, and gaining external, third party validation as a vital component of the journey. Subscribe to the Neil Wilkins Podcast at https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/neilwilkins

BBOY Taiyo, a b-boy from Jeonju, South Korea, gained fame with Last For One crew, winning the International Battle of the Year in 2005. Featured in "Planet B-boy," Last For One performed globally, honored with Last For One Plaza in Jeonju. Thaiyo later moved to Vancouver, joining Now Or Never and becoming a Breaking & Locking instructor, emphasizing a comprehensive b-boy style.   Instagram:  @thaiyoseo6810  YouTube:  @thaiyoseo6810    * Looking for that Break Dance Shoe check out https://dyzeethreadz.com/ Use Promo Code: cypherbeasttv   Looking for Breakin Gear Check Out Spin Control https://spincontrol.co/CYPHERBEASTTV Use Promo Code: cypherbeasttv   Music By DJ Blesone spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/2Gfy0d... soundcloud: soundcloud.com/djblesone bandcamp: djblesone.bandcamp.com   Thank you for watching. also check out the Apple Podcast and on Spotify #breakdance #podcast #dance

While anime has sparked a wave of interest in Japan among younger Americans, in this episode we're turning the spotlight to Japan's perspective of the United States. Join our conversation with Taiyo and Chinatsu, two exchange students from Japan, as they share their unique experiences and insights into life in America, and how it differs from their expectations.

While anime has sparked a wave of interest in Japan among younger Americans, in this episode we're turning the spotlight to Japan's perspective of the United States. Join our conversation with Taiyo and Chinatsu, two exchange students from Japan, as they share their unique experiences and insights into life in America, and how it differs from their expectations.

We were happy to welcome TAIYO back into the lounge space to share Team Canada's experience at this past weekend's 2023 European Breaking Championship in Belgium. Salute Team Canada: Phil Wizard, B-Boy Mass, B-Boy Onton, JC Fresh, B-Nice, B-Girl Emma, B-Girl Tiff & Sasha Fox Big up Breaking Canada's Geoff, Taiyo, Eric, Nick, Glen, Veronique & Alexia. Follow Breaking Canada on Instagram, Facebook and YouTube.

The Torque & Chatter Experience #077 - Taiyo Aksu - All Japan Road Racing Championship   Taiyo Aksu joined us in the studio after the Morgan Park round of ASBK and discussed how his first season in the All Japan Road Racing Championship is going and how he got his start in racing. Be sure to follow Taiyo's social media accounts so you can stay up-to-date on his racing. Powered By: M33 Productions Gasoline Alley Harley Davidson Pirelli Moto Australia TCX Boots

The 13 years old from Northern Beaches in Sydney, maybe a familiar face in Sydney's Manly and Circular Quay, where he has busked since the age of six. But now, he is also winning hearts in France, where he was featured on The Voice Kids. - シドニーのマンリーやサーキュラキーではお馴染みのバスカー、マーシャン太陽君。フランス版『ザ・ヴィス・キッズ』で注目を集めたシンガーソングライターに、お話を聞きました。

Taiyo a toujours rêvé de devenir une star et a donc été ravi de pouvoir auditionner pour The Voice Kids France plus tôt cette année.La France est le pays d'origine de son père Julien, alors la famille a tout laissé tomber et s'est dirigée vers l'Europe pour le tournage.Après des mois d'attente et dans l'impossibilité de révéler sa participation à l'émission en raison d'un embargo strict, The Voice Kids France est enfin arrivé sur les petits écrans la semaine dernière. Taiyo et son père Julien sont avec Yumi Oba, du programme japonais de SBS Audio

Abb-d has a fascinating back-story which covers a basketball and music career before going into the design and advertising world. He experienced a lot of bias both conscious and unconscious coming from a non-traditional background with a different sounding name – his Dad is Bengali and Mum is German. But this only spurred him on as he was so determined to work in design. Nothing was going to hold him back. After a while, he became disillusioned by advertising and wanted to create something of his own. Along-came Driftime which he co-founded with his partner, Sara which started with a few paragraphs that become their manifesto. They were clear from the get-go who they did not want to work with. The rest fell out from there. As a leader, Abb-d is passionate about giving people to space to make decisions. He talks practically about assessing risk and using ‘guardrails' to protect people but also knowing when to let them go and set them free. You will take away: Impact and their initial manifesto in setting up the company Their ‘non-committal' phase in every project 4 days weeks and flexibility in practice His journey around letting go of control Managing clients and giving direct feedback during scope creep

Adversity is a part of life, and it's certainly a part of business. However, we eventually find ourselves facing a level of adversity that has us questioning, "why?".  Amongst the pain and the frustration, it can be difficult to see any purpose to the process but behind every great success is a story of adversity.  Our special guest on this episode of Business Connect has a remarkable story of overcoming adversity. Taiyo Konda has come a long way from being mixed up with gangs in notorious Kings Cross and facing jail, to pastoring a church and seeing miraculous breakthrough for others.  Taiyo's life was transformed as a direct result of the adversity he had the opportunity to overcome. Facing loss and grief, Taiyo asked God "why?", and received an unexpected answer.  Listen in to Episode 8 of Business Connect to:  Learn how to welcome pressure as an opportunity Find purpose in the process Be inspired by a one-in-a-billion story Learn how to embrace adversity as a friend  Instagram: Host: @PeterLow100X | @100X Legacy Website: https://100x.com.au/  

Lol we recorded this in February, and I am now posting this in July. Haha. Sorryyyyy. Thank you for being patient with me!! This episode, I am joined with Taiyo! We talk about how we met last summer, cats, relationship advice, and Seattle! You don't want to miss this episode.

His first busking was at six years old, and his first album was at 11. Now 13, Taiyo Marchad's dream is to become a star. - 6歳で初バスキング、11歳で自身で作詞作曲を手掛けたアルバムをリリース。現在13歳のマーシャン太陽くんの夢はスターになること。

On today's episode we cover things like Wolf Game, the Scottie Pippen drop, the upcoming Passengers mint and a few key components on Solana with the Taiyo announcement. We dive deep into Wolf Game and discuss their community and the upcoming game and Frank DeGods joins to talk the number 33 and Pippen shoes. All our content is sponsored by Hellomoon.io, a free data analytics tool. Tune in live every weekday Monday through Thursday from 5PM to 6PM EST Easy's YouTube Easy's Twitter Buy our NFT Join our discord Check out our Twitter Give us your thoughts on the show by leaving a rating. -- DISCLAIMER: You should never treat any opinion expressed by the hosts of this content as a recommendation to make a particular investment, or to follow a particular strategy. The thoughts and commentary on this show are an expression of the hosts' opinions and are for entertainment and informational purposes only. This show is never financial advice.

From one amazing game to the next! This week we finally take a look at one of the most anticipated games of the year - Atari's Missile Command! We also rate Universal's Cheeky Mouse, Sega's Tranquilizer Gun, and Tora Tora from Taiyo!Website -https://historyofvideogamespodcast.comTwitter - https://twitter.com/HistoryofVideo1Email - historyvgpodcast@gmail.comHosts - Ben & WesMusic - Arranged and recorded by BenCan you guess this week's transition music? The theme is 'Best of Ben'

Conoce a Taiyo la nutria que le quitó el trabajo al pulpo Paul, la vida sexual de los pingüinos, kanye a la presidencia y másSupport the show

Tune in for our (early) Final Friday episode with featured author Taiyo Fujii as we speak about family, climate crisis, and why he writes sci-fi. We are honored to have "Becoming Martians" making its U.S. premiere on our podcast. Music by Community Education

The last episode of season 2 features Abb-d Taiyo, the co-founder and director of Driftime® Media, a digital design practice on a mission to create social, environmental and economic impact through digital design. Abb-d spoke about using purpose and values as a filtering process for choosing an agency. He also shared his views on what needs to happen before (or instead of) a pitch, forming budgets together with clients and what makes an agency a good or bad fit.

A new year for the upstart promotion featuring debuts of Act Yasukawa and Kairi Hojo. Plus big title matches across the board for Nanae, Aikawa, and Taiyo. Shows covered - Stardom Q1 1/7-4/20/12 Key matches include: Wonder Of Stardom Title Match - Yuzuki Aikawa (c) vs. Miho Wakizawa 2/26/12 World Of Stardom Title Match - Nanae Takahashi (c) vs. Meiko Satomura 3/20/12 High Speed Title Match - Natsuki Taiyo (c) vs. Io Shirai 3/25/12 You can find some of the key matches up on our Daily Motion page at Red Leaf Retrocast. Join the patreon For LLPW reviews, Joshi 2010s Journey (2 weeks early), and more. Website: https://redleafretrocast.blogspot.com https://linktr.ee/RedLeafRetrocast Twitter: @BowlingJD

Locomía vuelven a estar en boca de todos gracias a su documental y su accidentada historia, cargada de puñaladas, momentos surrealistas, éxitos y fracasos. Pero... ¿y qué hay de la música? Se vienen Nayra de Rimel y Castigo y Lynott de Campamento Krypton para hacer una escucha comentada de su primer disco, Taiyo, y de regalo, un par de sus singles de más éxito. Comentamos las tendencias de la épica, la implicación de Benjamin Barrington, chistes de tebeos y muchas cosas más. Oooooo OA OA!

In this episode of the Artist Business Plan we sit down with Taiyo Okamoto to discover what it felt like growing up and evolving artistically in different cultures. Learn about Taiyo's unique use of mediums and understanding of what they represent when you tune into this lovely episode. Guest: Taiyo Okamoto creates works immersed in the practice of returning to one's true nature. Shedding society's heavy armors and concepts, he synchronizes color, light, texture, and the flow of water to transmute a tender reality. Working across mediums, Taiyo uses paper chigiri-e, painting, photography, digital, and poetry to awaken the senses to an embodied awareness of the now. Currently living in New York City, Taiyo grew up by the ocean in Karatsu, Japan, spending his childhood days twilighting on the seawall; dreamily gazing at the vast sky, crashing waves, and flying fish. He appears in the award-winning “Hanagatami” directed by legendary Japanese filmmaker Nobuhiko Obayashi. He has exhibited artworks in New York, Philadelphia, Taipei and London. www.taiyo-okamoto.com For more information on applying to Superfine Art Fair as well as recordings of this and all of our past podcasts, just visit http://www.superfine.world/ (www.superfine.world ) IG: https://www.instagram.com/superfineartfair/?hl=en (@superfineartfair) IG: https://www.instagram.com/taiokamoto/ (@taiokamoto) If you want to submit a listener question you can email it to joshua@superfine.world for a chance of it being answered by Alex, James, and our guest! Hosted and Executive Produced by James Miille and Alexander Mitow Executive Producer/Producer : Joshua Guicherit Written by: Joshua Guicherit, Alexander Mitow, and James Miille Audio Edited by: Esteban del Sol

Welcome to another episode of Ikigai with Jennifer Shinkai! This week I had the pleasure of talking with Cory McGowan, half adventurer, half transformational coach, half bear dancer. Cory currently lives in scenic Minakami, and is actively involved in the rural revitalisation movement in the area. Listen to this episode to hear a fantastic conversation in which Cory talks about his love of adventure, how that relates to his ikigai, as well as how he facilitates other's ikigai through his coaching work. If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we'd love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway.  In this episode you'll hear: What it was like for Cory and his family to move from Tokyo to the countryside of Minakami How Cory conceptualises his role in the Minakami community Cory's work as a ‘relocation concierge' in Minakami, and in the rural revitalisation movement in Japan How building the life he has now involved a breakdown of sorts, and how that enabled transformation and breakthrough Cory's coaching work with men in Japan, and the discussions around ikigai and purpose happening in those spaces What dogs can teach us about ikigai! About Cory: Half adventurer, half transformational coach, half bear dancer, Cory is based in the beautiful mountains of Minakami, Japan with his wife Miho and two boys, Taiyo and Sky. A Japan resident since before the turn of the millennia, his whole career has been based in Japan, and more than half of his life has been spent outside his native home of America.  After decades in education and people development, and working at all levels of management, the move into ontological coaching has been a coming home for him in the same way moving from Tokyo to the mountains was. He sees partnering with leaders and teams in such a time of civilizational transformation as an incredible privilege, and also has a personal mission to be a leader in the rural revitalization movement in Japan. Connect with Cory: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cory-mcgowan-328b2b5/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/cory-mcgowan-328b2b5/)  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coryadventurepartner/ (https://www.instagram.com/coryadventurepartner/) Website: http://www.adventure-partner.net/ (www.adventure-partner.net)  Connect with Jennifer: Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifershinkai/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifershinkai/)  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jennifershinkaicoach (https://www.facebook.com/jennifershinkaicoach)  Website: https://jennifershinkai.com/ (https://jennifershinkai.com/ ) Amazon Author Page: https://www.amazon.com/~/e/B092VVSJJ9 (https://www.amazon.com/~/e/B092VVSJJ9)

In episode 1 Koutaro became the manager and the owner of Sakura Market grocery store after his father died. The store is a small independent, but their rival is a large supermarket corporation, Kaneyu, putting the small Sakura Market in jeopardy, and the takeover attempt is being master-minded by Koutaro's brother, Taiyo. Koutaro fights hard to protect the market, his stepsister Nagisa and his stepmother. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/censoredmenotpodcast/support

Yotam Polizer  is the CEO of IsraAID – Israel's biggest humanitarian NGO – and leads more than 250 people that support those affected by humanitarian crisises – they partner with local communities around the world to provide urgent aid, assist in recovery, and reduce the risk of future disasters.Right now, IsraAID is active in 15 countries supporting communities affected by Covid 19.Following the August 2021 Afghanistan crisis, Yotam led a rescue operation to save the lives of 167 at-risk Afghans from the hands of the Taliban. In September 2015 refugee crisis in Europe, he led IsraAID's humanitarian mission in Lesbos, Greece, to support Syrian refugees on the island and also established IsraAID Germany, which provides long-term support for Yazidi and Syrian refugees in Germany. Over the last 15 years, Yotam has also built and led programs in Japan after the 2011 earthquake and tsunami, in the Philippines after Typhoon Haiyan in 2013, and in South Korea to support the reintegration of North Korean defectors. He has also led missions in Nepal following the 2015 Gorkha Earthquake and in Sierra Leone for Ebola survivors, health workers, and affected communities. He has 15 years of experience in education, humanitarian aid, and international development. Prior to his work at IsraAID, Yotam worked in the Israeli Embassy in Nepal and was the program coordinator for Tevel Btzedek an Israeli NGO focused on long-term development programs in the Himalayas. Yotam is married to Mayo and is the father of beautiful twins - Nao and Taiyo. He is also fluent in Japanese, Nepalese, English, and Hebrew. Yotam graduated from Tel Aviv University where he studied International Relations & African studies. 

Hello and welcome to episode 17 of Cafe De Rene with Rene Dupree, This week we are joined by all Japan prowrestling legend and triple crown winner, nephew of the Legendary King curtis Iuakea, Taiyo Kea. During this interview we talk about his legendary uncle, Joining all Japan, Giant baba, Goldberg, Fun Dr Death Steve Williams stories, The British Bulldogs, And much more. Please don't forget to subscribe to the channel and like and comment to support the show. #renedupree #taiyokea #alljapanprowrestling

Cast: Danny(@Negator7) Outro: Metallic Experience 1st _ Tekken 7 OST Contact Us: unversedpodcast@gmail.com Tw IG: @UnversedPodcast  Other Podcasts: Marvel Talk, BFM Podcast   #MissionYozakuraFamily #Manga #ShonenJump

Our main host dakazu is out on a mission this week. So it leaves the rest of the cast of Manga Mac to hold the reigns of this show. Listen to them talk about Taiyo Matsumoto's Cat's of the Louvre. Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Intro Song: “Are You Ready For Me Baby” by Funky Giraffe, Opening, Introductions 00:02:50 - Darfox talks about My Hero Academia Word Heroes Mission. And the video he made for the Review he made for the youtube channel, which can be found here: https://youtu.be/zcma7Hd3p6Q 00:09:23 - The group talk about Denis Villeneuve's new adaptation of DUNE. Warning: FULL SPOILERS FOR ALL THE DUNE BOOKS. 00:27:07 - Next Episode Preview and Rundown: New Chapter Check-in Next Week Darfox8 and RUSH(AKA Ryan) will talk about the currently running manga they're reading. 00:28:09 - Main Segment One Shot: Cat's of the Louvre, by Taiyo Matsumoto Transition Song: “It's Over” by Generation Lost, the group talks about the super cute kitties that aren't always super cut when we see them anthropomorphized. 01:08:34 - Next Week's Topic: New Chapter Check-in! Social Media Rundown, Sign Off Song: “Crazy for Your Love” by Orkas

October Extravaganza continues with Night 3 as we do a One Shot on Taiyo Matsumoto's Gogo Monster! dakazu also read the end of Wotakoi: Love Is Hard for Otaku, watched Ranking of Kings, talks about Kamen Rider with  Tojima Tanzaburo wa Kamen Rider ni Naritai, and rants about Spotted Flower and Shimoku Kio!!! Send us emails! mangamachinations@gmail.com  Follow us on Twitter! @mangamacpodcast Check out our website! https://mangamachinations.com Check out our YouTube channel! https://www.youtube.com/mangamactv Check out our tumblr! http://mangamachinations.tumblr.com Join our Discord! https://discord.me/mangamac Buy us a Ko-fi! https://ko-fi.com/mangamac Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Intro Song: “The One Eyed Captain” by Ian Post, Opening, Introductions, Halloween, Ko-fi shout outs 00:07:43 - Listener Mail: Nobuyuki Fukumoto's manga on Manga Planet 00:14:22 - Whatchu Been Reading: Transition Song: “Can't Look Down” by Ty Simon, The Ranking of Kings anime is fantastic, dakazu read the end of Wotakoi: Love Is Hard for Otaku 00:18:17 - Tojima Tanzaburo wa Kamen Rider ni Naritai is about Kamen Rider fanatics who get to live out their dreams when criminals claiming to be Shocker appear in Japan 00:22:08 - *SPOILERS* Darfox is reminded of Samurai Flamenco's show changing twist 00:25:57 - Spotted Flower is an unofficial sequel to Shimoku Kio's Genshiken and dakazu hates it 00:43:10 - Next Episode Preview and Rundown: Triple Dip, where we read the first volume of three different horror manga, including: Mermaid Saga by Rumiko Takahashi, The Silver Demon by Saki Hiromi, and PTSD Radio by Masaaki Nakayama 00:44:23 - Main Segment One Shot: Gogo Monster, Transition Song: “K.I.T.T. Vs. K.A.R.R” by Ian Post, We review Taiyo Matsumoto's story about a boy who can see another world filled with supernatural beings 01:25:21 - Next Week's Topic: Mermaid Saga, The Silver Demon, PTSD Radio, Social Media Rundown, Sign Off Song: “Ghost Waltz” by Ziv Moran

Christians are called to be fire starters. When the Holy Spirit fell in Acts 2, the disciples were baptised with fire. Today as Christians, we are carriers of that fire. God wants to do more on earth, but we need to be available for God to work through us. This week our guest, Pastor Taiyo Konda talks about opening up your heart, believing in the miraculous and letting God change the world through us.

Picks for Wednesday, July 21, 2021 Mike- No. 5 volume 1 Greg-  MAWRTH VALLIIS OGN Need suggestions for your LCS trip this week? Let Mike & Greg point out the books hitting shelves on Wednesday they're most excited about in this four hundred seventy-ninth installment of their ongoing "Pull List" series! These episodes are the perfect way for anyone to kick off their comics: from the most curious newcomer to the most dedicated Wednesday Warrior! Robots From Tomorrow is a twice-weekly comics podcast recorded deep beneath the Earth's surface. You can subscribe to it via iTunes or through the RSS feed at RobotsFromTomorrow.com. You can also follow Mike and Greg on Twitter. Stay safe and enjoy your funny books.

On this episode we mourn the sudden death of Kentaro Miura, talk about the vast impact of Berserk, and discuss the strenuous work schedules of manga artists! Then we review the fantastic Ping Pong the Animation and examine the changes director Masaaki Yuasa made to the Taiyo Matsumoto’s original manga!!! Send us emails! mangamachinations@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter! @mangamacpodcast Check out our website! https://mangamachinations.com Check out our tumblr! http://mangamachinations.tumblr.com Join our Discord! https://discord.me/mangamac Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Intro Song: “Tadahitori” by Bakudan Johnny from Ping Pong the Animation, Opening, Introductions 00:01:04 - News: Berserk creator Kentaro Miura passes away at age 54  00:24:07 - Licensing announcements for Minami Q-ta’s Not All Girls Are Stupid, Toranosuke Shimada’s Robo Sapiens: Tales of Tomorrow, and Wakame Konbu’s The Maid I Hired Recently Is Mysterious 00:28:36 - Grappler Baki BL de wa Nai ka to 1-Nichi 30-Jikan 30-Nichi Kangaeta Otome no Kiroku book adapted into live-action show 00:31:09 - Ebay banning sexually explicit manga, anime, and video games 00:34:31 - Next Episode Preview and Rundown: One Shot on My Alcoholic Escape from Reality with Jocelyne Allen, Translator Jocelyne Allen will join us to discuss Nagata Kabi’s newest book about being hospitalized from alcohol abuse 00:36:16 - Main Segment Manga in Motion: Ping Pong, Transition Song:  “‘Ano Yoake Maeno’ Bokura ni Tsuite” by Merengue from Ping Pong the Animation, Comprehensive review of the 2014 anime adaptation of Ping Pong directed by Masaaki Yuasa 01:34:37 - Next Week’s Topic: My Alcoholic Escape from Reality, Social Media Rundown, Sign Off Song: “wish men” by sunbrain from Beet the Vandel Buster

A new breakthrough allows doctors to diagnose through shared sensation of pain. Written by Taiya Fujii. Translated by Toshiya Kamei https://toshiyakamei.wordpress.com/bio/ Taiyo Fujii was born on Amami Oshima, an island midway between Kyushu and Okinawa. In 2012, his self-published Gene Mapper became Amazon.co.jp’s number one Kindle bestseller of the year. The revised version of the novel was published in both print and digital formats as Gene Mapper- full build- by Hayakawa Publishing in 2013, and was a finalist for the Nihon SF Taishō Award and the Seiun Prize. In 2015, his second novel, Orbital Cloud, earned both awards. In 2019, he gained mainstream recognition when he won the Yoshikawa Eiji Literature Prize for New Writers for Hello, World! ---- Story Submission ---- Got a short story you'd like to submit? Submission guidelines can be found at TallTaleTV.com ---- About Tall Tale TV ---- My name is Chris Herron, and I narrate audiobooks. In 2015, poor control of my diabetes left me legally blind for the better part of a year. The doctors predicted an 80% chance I would never see again, but I changed the way I was living and through sheer willpower beat the odds. During this time I couldn't read or write. Two things that I had been turning to for comfort since I was a small child. With the sheer amount of stress I was under, this was devastating. My wife took me by the arm, lead me into the local library, and read out titles of audiobooks to me. I chose the audiobook versions of books I had loved such as the Disc World series, Name of the Wind, Harry Potter and more. They brought my favorite stories to life in ways I never thought possible and helped me through the darkest time of my life. Once my vision recovered, I maintained a love for audiobooks. I decided I would turn my focus from being a writer to becoming a narrator. I devised Tall Tale TV as a way to help out all the amazing authors in the writing communities I had come to love before my ordeal. I created Tall Tale TV to help aspiring authors by providing them with a promotional audiobook video. A way to showcase their skills with the written word. They say the strongest form of advertisement is word of mouth, so I provide a video to a platform of readers to help get people talking. Help them spread the word. Click the share button and let the world know about this author. ---- legal ---- All images used in this video are either original or Royalty and Attribution free. Most stock images used are provided by http://www.pixabay.com . Image attribution will be declared only when required by the copyright owner. All stories on Tall Tale TV have been submitted in accordance with the terms of service provided on http://www.talltaletv.com or obtained with permission by the author. Common Affiliates are: Amazon, Smashwords

This week dakazu talks about Sui Ishida’s new series Chojin X and the end of pesuyama poppy’s Jibun(Onna) no Karada wo Yurusumade! Then we finish up our Retrospective on Taiyo Matsumoto’s fantastic sports series, Ping Pong!!! Send us emails! mangamachinations@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter! @mangamacpodcast Check out our website! https://mangamachinations.com Check out our tumblr! http://mangamachinations.tumblr.com Join our Discord! https://discord.me/mangamac Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Intro Song: “Tadahitori” by Bakudan Johnny from Ping Pong the Animation, Opening, Introductions, Shout out from Mangasplaining  00:03:17 - Listener Email: What topic to choose for writing a manga 00:13:03 - Whatchu Been Reading: Transition Song: Dragon Ball Z OST “Prologue”, Morgana teases Lovesickness: Junji Ito Story Collection  00:16:11 - Superhuman battles in Chojin X remind dakazu of Sui Ishida’s unfinished The Penisman 00:21:49 - Jibun(Onna) no Karada wo Yurusumade ended while showing pesuyama poppy working though their trauma 00:25:25 - News: An interview with Nagata Kabi available for a limited time on Toronto Comic Arts Festival YouTube channel 00:26:35 - Winners of 45th Kodansha Manga Awards include Blue Lock, A Condition Called Love, and Yuria Sensei no Akai Ito 00:34:02 - Upcoming anime adaptation for Komi Can’t Communicate in Fall 2021 00:34:58 - Yasuo Ohtagaki resumes work on Moonlight Mile after 10 year hiatus 00:38:27 - Virtual tour of the Tokiwa-sō Manga Museum now possible through Google Street View 00:42:07 - Next Episode Preview and Rundown: Manga in Motion on Ping Pong the Animation, We’ll be reviewing all 11 episode anime adaptation of Taiyo Matsumoto’s manga directed by Masaaki Yuasa  00:43:04 - Main Segment Retrospective: Ping Pong, Transition Song:  “‘Ano Yoake Maeno’ Bokura ni Tsuite” by Merengue from Ping Pong the Animation, Comprehensive review of Taiyo Matsumoto’s seinen sports series that explores how competitive high school table tennis effects different athletes 01:46:31 - Next Week’s Topic: Ping Pong the Animation, Social Media Rundown, Sign Off Song: “wish men” by sunbrain from Beet the Vandel Buster

This episode Darfox is in absentia but that doesn’t stop us from starting a new Retrospective on Taiyo Matsumoto’s Ping Pong! Join us as we take a look at Matsumoto’s fantastic art work and cinematic use of perspectives that tells the tale of two friends who learn what competitive high school table tennis means to them!!! Send us emails! mangamachinations@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter! @mangamacpodcast Check out our website! https://mangamachinations.com Check out our tumblr! http://mangamachinations.tumblr.com Join our Discord! https://discord.me/mangamac Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Intro Song: “Tadahitori” by Bakudan Johnny from Ping Pong, Opening, Introductions, Darfox and Four Loko 00:01:51 - Listener Email: What topic to choose for writing a manga 00:14:22 - Whatchu Been Reading: Transition Song: Dragon Ball Z OST “Prologue”, dakazu got more songs to pair with chapters in Beast Complex 3 00:17:16 - Pop Life 2 deals with some heavier themes around family and death without being overly dramatic 00:20:46 - News: Yen Press launches Yen Audio imprint for audiobooks 00:23:02 - A campaign to upvote a minor character in the One Piece Global Top 100 Popular Character poll 00:26:46 - Manga artist Mieri Hiranishi shares details about Japanese publisher rates on her Patreon 00:35:27 - Next Episode Preview and Rundown: Retrospective on Ping Pong, A complete review of Taiyo Matsumoto’s story about friends Smile and Peco and the rivals they face as high school table tennis players(covers volume 2) 00:36:25 - Main Segment Retrospective: Ping Pong, Transition Song:  “‘Ano Yoake Maeno’ Bokura ni Tsuite” by Merengue from Ping Pong, Comprehensive review of Taiyo Matsumoto’s seinen sports series that explores how competitive high school table tennis effects different athletes 01:09:47 - Next Week’s Topic: Ping Pong, Social Media Rundown, Sign Off Song: “wish men” by sunbrain from Beet the Vandel Buster

Hello international fans! The long awaited English Kodo Heartbeat radio is here! Our topics today: ・Introducing today's radio hosts, Taiyo Onoda and Ami Akimoto. ・Ami's most memorable Kodo piece is…? ・What is Kodo's daily routine like…? ・Our taiko experience in the USA, Australia, and Japan.

Easter Sunday 2021 - Ps Taiyo Konda Originally recorded at Neuma Church Melbourne City on the 4th April 2021 5pm service

On this episode we discuss localization and dakazu reads about Ichiro Inoue living out of his car in #Rikon shite Shachuuhaku ni narimashita! Then we dive into a new Triple Dip where Seamus has picked all three titles! Enjoy this special Seamus selections on Sunny, The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service, and 7 Billion Needles!!! Send us emails! mangamachinations@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter! @mangamacpodcast Check out our website! https://mangamachinations.com Check out our tumblr! http://mangamachinations.tumblr.com Join our Discord! https://discord.me/mangamac Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Intro Song: “Lost in Paradise feat. AKLO” by ALI from Jujutsu Kaisen, Opening, Introductions, Changes to our emails 00:03:14 - Listener Email: Our dream team for localization 00:09:20 - Our localization pet peeves 00:27:56 - Whatchu Been Reading: Transition Song: Dragon Ball Z OST “Prologue”, dakazu is happy that Ichiro Inoue got to release his twitter manga #Rikon shite Shachuuhaku ni narimashita 00:34:20 - Dragon Quest: Dai no Daibouken - Yuusha Avan to Gokuen no Maou is a prequel to one of dakazu’s favorite childhood manga 00:41:13 - Increasingly melodramatic story arcs have pushed Seamus into dropping Shojo Fight! 00:46:07 - dakazu enjoyed Paru Itagaki’s second serialization of Beast Complex 00:47:32 - News: Graduation projects from JUMP Manga School are being released on Jump+ 00:54:42 - Denpa Books licenses Moto Hagio’s THEY WERE ELEVEN 00:56:32 - New licenses from Kodansha Manga include Bomba!, When Will Ayumu Make His Move?, and Ciguatera 01:01:46 - Live action Yu Yu Hakusho show will be available simultaneously worldwide 01:03:09 - Next Episode Preview and Rundown: Manga in Motion on On-Gaku: Our Sound, We will be reviewing the award winning anime film by Kenji Iwaisawa based on Hiroyuki Ohashi debut manga 01:05:39 - Main Segment Triple Dip: 7 Billion Needles/The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service/Sunny, Transition Song: “White-Collar Elegy” by Akio Ootsuka from Africa Salaryman, we read the beginning of each Seamus selected manga for discussion and see if we’d continue reading it before picking our favorite of the three, including: 01:07:29 - 7 Billion Needles by Nobuaki Tadano 01:24:26 - The Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service by Eiji Otsuka & Housui Yamazaki 01:38:52 - Sunny by Taiyo Matsumoto 01:58:58 - We picks our favorite of the three manga 02:01:45 - Next Week’s Topic: On-Gaku: Our Sound, Social Media Rundown, Sign Off Song: “wish men” by sunbrain from Beet the Vandel Buster

Arguing and cars enjoy

Episode 35: Taiyo – Taiyo is a 25-year old from Genoa, Italy. She was diagnosed with anorexia in 2009 and started receiving CBT (cognitive behavioural therapy) in early 2010. Since she left her home country in 2014, Taiyo has been exploring alternative and natural therapies, including yoga and meditation. She is now living in a small community in Northern Thailand where she is conducting her PhD research in Tropical Medicine and mentors others on how to live more mindfully and in harmony with the natural elements, the element of water in particular. Taiyo can be found on Instagram @theconsciouswater or here on LinkedIn.  

Introduction Today I am chatting with Ash Maurya who is building his Leanstack business in harmony with his family in Austin Texas.  Ash is the creator of the Lean Canvas Business Model tool and author of Running Lean and Scaling Lean. What I saw in Ash is that he was an entrepreneur who had started and built several startups and had reflected on his experience as an entrepreneur and as a parent. This is what you will hear in this episode, through the lenses of his own tools, the Lean Canvas. Join the Future Proof You tribe: Join the Future Proof You tribe by signing up to the FPY newsletter: https://www.julienmarchand.co/ Continue the conversation on this podcast episode in the Future Proof You Tribe,  the Facebook Group. Special offers Learn how to launch or pivot a new product in the face of extreme uncertainty. A free 6-week online program. https://leanstack.com/foundations As part of this free course, if you craft the Lean Canvas for your business, I will give you a helping hand by reviewing it in a 1-1 session, book your session here: https://calendly.com/_julienmarchand/lean-canvas-diagnostic Connect with Ash Maurya: LinkedIn Profile URL:   https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashmaurya/   Inspiring soundtrack: My 10-year old Taiyo is the one in charge of the soundtrack. In his own words, he is a 'musical entrepreneur'. Every week he plays covers and his own compositions for the pleasure of the tourists in Manly,  Sydney Australia. Check out his YouTube channel and share it with your kids to inspire them:  http://www.TaiyoMarchand.com/Life is good when you #FutureProofYou, your Family and your Business...in that order!

It's part 2 of the Taiyo Kea interview and a special guest reporter in Fumi Siato on ep 6 of Suwama's Station! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In our Sixth Episode, we discuss November and early December's events and results as well as various news bits 2020 Real World Tag League finals and the fall out from them as well! We also discuss the NOAH/All Japan split of 2000 with the wonderful Fumi Saito, a respected reporter of pro wrestling for over 30 years! Fumi helps shed new light on the subject and were super jazzed to have him on the show! Part Two of our interview with All Japan legend and one of the few gaijin to train in the All Japan Dojo, former Triple Crown and World Tag Team Champion, Taiyo Kea! Kea discusses his life in All Japan ,foreigners, Giant Baba, memories of his career and more! Make to subscribe and keep yourself informed on who we interview next! ---------------------------------------------------------------------- *About Suwama's Station* ------------------------ AJPW Worldwide Fan Podcast now comes to you on Chairshot Radio Network! We officially have launched forward in our new direction to let non members of our awesome community listen in to our entertaining and enlightening podcast! Originally entitled Uncle Jun's Junction, named after the great Jun Akiyama who has since departed from All Japan. Times change and so do we and thus we are now Suwama's Station! *Follow Suwama's Station* ------------------------- * Manuel - @TSOWrestling * Dave - @Daveelbaterista * Mathew - @DamienPhoenix12 *Suwama's Station Facebook Group* --------------------------------- If you are interested in seeing what all the commotion is about, come join us on Facebook @ www.facebook.com/groups/175781469680010 ( https://www.facebook.com/groups/175781469680010 ) ! We not only have our very own podcast but also feature cool exclusives such as a trivia league, watch parties and English Commentary on certain shows!! AJPW Worldwide Fan Group! We got the love! *About the Chairshot Radio Network* ----------------------------------- Created in 2017, the Chairshot Radio Network presents you with the best in wrestling and wrestling crossover podcasts, including POD is WAR, Women's Wrestling Talk, The #Miranda Show, Badlands’ Wrestling Mount Rushmores, The Outsider’s Edge, DWI Podcast, Bandwagon Nerds, the Greg DeMarco Show, 3 Man Weave, Five Rounds, Turnbuckle Talk, Suwama's Station, The Reaction and more! You can find these great shows each week at theChairshot.com and through our distribution partners, including podcasting’s most popular platforms. *THE CHAIRSHOT: ALWAYS USE YOUR HEAD* ------------------------------------- Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/chairshot-radio-network/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In today's episode, we sit down with Taiyo and Sushi, living in Pai Thailand as digital nomads and online entrepreneurs. Together they run a Harmony Hub 7, a community in Pai for creatives to work together and become inspired. Today's GuestTaiyoTaiyo is a holistic entrepreneur who helps grow your health, wealth and freedom through thoughtful actions and mindful practices. SushiSushi is a traveling DJ, who creates melodic sets that vibe with and soothe the soul. TAIYO BUSINESS FACEBOOK PAGE (try Conscious Water for a better life!)https://www.facebook.com/Taiyosjourney/TAIYO INSTAGRAMhttps://www.instagram.com/theconsciouswater/?hl=skSUSHI DJ FACEBOOK PAGEhttps://youtu.be/GtFidJC4mN8HARMONY HUB 7 INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/harmonyhub7Come find us at:The Nomadic Executive - NomadablesSocial Media:InstagramTikTokFacebook Group - Nomadables - Perfect to meet fellow online entrepreneurs, remote workers, and digital nomads.YouTubeLinkedInTwitterPintrestSupport the show (http://www.nomadables.com)

Tune in to hear an incredible story of redemption. Pastor Taiyo Konda shares a personal story that will inspire you! Recorded on 08.09.19 (10AM) For more info visit: city-church.com.au

The bell for the last task of the night started chiming before I got to my station. I had the office to myself, and a mug of espresso. It was time to start tracking zombies. I took the mug of espresso from the beverage table, and zigzagged through the darkened cube farm toward the one strip of floor still lit for third shift staff, only me. Zombies are orphan Internet services. They wander aimlessly, trying to execute some programmed task. | English translation copyright 2015 VIZ Media. Translated by Jim Hubbert. Japanese version copyright 2013 by Taiyo Fujii. Originally published in SF MAGAZINE in Japan. Narrated by Stefan Rudnicki.