Podcasts about Ueno

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Finding Clarity Among Ueno Park's Blossoming Hydrangeas Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2025-06-06-22-34-02-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 六月のある日、東京の上野公園は美しい紫陽花でいっぱいでした。En: One day in June, Ueno Park in Tokyo was full of beautiful hydrangeas.Ja: 春の終わり、雨が時々降ります。En: At the end of spring, the rain falls occasionally.Ja: ハルカとソウタは、この季節の花を楽しむために公園を訪れました。En: Haruka and Sota visited the park to enjoy the flowers of this season.Ja: ハルカは大学を卒業したばかりです。En: Haruka had just graduated from university.Ja: 彼女は将来について悩んでいました。En: She was troubled about her future.Ja: 「私は何をすればいいのだろう」と思いました。En: She wondered, "What should I do?"Ja: ソウタは彼女の幼なじみで、自然の写真を撮るのが好きなカメラマンです。En: Sota is her childhood friend and a photographer who likes taking pictures of nature.Ja: 「今日は、きれいな写真を撮りたいな」とソウタは言いました。En: "I want to take beautiful pictures today," Sota said.Ja: 「雨の中の紫陽花は特別な美しさがあるからね。En: "Hydrangeas in the rain have a special beauty."Ja: 」公園は多くの人でにぎわっていました。En: The park was bustling with people.Ja: みんな、カラフルな傘をさして、道を歩いています。En: Everyone walked along the path with colorful umbrellas.Ja: 紫陽花の香りが漂い、空気は湿っています。En: The scent of hydrangeas wafted through the air, and it was humid.Ja: 「ソウタ、私はいつも何かに迷っている気がする」とハルカは言いました。En: "Sota, I always feel like I'm lost," Haruka said.Ja: 「周りの期待に応えるのが難しい。En: "It's difficult to meet the expectations of those around me."Ja: 」ソウタは優しく彼女を見つめました。En: Sota gently looked at her.Ja: 「大丈夫だよ、ハルカ。En: "It's okay, Haruka.Ja: 僕も同じだよ。En: I feel the same way.Ja: いつも完璧な写真を撮らなければと思っていたけど、最近は感情を大事にしているよ。En: I used to think I always had to take perfect photos, but recently I've been valuing emotions more."Ja: 」そのとき、突然の雨が降り始めました。En: At that moment, it suddenly began to rain.Ja: 二人は走って近くのあずまやに避難しました。En: The two ran to a nearby gazebo for shelter.Ja: 雨の音と、紫陽花に囲まれた静かな場所です。En: It was a quiet spot surrounded by the sound of rain and hydrangeas.Ja: ハルカとソウタは雨を見ながら話しました。En: Haruka and Sota talked while watching the rain.Ja: ハルカが心の中の不安を話すと、ソウタは自分の経験を語りました。En: When Haruka shared the anxieties in her heart, Sota shared his experiences.Ja: 「人生は発見の旅だ」と彼は言いました。En: "Life is a journey of discovery," he said.Ja: 雨がやんだ後、ハルカは少し気持ちが軽くなりました。En: After the rain stopped, Haruka felt a bit lighter.Ja: 「不確かさを恐れずに受け入れてみる」と決心しました。En: She decided, "I'll try to embrace uncertainty without fear."Ja: その瞬間、ソウタはハルカの自然な笑顔を写真に収めました。En: At that moment, Sota captured Haruka's natural smile in a photo.Ja: 紫陽花の中で、彼女は新しい一歩を踏み出したのです。En: Among the hydrangeas, she took a new step forward.Ja: その日は、二人にとって特別な日となりました。En: That day became a special day for both of them.Ja: ハルカは変わり続けることを受け入れ、ソウタは瞬間の美しさを信じました。En: Haruka accepted the continuous change, and Sota believed in the beauty of the moment.Ja: 上野公園の紫陽花は、彼らに新しい視点を与えました。En: The hydrangeas in Ueno Park gave them a new perspective. Vocabulary Words:hydrangeas: 紫陽花graduated: 卒業したtroubled: 悩んでいましたphotographer: カメラマンbustling: にぎわっていましたexpectations: 期待valuing: 大事にしているemotions: 感情shelter: 避難anxieties: 不安journey: 旅discovery: 発見embrace: 受け入れてuncertainty: 不確かさcaptured: 収めましたperspective: 視点continuous: 変わり続けるhumid: 湿っていますgentle: 優しくgazed: 見つめたwafted: 漂いbeautiful: 美しいoccasionally: 時々surrounded: 囲まれたspecial: 特別なperfect: 完璧なfear: 恐れlighten: 軽くなりましたaccept: 受け入れnatural smile: 自然な笑顔

S5 Episode 46 - Les jardins de TokyoAujourd'hui, on vous emmène dans une balade à travers les saisons dans les jardins de Tokyo. Et pour vous présenter cette mine d'adresses, nous avons convié Alice qui sera notre guide sur cet épisode. Après avoir vécu plusieurs années dans le quartier de Nerima, cette passionnée par la nature connaît tous les recoins de verdure de la capitale comme sa poche !Nous vous parlons de la place des jardins dans la culture japonaise, mais surtout de leur grande diversité à Tokyo. Chaque saison apporte son lot de plantes fétiches, et une nouvelle adresse bien spécifique pour en profiter au mieux. Derrière ces déluges de pétales, Alice nous livre 1000 adresses à découvrir !Et si vous évitiez de vous entassez sous les cerisiers du parc Ueno lors de votre prochain séjour ? Bon voyage !*************************Chapitrage :00:48 - intro02:23 - présentation d'Alice et de sa vie à Nerima12:41 - les activités d'Alice liées au Japon18:29 - les jardins de Tokyo dans les grandes lignes20:12 - le jardin Hamarikyu : coup de coeur à ne pas manquer23:15 - les plantes typiques de chaque saison31:21 - où voir des sakuras à Tokyo ?39:46 - les jardins à visiter après les cerisiers et hanami42:50 - les parcs à ne pas manquer à l'automne47:46 - les spots à fleurs50:50 - les livres d'Alice : collection Kotori, et Wabi sabi, aux éditions Akinome01:00:40 - les coups de coeur d'Alice*************************Liens utiles : notre carte pour retrouver toutes les adresses citées dans cet épisode le compte Instagram d'Alice : lirelejaponles livres jeunesse écrits par Alice : collection Kotori, aux éditions Akinomeles articles d'Olivier sur Tokyo**********************Les coups de cœur d'Alice :les romans d'Ito Ogawa et de Aki Shimazakile compte Instagram de June et septembre et Rainbowholicle jardin japonais de Portland aux USAla musique du groupe BEGIN d'Okinawa *********************Nous remercions Yannick de La Feuille - production sonore & sound design qui a créé notre générique et nos jingles, et pour son aide précieuse au cours des 1ers enregistrements.Suivez-nous en images sur le compte Instagram du podcast : @podcast.tabibitoHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Selle nädala järjejutuminutid viivad meid tagasi aega, kui sündis Jaapani majandusime. Kuidas elasid sel ajal Tokyo kodutud, keisripere liikmed ja paljud teised jaapanlased?

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Blossoms, Cameras, and New Beginnings in Ueno Park Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2025-03-30-22-34-01-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 東京の上野公園には、春の訪れとともに桜の花が満開に咲き誇っていました。En: In Ueno Park in Tokyo, with the arrival of spring, the cherry blossoms were in full bloom.Ja: 人々はその美しさを楽しむために集まり、花びらが舞う空の下で家族や恋人たちが木の下でお弁当を広げていました。En: People gathered to enjoy their beauty, and under the petal-laden sky, families and couples spread out their picnic lunches under the trees.Ja: ハルトは、カメラを手に持ち、大学の写真プロジェクトのために完璧な桜の写真を撮ろうと決意していました。En: Haruto, holding a camera in his hand, was determined to capture the perfect photo of the cherry blossoms for his university photography project.Ja: 彼は少々内向的で、新しい人との出会いを避けることが多いです。En: He is somewhat introverted and often avoids new encounters.Ja: しかし、今日は普段と少し違う一日になりそうな予感がしました。En: However, today seemed to promise a day that would be a little different from the usual.Ja: 「お、ハルト！元気かい？新しい写真、たくさん撮れるといいな！」声をかけたのは友人のケンジです。En: "Hey, Haruto! How are you? I hope you get lots of great photos!" It was his friend Kenji who called out to him.Ja: ケンジはハルトに対して、外の世界にもっと興味を持ってもらおうと、いつも勧めていました。En: Kenji always encouraged Haruto to take more interest in the outside world.Ja: 「うん、頑張ってみるよ。でもいい写真を撮るのは難しいね。」ハルトは少し不安を抱えつつも答えました。En: "Yeah, I'll do my best. But taking good photos is tough." Haruto replied, carrying a bit of anxiety.Ja: そんな時、彼の目に飛び込んできたのは、一心不乱にカメラを構えているアスカでした。En: Just then, what caught his eye was Asuka, who was intently focusing her camera.Ja: アスカは日本文化に強い関心を持つ旅行ブロガーで、この日は東京の桜祭りを紹介するために訪れていました。En: Asuka is a travel blogger with a strong interest in Japanese culture and had come to introduce the cherry blossom festival in Tokyo that day.Ja: 彼女の楽しげな様子に惹かれたハルトは、勇気を出して声をかけることにしました。En: Drawn to her cheerful demeanor, Haruto mustered up the courage to speak to her.Ja: 「こんにちは、いい写真が撮れましたか？」En: "Hello, have you gotten any good photos?"Ja: アスカは笑顔で振り向きました。「こんにちは！はい、この場所は本当に素晴らしいですね。En: Asuka turned with a smile. "Hello! Yes, this place is truly amazing.Ja: でも、もう少し静かな場所でゆっくり撮れたら、もっと良い写真が撮れるかもしれません。」En: But if I could take photos in a slightly quieter spot, I might be able to capture even better shots."Ja: アスカの提案で、二人は少し人の少ない公園の一角へと移動しました。En: Following Asuka's suggestion, the two moved to a less crowded corner of the park.Ja: そこには、桜の丘と都心を見下ろせる素晴らしい景色が広がっていました。En: There, a stunning view unfolded with cherry blossom hills and a vista overlooking the city center.Ja: アスカのガイドで新しい視点を得たハルトは、一生懸命シャッターを切りました。En: Gaining a new perspective with Asuka's guidance, Haruto earnestly clicked away on his shutter.Ja: 「ここ、本当に綺麗ですね。」ハルトは驚きの声を漏らしました。En: "This place is really beautiful," Haruto uttered in amazement.Ja: 「あなたの写真を見るのが楽しみです。」アスカは微笑みながら言いました。「もっと自信を持ってください。En: "I'm looking forward to seeing your photos." Asuka said with a smile, "Be more confident.Ja: あなたの写真には心があります。」En: Your photos have heart."Ja: 一日があっという間に過ぎ、ハルトは普段よりもずっと自信に満ちた気持ちで公園を後にしました。En: The day flew by, and Haruto left the park feeling much more confident than usual.Ja: アスカとの出会いは、彼に新しい友達だけでなく、新たなチャンスへの扉を開いてくれました。En: Meeting Asuka had opened doors to not just a new friendship, but new opportunities.Ja: その日から、ハルトは写真を通じて多くの人とつながりを持ち、自分自身にももっと自信を持つようになりました。En: From that day on, Haruto began to connect with many people through photography and became more confident in himself.Ja: そして、彼とアスカの友情は、これからも素敵な未来へと向かっていくことでしょう。En: And the friendship between him and Asuka would continue toward a wonderful future. Vocabulary Words:bloom: 咲き誇るgathered: 集まるpetal-laden: 花びらが舞うintroverted: 内向的encounters: 出会いdetermined: 決意するanxiety: 不安intently: 一心不乱にdemeanor: 様子mustered: 勇気を出すcaptured: 捉えるcheerful: 楽しげなsuggestion: 提案crowded: 混雑したstunning: 素晴らしいvista: 景色unfolded: 広がるperspective: 視点uttered: 声を漏らすopportunities: チャンスconfident: 自信encouraged: 勧めるearnestly: 一生懸命guide: ガイドheritage: 文化cherry blossoms: 桜promise: 予感blissful: 幸せなresolve: 決意anticipated: 楽しみ

Naonobu Hosaka, il “Great Teacher ” del Giappone: tra moto, manga e geografia! In questa puntata speciale on the road, Roberto ed Elena vi portano con loro in un bar italiano nei pressi di Ueno , a Tokyo, per un incontro davvero unico!L'ospite è Naonobu Hosaka , insegnante di geografia, youtuber e appassionato di moto, conosciuto anche come Great Teacher Hosaka , in omaggio al celebre personaggio di GTO!Si parlerà di: • Come imparare facilmente una lingua • Il sistema scolastico giapponese • Curiosità sul Giappone • E molto altro ancora!Un'intervista leggera, frizzante e super interessante, da ascoltare tutta d'un fiato mentre si gira per le strade di Tokyo! Premete play e venite con noi in viaggio! #MottoPodcast # JapanOnTheRoad # GTOstyle Ascoltaci ora! Spotify – Apple Podcasts – Google Podcasts Moto, manga e mappe… che combo! Accendete le cuffie… si parte! Vrrroom ! Roberto & Elena

14 03 2025 LPM - Paz Diaz de Bedoya, Brand Manager de UENO BANK by ABC Color

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1==================================================== DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA MENORES 2025“PALABRITAS DE CORAZÓN”Narrado por: Tatania DanielaDesde: Juliaca, PerúUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church ===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================04 de MarzoEl mejor amigo de Ueno«Estoy con ustedes siempre, hasta el fin de los tiempos». Mateo 28:20.Hachiko era un perro de la raza akita que vivía con su dueño en Tokio, en Japón. El dueño, el profesor Ueno, todos los días tomaba el tren en la estación para ir a la universidad. El perrito le hacía compañía desde la puerta de la casa hasta la estación. Caminaban, lado a lado, como amigos. Cuando el profesor estaba por llegar nuevamente a la casa, Hachiko, que era un perro muy inteligente, se iba a la estación a esperar a que su dueño llegara.Cuando su dueño falleció, el perro se puso triste. Lo llevaron a otra parte de la ciudad, para vivir con parientes del profesor Ueno, pero ¿sabes qué hizo Hachiko? Comenzó a huir de la casa e ir solo hasta la estación de tren, para esperar, como siempre lo hacía, a que su dueño llegara del trabajo. Siguió esta costumbre, año tras año, siempre a la hora en que solía llegar su dueño.Esta historia emocionante nos enseña acerca de la lealtad y la compañía. Claro que el dueño de Hachiko no bajaría más del tren, pero es increíble ver cómo un animalito puede sentir la falta de alguien y demostrar que disfrutaba de la compañía de esa persona.Ojalá podamos ser buenas compañías y elegir estar al lado de quien nos hace bien, nos hacen sentir confianza y felices.Mi oración: Señor, quiero ser una persona agradable, leal y amigable. Te agradezco porque sé que estás conmigo todos los días.Hagan una lista con tu familia de cómo pueden ser buenas compañías los unos para con los otros. Pongan la lista en la puerta de la heladera o en otro lugar donde todos la puedan ver. 

Acquista i libri di Francesco Dei dal suo sito internet www.francescodei.com, Amazon o nelle principali librerie sparse sul territorio.Questa è la seconda parte della chiacchierata fatta con Francesco Dei, autore di libri storici sul Giappone e non solo. Mentre nella prima parte Francesco ci ha narrato la battaglia di Sekigahara, in questa seconda parte scopriremo come il risultato di quello scontro abbia plasmato i successivi 270 anni della storia giapponese, dall'ascesa alla carica di Shogun del clan Tokugawa, fino alla creazione della Repubblica di Ezo, breve esperimento repubblicano giapponese.Data la quantità di argomenti trattati, questa seconda parte risulterà meno lineare della precedente, ma assumerà i tratti di una vera chiacchierata, a cui spero vivamente vogliate partecipare nei commenti.La trascrizione è disponibile sul sito:https://www.podcastdelloshogun.itCerca il podcast sui social!https://www.facebook.com/podcastdelloshogunhttps://www.instagram.com/podcastdelloshogun/https://www.tiktok.com/@podcastdelloshogun---Mi trovi anche su Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/18pSpwnHNWevxRPaFpXh26Su Apple Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/podcast-dello-shogun/id1649546421Su Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/@PodcastDelloShogunSu Spreaker:https://www.spreaker.com/show/podcast-dello-shogun---Se desideri sostenere il podcast, puoi farlo in due modi:- Tramite ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/podcastdelloshogun- Tramite Paypal: https://paypal.me/podcastdelloshogunFonti:SAMURAI - LA GUERRA DELL'ANNO DEL DRAGO, LA CADUTA DELLO SHOGUNATO E LA RESTAURAZIONE MEIJIpodcastdelloshogun.itfrancescodei.comImmagine:La battaglia di Ueno#podcast #podcastitalia #francescodei #samurai #shogun #japanese #giappone #giapponese #japan #storia #history #storiagiappone #storiagiapponese #guerra #culturagiapponese #giapponefeudale #culturaorientale #letteratura #letteraturagiapponese #shinobi #shinobinomono #sengokujidai #sengoku #tokugawa #toyotomi #oda #ninja #podshogun

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Blossoms of Hope: Love and Renewal in Ueno Park Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2025-02-13-23-34-01-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 上野公園の桜の木々は、まだ寒さが残る2月に少しずつ咲き始めました。En: The Ueno Park cherry trees began to bloom little by little in February, while the chill of winter still lingered.Ja: バレンタインデーの日、ここでは色とりどりのカップルや家族が集まり、賑やかで楽しい雰囲気に包まれていました。En: On Valentine's Day, colorful couples and families gathered here, enveloped in a lively and joyful atmosphere.Ja: そこに姿を現したのは、ハルとユキでした。En: Among them appeared Haru and Yuki.Ja: ハルは上野公園を見ると、過去の思い出が心に蘇りました。En: When Haru looked at Ueno Park, memories of the past resurfaced in his mind.Ja: この公園には、以前大切な人と訪れた記憶があります。En: He remembered visiting this park before with someone important.Ja: 今ではその人はいませんが、桜の花を見るたびにその思い出にとらわれ、心が締めつけられるような気持ちになります。En: That person is no longer with him, but every time he sees the cherry blossoms, he becomes overwhelmed by those memories, and it feels as if his heart is being squeezed.Ja: 一方、ユキはハルの手を引き、楽しそうに歩きます。En: On the other hand, Yuki happily pulled Haru's hand as they walked.Ja: 「今日の桜、きれいだね！」ユキの声は明るく、周囲を引き立てます。En: "The cherry blossoms are beautiful today!" Yuki's voice was bright, lifting the spirits of those around her.Ja: 彼女はハルの過去を知っていましたが、それを乗り越え、新しい思い出を作る手伝いをしたいと思っていました。En: She knew about Haru's past, but she wanted to help him overcome it and create new memories.Ja: 桜の下で立ち止まり、ユキは微笑みかけました。En: Stopping under the cherry trees, Yuki smiled at him.Ja: 「今年の桜を、一緒に楽しもうよ。」ハルはその言葉に戸惑いましたが、本当に楽しむことができるのだろうか、と自分に問いかけます。En: "Let's enjoy this year's cherry blossoms together." Haru was puzzled by her words, wondering if he could truly enjoy them.Ja: その時、ユキがハルの手を優しく握り、言いました。「過去も大切。En: At that moment, Yuki gently squeezed Haru's hand and said, "The past is important.Ja: でも、未来はもっと素敵なことが待っているよ。En: But the future holds even more wonderful things.Ja: 一緒に、それを見つけよう。」En: Let's discover them together."Ja: ハルは一瞬言葉を失いました。En: Haru was momentarily at a loss for words.Ja: 彼女の言葉は心に深く響きました。En: Her words resonated deeply within him.Ja: 過去に縛られた自分を手放し、今を大事にする勇気――それがハルに必要なのだと悟りました。En: Realizing that he needed the courage to let go of his past and cherish the present—that was what he needed.Ja: 「ありがとう、ユキ。」ハルは静かに言いました。En: "Thank you, Yuki," Haru said quietly.Ja: そして、ポケットから小さなチョコレートの箱を取り出しました。En: Then, he took out a small box of chocolates from his pocket.Ja: 「これ、バレンタインのチョコだよ。En: "These are Valentine's chocolates.Ja: 一緒に食べよう。」En: Let's eat them together."Ja: ユキは嬉しそうに笑い、二人は一緒に桜を見上げました。En: Yuki smiled with delight, and the two of them looked up at the cherry blossoms together.Ja: ハルはやっと、心が軽くなるのを感じました。En: Haru finally felt a sense of lightness in his heart.Ja: ユキと共に過ごす未来が、今の彼を支えていることを実感しました。En: He realized that the future he would spend with Yuki was now what supported him.Ja: 上野公園の花吹雪の中、新しい思い出が二人を包むように舞い降りてきました。En: Amidst the flurry of cherry blossoms in Ueno Park, new memories descended, enveloping the two of them.Ja: ハルは、過去を乗り越え、ユキと共に新しい道を歩む決意を胸に秘めました。En: Haru secretly held onto his resolve to overcome the past and walk a new path with Yuki.Ja: これからは、二人で未来を描いていくのです。En: From now on, they would create their future together. Vocabulary Words:linger: 残るenveloped: 包まれてresurfaced: 蘇りましたoverwhelmed: とらわれatmosphere: 雰囲気bright: 明るくspirits: 気持ちenjoy: 楽しむpuzzled: 戸惑いましたresonated: 響きましたcourage: 勇気cherish: 大事にするdelight: 嬉しそうflurry: 吹雪resolved: 決意descended: 舞い降りてきましたsqueezed: 締めつけられるventure: 試みrelease: 手放しpath: 道loss: 失いretrieve: 取り戻すgathered: 集まりmomentarily: 一瞬secretly: 秘めcherish: 大事にするmemories: 思い出bloom: 咲き始めrealized: 悟りましたwonderful: 素敵な

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Penguins and Romance: A First Date Adventure at Ueno Zoo Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2025-02-12-23-34-01-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 冬の冷たい風が吹く上野動物園は、バレンタインデーに賑やかでした。En: The fuyu cold wind blew through Ueno Zoo, making it bustling on Valentine's Day.Ja: たくさんのカップルや家族連れが、動物たちを楽しんでいました。En: Many couples and families were enjoying the animals.Ja: 今回が初めてのデートの晴斗と藍子も、動物園に来ていました。En: This was Haruto and Aiko's first date, and they too had come to the zoo.Ja: 晴斗は、藍子を喜ばせようと緊張していました。En: Haruto was nervous, trying to make Aiko happy.Ja: 彼は地図を手にし、計画をしっかり考えていました。En: He held a map in his hand and was carefully planning their visit.Ja: 藍子は、動物が好きなので、楽しみにしていましたが、少し緊張していました。En: Aiko, who liked animals, was looking forward to it, but felt a little nervous too.Ja: まずは、ペンギンの餌やりを見に行きます。En: They first headed to watch the penguin feeding.Ja: 晴斗は地図を見て道を確認しながら歩きます。En: Haruto walked while checking the map to confirm the route.Ja: 「ここを右ね」と晴斗が言うと、藍子は微笑んで、「間違えないでね」と返します。En: "We turn right here," said Haruto, to which Aiko smiled and replied, "Don't get it wrong."Ja: しかし、晴斗は間違えて別の道に進んでしまいます。En: However, Haruto ended up taking a wrong turn.Ja: 「あれ、ペンギンはどこ？」と藍子が言うと、晴斗は少し慌てて、「あっちだと思う」と言いました。En: "Uh, where are the penguins?" asked Aiko, and Haruto nervously said, "I think they're that way."Ja: ようやくペンギンのところにたどり着きました。En: Eventually, they reached the penguin area.Ja: そこには多くの人が集まっていました。En: Many people were gathered there.Ja: 「あ、始まるよ！」と藍子が嬉しそうに言いました。En: "Oh, it's starting!" said Aiko, delighted.Ja: 晴斗も、やっと計画がうまくいったと思い安心しました。En: Haruto felt relieved, thinking that his plan was finally working out.Ja: しかし、突然アナウンスが流れ、「次はボランティアの方に、ペンギンの餌やりを手伝っていただきます」と言いました。En: However, suddenly an announcement was made, "Next, we'd like a volunteer to help with the penguin feeding."Ja: なんと、晴斗は手を挙げてしまったのです。En: Surprisingly, Haruto raised his hand.Ja: それに気づいて、会場の視線が一斉に晴斗に集まりました。En: Noticing this, the entire crowd turned their eyes to him.Ja: 晴斗は驚いて「え、僕？」と言いました。En: Haruto was surprised and said, "Huh, me?"Ja: 藍子は笑いをこらえながら、「がんばって！」と声をかけました。En: Aiko stifled her laughter and encouraged him, "Good luck!"Ja: 晴斗は、ペンギンに餌をやることになりましたが、動きがぎこちなくて、見ていた人たちはみんな笑顔になりました。En: Haruto ended up feeding the penguins, albeit awkwardly, which brought smiles to everyone's faces.Ja: デモンストレーションが終わると、藍子は大笑いしました。En: After the demonstration ended, Aiko burst out laughing.Ja: 晴斗は少し恥ずかしがりつつ、「あれは計画に入ってなかった」と言いました。En: Haruto, somewhat embarrassed, said, "That wasn't in the plan."Ja: 藍子は「でも、すごく楽しかったよ」と答えました。En: Aiko replied, "But it was really fun."Ja: その後、二人はリラックスして動物園を楽しみました。En: After that, the two of them relaxed and enjoyed the zoo.Ja: 晴斗は、完璧でなくても、率直でいることが一番だと気づきました。En: Haruto realized that being straightforward was more important than being perfect.Ja: 藍子も晴斗の本当の姿を見て、彼のことがもっと好きになりました。En: Aiko also saw Haruto's true self and grew fonder of him.Ja: 上野動物園を後にするとき、晴斗は満足そうに「また一緒に来たいね」と言い、藍子も笑顔でうなずきました。En: As they left Ueno Zoo, Haruto said contentedly, "I'd like to come again together," and Aiko nodded with a smile.Ja: 楽しい時間を過ごし、二人はさらに親しくなりました。En: They had spent a wonderful time together and had grown closer. Vocabulary Words:bustling: 賑やかnervous: 緊張carefully: しっかりroute: 道delighted: 嬉しそうannouncement: アナウンスvolunteer: ボランティアsurprisingly: なんとstifled: こらえawkwardly: ぎこちなくdemonstration: デモンストレーションembarrassed: 恥ずかしがりstraightforward: 率直contentedly: 満足そうrelaxed: リラックスconfirm: 確認fonder: もっと好きunplanned: 計画に入ってなかったgathered: 集まってencouraged: 声をかけましたsmiles: 笑顔realized: 気づきましたforward: 楽しみにしてwonderful: 楽しいsomewhat: 少しfinally: やっとplan: 計画eyes: 視線grown: 親しくなりましたholding: 手にし

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Destinies Intertwined: A Winter Encounter in Ueno Park Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2025-01-17-23-34-02-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 冬の日、上野公園は静かで美しかった。En: On a winter day, Ueno Park was quiet and beautiful.Ja: 雪がうっすらと積もり、木々は葉を落として寒空の下に立っていた。En: A light layer of snow covered the ground, and the trees stood bare under the cold sky.Ja: 新年の飾りが公園のあちこちに彩りを添え、訪れる人々の心を和ませていた。En: New Year's decorations added color here and there in the park, soothing the hearts of the visitors.Ja: ハルトはカメラを持って、ゆっくりと公園を歩いていた。En: Haru was walking slowly through the park with his camera.Ja: 彼は写真を撮るのがとても好きで、特に感情を切り取るような写真を撮りたかった。En: He loved taking pictures and was particularly interested in capturing photos that conveyed emotions.Ja: ハルトの友達、アヤに誘われて今日は上野公園に来た。En: Haru came to Ueno Park today at the invitation of his friend, Aya.Ja: アヤはいつも新しい体験を提供してくれる。En: Aya always offered new experiences.Ja: 彼は少し緊張していたが、静かに写真を撮っていた。En: He was a bit nervous but quietly took photos.Ja: その時、ふとカメラのレンズの向こうに、楽しそうに歩くユキが映った。En: Then, through the lens of his camera, he suddenly noticed Yuki walking happily.Ja: 彼女の笑顔は、冬の寒さも忘れさせるような暖かいものだった。En: Her smile was warm enough to make one forget the winter cold.Ja: ユキは会社のストレスから逃れるために公園を訪れていた。En: Yuki visited the park to escape the stress of work.Ja: 新しい人と出会い、自然を楽しむのが好きだった。En: She liked meeting new people and enjoying nature.Ja: 偶然、ハルトのカメラに彼女の姿が写り、二人の運命が交差したのだ。En: By chance, her figure appeared in Haru's camera, and their destinies crossed.Ja: ハルトはドキドキしながらも、勇気を出してユキに声をかけた。En: Despite feeling a bit anxious, Haru gathered his courage and spoke to Yuki.Ja: 「こんにちは。君の写真を撮ってしまったんだ。素敵な笑顔だったから。」ハルトは少しどもりながら言った。En: "Hello. I happened to take a picture of you. It was such a wonderful smile," Haru said, stammering a little.Ja: ユキは驚いたが、そのすぐ後に笑顔で応えた。「私の？見せてくれる？」En: Yuki was surprised but soon responded with a smile. "Me? Can I see it?"Ja: 二人は写真を見ながら話を始めた。En: They started talking while looking at the photos.Ja: ハルトは戸惑いつつも、ユキの明るい性格に引き込まれた。En: Although Haru was puzzled, he was drawn to Yuki's bright personality.Ja: ユキもまた、彼と話すうちに新しい世界が開けたように感じた。En: Yuki, too, felt as if a new world was opening up while talking to him.Ja: しかし、ハルトのカメラのバッテリーが切れてしまった。ちょうどユキが写真をお願いしようとしていた時だった。En: However, Haru's camera battery ran out, just when Yuki was about to ask for a picture.Ja: 「どうしよう？」ハルトは困った顔をした。En: "What should I do?" Haru looked troubled.Ja: ユキは笑って言った。「大丈夫、写真がなくても大切なのは会話よ。このままお茶をしに行きましょう。」En: Yuki laughed and said, "It's okay, even without photos, the important thing is conversation. Let's go have some tea."Ja: その提案に、二人は近くのカフェでゆっくりと話を続けた。En: With that suggestion, the two went to a nearby café and continued their conversation leisurely.Ja: ハルトはユキとの時間を楽しみ、自分の殻を少しずつ破れた。En: Haru enjoyed his time with Yuki and slowly began to break out of his shell.Ja: ユキもまた、彼との新しい関係を大切に思い始めた。En: Yuki, too, started to value her new relationship with him.Ja: その日を境に、二人は定期的に会うようになった。En: From that day on, the two began to meet regularly.Ja: ハルトはもっと社交的になり、ユキは日常の中で素敵な瞬間を見つけることができた。En: Haru became more social, and Yuki was able to find beautiful moments in everyday life.Ja: 二人の心温まる友情と将来の予感を抱きながら、上野公園での美しい冬の一日が終わった。En: As they cherished their heartwarming friendship and the foresight of the future, that beautiful winter day at Ueno Park came to an end. Vocabulary Words:quiet: 静かでbare: 葉を落としてsoothing: 和ませてinvitation: 誘われてnervous: 緊張してnoticed: 映ったwarm: 暖かいescapes: 逃れるdestinies: 運命courage: 勇気stammering: どもりながらsurprised: 驚いたpuzzled: 戸惑いtroubled: 困ったsuggestion: 提案nearby: 近くのshell: 殻cherished: 大切にforesight: 予感layer: うっすらとdecoration: 飾りbare: 立っていたconveyed: 切り取るfigure: 姿relationship: 関係regularly: 定期的にsocial: 社交的heartwarming: 心温まるlandscape: 景色brave: 勇気

There is a new sake book on the market: SAKE: The Art and Craft of Japan's National Drink written by no other Yoshiko UENO-Müller, founder of Ueno Gourmet, Sake Samurai, and acclaimed Sake Educator (among her many other titles). Join hosts Cindy Bissig and Frank Walter as they chat with Yoshiko-san and delve into what inspired her to write her second book, her passion for sake, and what brought her into the fascinating world of sake in the first place.  Not a “coffee table book” but a “sake table book”, it is not just for sake lovers, but will also appeal to Japan fans, and gourmets alike providing a unique perspective into the world of Japanese sake and the communities surrounding it. Overflowing with beautiful imagery, it's as much a visual treat as it is an informative read. We'll chat about what makes this book so special as we dive into the 3 parts of it. In Part 1 - Origins, we discover the history and cultural roots of sake. In Part 2 - we learn how Japan's unique landscapes and sake artisans shape this craft, and in Part 3 - Yoshiko-san takes us on a journey to explore sake's role in gastronomy. So whether you're a sake connoisseur or a curious beginner, this episode is the perfect guide to deepen your appreciation for Japan's national drink. For anyone curious about Yoshiko UENO-Müller and her company Ueno Gourmet, make sure to check out her Instagram, as well as her online shop here. And if you like to get a copy of the book, check out your nearest bookstore, or even better, head over to Amazon to get your copy shipped directly to your doorstep! As always, if you have questions or comments please do share them with us at questions@sakeonair.com or head over to our Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook we would love to hear from you! We'll be back very soon with plenty more Sake On Air. Until then, kampai! Sake On Air is made possible with the generous support of the Japan Sake & Shochu Makers Association and is broadcast from the Japan Sake & Shochu Information Center in Tokyo. Sake on Air was created by Potts K Productions and is produced by Export Japan. Our theme, “Younger Today Than Tomorrow” was composed by forSomethingNew for Sake On Air.

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Finding Hope at Dawn: A New Year's Encounter in Ueno Park Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2025-01-01-08-38-20-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 上野公園は、正月の朝、活気に満ちていた。En: Ueno Park was bustling with life on New Year's morning.Ja: 冬の冷たい空気が鼻をつき、木々は長い影を地に落としていた。En: The cold winter air tingled the nose, and the trees cast long shadows on the ground.Ja: お祭りが開かれ、伝統的な食べ物や小物の屋台が並んでいた。En: A festival was being held, with stalls lined up selling traditional foods and trinkets.Ja: 空がうっすらと明るくなり、新しい年の初日の出を迎える希望に満たされていた。En: The sky was gradually brightening, filled with hope for the first sunrise of the new year.Ja: 春樹は大学を卒業したばかりだったが、心の中に不安があった。En: Haruki had just graduated from university, but anxiety lingered in his heart.Ja: 未来に対する確信が持てず、迷っていた。En: He was uncertain about the future and felt lost.Ja: そんな時、彼はお正月の風景をカメラで捉える恵美子に目を留めた。En: It was at that moment he noticed Emiko, capturing the New Year's scenery with her camera.Ja: 彼女は一心にシャッターを切り、美しい瞬間を探していた。En: She was passionately pressing the shutter, searching for beautiful moments.Ja: 春樹は彼女の情熱的な姿に惹かれ、何か新しい視点を見つけたいと思った。En: Drawn to her enthusiastic demeanor, Haruki wanted to find a new perspective.Ja: 「こんにちは。写真を撮るのが好きなんですね」と、彼は少し不安気に声をかけた。En: "Hello. You like taking photos, don't you?" he said a bit nervously.Ja: 恵美子は微笑んで答えた。「はい、面白い瞬間を撮りたいんです。この日の出の写真を特別なプロジェクトに使いたくて。」En: Emiko smiled and replied, "Yes, I want to capture interesting moments. I plan to use these sunrise photos for a special project."Ja: 彼らは夜明けを待ちながら、お互いについて少しずつ話し始めた。En: As they waited for dawn, they gradually began to talk about each other.Ja: 恵美子は春樹に、なぜそんなに悩んでいるのか尋ねた。En: Emiko asked Haruki why he was so troubled.Ja: 「今は将来が見えなくて、不安なんです」と、思わず本音を漏らした。En: "I'm anxious because I can't see my future right now," he confessed honestly.Ja: 彼らの後ろで、公園はますます人であふれた。En: Behind them, the park gradually filled with more people.Ja: 初日の出を見ようとする人々の流れの中、優しい静けさがその場に漂っていた。En: In the flow of people eager to see the first sunrise, a gentle calmness lingered in the air.Ja: そして、空が東の空からみるみるうちに美しいオレンジ色に染まってきた。En: The eastern sky quickly began to turn a beautiful shade of orange.Ja: その時、恵美子は完璧な瞬間を見逃さなかった。En: At that moment, Emiko did not miss the perfect moment.Ja: 春樹の後ろで朝日に輝く空を背景に、シャッターを切った。En: With the sunrise illuminating the sky behind Haruki, she pressed the shutter.Ja: その瞬間、春樹は何かが自分の中で軽くなったように感じた。En: In that moment, Haruki felt something lighten within him.Ja: 太陽が完全に顔を出す頃、春樹は少し笑みを浮かべて言った。「これからは、もっと自由に色んな道を試してみようと思います。」En: By the time the sun had fully risen, Haruki smiled slightly and said, "From now on, I think I'll try to explore various paths more freely."Ja: 恵美子もまた、彼に微笑んで言った。「私も、人とお気持ちを共有することで、もっと素晴らしい写真が撮れると気づきました。」En: Emiko also smiled back at him and said, "I've realized that by sharing feelings with others, I can take even more wonderful photos."Ja: 二人は、お互いに新たな気付きとともに、公園を後にした。En: They left the park, each brimming with new realizations.Ja: 春樹は希望を再び見出し、恵美子はその日の写真を自信を持ってプロジェクトの中心に据えることに決めた。En: Haruki had rediscovered hope, and Emiko decided to confidently make that day's photos the centerpiece of her project.Ja: 上野公園を出る彼らの背中には、ゆっくりと日に当たる温もりが優しく照らしていた。En: As they departed from Ueno Park, the gentle warmth of the sunlight softly illuminated their backs. Vocabulary Words:bustling: 活気に満ちているtingled: ついたtrinkets: 小物linger: 漂うperspective: 視点uncertain: 確信が持てないscenery: 風景passionately: 一心にenthusiastic: 情熱的demeanor: 姿confessed: 漏らしたeager: しようとするgentle: 優しいilluminating: 輝くrealizations: 気付きgradually: 次第にeastern: 東のilluminated: 照らしたushering: 迎えるnostalgic: 懐かしいpassionate: 情熱的uncertainty: 不確実性exploration: 探求reflection: 反映captivating: 魅了するserenity: 静けさassurance: 確信wanderer: 彷徨う者dilemma: ジレンマtrepidation: 不安

19 12 2024 01 Noticiero Cardinal ENTREVISTA UENO NEGOCIOS by ABC Color

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Illuminated Connections: A Winter's Eve in Ueno Park Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/ja/episode/2024-12-16-08-38-20-ja Story Transcript:Ja: 冬の夜、上野公園はきらびやかな光に包まれていました。En: On a winter's night, Ueno Park was enveloped in dazzling lights.Ja: 寒空の下、大勢の人々がコートやマフラーを巻いて、冬の祭りのイルミネーションを楽しんでいました。En: Under the cold sky, a large crowd, wrapped in coats and scarves, was enjoying the winter festival's illuminations.Ja: 笑い声が響き、雪を踏む音が静かに聞こえてきます。En: Laughter echoed, and the sound of footsteps on the snow could be quietly heard.Ja: サトシは静かなカメラマンです。En: Satoshi is a quiet photographer.Ja: 彼は新しいプロジェクトのための完璧な写真を撮ろうとしています。En: He is trying to take the perfect photo for a new project.Ja: しかし、公園は人でいっぱいで、なかなかいいアングルが見つかりません。En: However, the park is crowded, and he can't quite find a good angle.Ja: サトシは、少し休憩しようと思い、ベンチに腰を下ろしました。En: Satoshi decides to take a short break and sits down on a bench.Ja: その時、サトシは一人の女性に気づきました。En: At that moment, Satoshi notices a woman.Ja: その女性は楽しそうに、独特なアングルからイルミネーションの写真を撮っていました。En: She seemed to be having fun, taking photos of the illumination from a unique angle.Ja: 彼女の名はユキ。En: Her name is Yuki.Ja: 大学でアートとデザインを学んでいるいました。En: She was studying art and design at university.Ja: 新しい視点が欲しく、インスピレーションを求めていたのです。ただ、多くの人と同じ視点から見ていることに少し疲れていました。En: She was looking for a new perspective and seeking inspiration, feeling a bit tired of seeing things the same way as many others.Ja: 「すみません、どんな風に写真を撮ったら独自性が出せると思いますか？」En: "Excuse me, how do you think one can bring out originality in photography?"Ja: サトシは戸惑いましたが、少しずつ会話を始めました。En: Satoshi was puzzled but gradually started a conversation.Ja: 二人は公園を一緒に歩き始めました。En: The two began to walk together through the park.Ja: 雪が積もる小道を進んでいくと、ふと素晴らしいスポットにたどり着きました。En: As they proceeded along the snow-covered path, they suddenly arrived at a fantastic spot.Ja: そこはまるで光の絵画のように美しい場所でした。En: It was a place as beautiful as a painting of light.Ja: サトシとユキは、この瞬間が特別なことをすぐに感じました。En: Satoshi and Yuki immediately felt that this moment was special.Ja: サトシはカメラを持ち、ユキの姿を撮りました。En: Satoshi held his camera and took photos of Yuki.Ja: 二人の新しい絆のエッセンスを、写真に収めました。En: He captured the essence of their new bond in the pictures.Ja: ユキは自分の創作の詰まりが溶けるのを感じました。En: Yuki felt the creative block within her melting away.Ja: 彼女はサトシとアイデアを共有するうちに、創作への新たな意欲とエネルギーを見つけました。En: As she shared ideas with Satoshi, she found new enthusiasm and energy for her creations.Ja: サトシは瞬間を大事にしようと決めました。En: Satoshi decided to cherish the moment.Ja: インスピレーションは予想外の場所からやって来ることを知りました。En: He learned that inspiration comes from unexpected places.Ja: ユキも、自分の創作にもっと自信を持つようになりました。En: Yuki also grew more confident in her creativity.Ja: その夜、サトシとユキは上野公園でお互いにとって特別なものを見つけたのです。En: That night, Satoshi and Yuki found something special at Ueno Park.Ja: 二人の心は暖かく、冬の寒さなど感じないほどでした。En: Their hearts were warm, so much so that they didn't feel the cold of winter.Ja: イルミネーションの下で、新しい関係が静かに始まりました。En: Under the illumination, a new relationship quietly began. Vocabulary Words:enveloped: 包まれていましたdazzling: きらびやかなilluminations: イルミネーションechoed: 響きfootsteps: 足音quietly: 静かにwrapped: 巻いてphotographer: カメラマンproject: プロジェクトperspective: 視点inspiration: インスピレーションapproached: 近づきoriginality: 独自性puzzled: 戸惑いましたconversation: 会話proceeded: 進んでarrived: たどり着きましたfantastic: 素晴らしいpainting: 絵画captured: 収めましたessence: エッセンスbond: 絆creative block: 創作の詰まりenthusiasm: 意欲cherish: 大事にunexpected: 予想外confident: 自信を持つquietly: 静かにbeneath: 下でrelationship: 関係

Every Thursday 21:00 Japan time. patreon.com/DanWilsonUSAJPN⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Become a Patreon member for 5 bucks a months (that's like one tall boy) and Dan will give you a shoutout and read your questions on the podcast. YouTube Video Podcast https://youtu.be/jcCwU-g9jUw This week Dan does The Dan Wilson in Tokyo Podcast from Ueno, Tokyo. He explains the Japanese word for pepperoni nipps. Dan rambles about keeping your head on a swivel in Ueno. He answers Patreon member's questions around Ameyoko (a famous shopping street). Become a sponsor and support the Dan Wilson in Tokyo Podcast. Email: dan.yahola.wilson@gmail.com The Dan Wilson in Tokyo Podcast Your one-stop podcast for everything Japan and Japanese culture...kind of. Dan Wilson is an American living in Japan working in the entertainment industry in the comedy duo Badonkadonk | バドンカドンク Instagram & TikTok = @danielywilson

In questo episodio ti portiamo alla scoperta del fascino di Shitamachi, il cuore storico e autentico di Tokyo.

13 11 2024 LPM - Dorita Cristaldo, Dir. Comunicaciones UENO BANK by ABC Color

Aujourd'hui, nous allons plonger dans une histoire touchante de loyauté et de dévotion. Préparez-vous à rencontrer Hachikō, le chien le plus fidèle du Japon. Nous sommes en 1924, à Tokyo. Hachikō, un chien de race Akita, est adopté par Hidesaburō Ueno, un professeur à l'Université de Tokyo. Rapidement, un rituel se met en place : chaque matin, Hachikō accompagne son maître jusqu'à la gare de Shibuya, et chaque soir, il revient pour l'attendre. Ce rituel simple mais symbolique témoigne d'un lien fort entre l'homme et son fidèle compagnon. La scène se répète quotidiennement pendant plus d'un an. Mais un jour de mai 1925, la tragédie frappe. Le professeur Ueno meurt subitement d'une hémorragie cérébrale pendant son travail. Il ne reviendra jamais à Shibuya. Pourtant, Hachikō continue d'attendre. Jour après jour, il revient à la gare, à l'heure précise où son maître aurait dû rentrer. Il devient rapidement une figure familière pour les voyageurs et les habitants du quartier, qui se prennent d'affection pour ce chien solitaire. Pendant dix longues années, Hachikō se rend à la gare de Shibuya, espérant toujours revoir son maître bien-aimé. Les habitants du quartier, touchés par sa fidélité, commencent à le nourrir et à le protéger. En 1932, un journaliste raconte son histoire dans un article qui attire l'attention du pays tout entier. Hachikō devient alors un symbole national de loyauté et de persévérance, inspirant même des œuvres littéraires et des films. Le 8 mars 1935, Hachikō est retrouvé mort à son poste d'attente, à la gare de Shibuya. Sa mort marque la fin de cette histoire poignante, mais son héritage perdure. Une statue en bronze est érigée en son honneur à la gare, à l'endroit exact où il attendait, devenant un lieu de pèlerinage pour les Japonais et les touristes du monde entier. Hachikō nous rappelle la beauté des liens entre les êtres vivants, et la profondeur de l'attachement que l'on peut ressentir pour ceux qu'on aime. Son histoire est un véritable hommage à la fidélité, et elle continue d'émouvoir les gens à travers les générations. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

01 11 2024 Cardinal Deportivo - Robert Ramírez - Exposur Ueno Itapúa by ABC Color

CANCERBUZZ speaks with Dr. Naoto Ueno about his NOC session titled The Hawaiʻi Cancer Consortium: An Equitable Clinical Trials Initiative. Guest:  Naoto T. Ueno, MD, PhD, FACP Director Interim Program Co-Leader, Cancer Biology Program, Translational and Clinical Research University of Hawaiʻi Cancer Center Resources: ACCC 41st National Oncology Conference

Ce mois-ci, nous lançons un tout nouveau format dans Kaiwa : “Aruco”. Pour ce premier épisode, nous accompagnerons Mathieu qui prépare son voyage au Japon l'année prochaine, et Nico l'aidera à s'organiser en partageant son expérience. Dans cet épisode, il s'agira de planifier un voyage dans les meilleures conditions : choisir la bonne saison pour partir en fonction des régions et des préférences, réfléchir à l'option de voyager seul ou à deux, et organiser la durée du séjour pour profiter pleinement du Japon sans se presser. Nous discuterons également des paysages que le Japon a à offrir : des décors qui évoquent les œuvres de Ghibli, bien sûr, mais aussi une diversité naturelle bien au-delà des forêts, avec des montagnes, des bords de mer et des campagnes pittoresques. Le Japon, c'est une variété infinie de paysages à découvrir, allant des villes animées aux lieux plus calmes et inspirants. Sans oublier tous les petits détails pratiques comme les transports et le rythme à adopter pour profiter au mieux de cette aventure. Un épisode plein de bons conseils pour préparer un séjour inoubliable au Japon. Rejoignez-nous pour découvrir comment préparer un voyage serein et réussi, toujours dans l'esprit chaleureux de “Kaiwa”. Les termes japonais de l'épisode :  “ryokou” : voyage “ aruku”: marcher “Shinjuku”, “Ueno”, “Kouenji”: quartiers de Tokyo “matsuri” : festival traditionnel “Awa Odori” : danse traditionnelle originaire de Tokushima “O bon” : fête des morts en août   “Nara” : ville historique dans la région de Kyoto “Tokushima”, “Matsushima” : villes de l'île de Shikoku “Honshu” : île principale du Japon “Mie” : préfecture du centre du Japon “Ise Jingu”: sanctuaire majeur du shintoïsme “Meoto iwa” :  rochers des mariés “Wakayama” : préfecture au sud d'Osaka “Yoshino Kumano” : chemin historique au sud de Wakayama “Takkyubin” : service de livraison de bagage “Kanazawa” : ville historique au bord de la mer du Japon “Bizen” : ville connue pour sa poterie Générique : « tiger & dragon » Crazy Ken Band. Sortie le 8 octobre 2024 #japon #voyage #tokyo #vacances #旅 #旅行 #歩こう #夏休み #フランス語 #日本の旅行

Two giant pandas left Tokyo's Ueno Zoo in the early hours of Sunday for their flight back to China.

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Heartfelt Memories: Summer Search at Ueno Zoo Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/heartfelt-memories-summer-search-at-ueno-zoo Story Transcript:Ja: 広がる夏の日差しの中、上野動物園の雑踏は賑やかでした。En: Under the expansive summer sun, the hustle and bustle of Ueno Zoo was lively.Ja: 家族連れや学生たちは色とりどりの旗がはためくオボン祭りの雰囲気に包まれています。En: Families and students were enveloped in the atmosphere of the Obon Festival, with colorful flags fluttering all around.Ja: 園内の小道を歩くヒロシは、少し緊張した様子で、妹のための完璧な土産を探していました。En: Walking along the park's paths was Hiroshi, who looked a bit nervous as he searched for the perfect souvenir for his sister.Ja: 彼の隣にいるのは、元気いっぱいのいとこ、ユウナ。そして、のんびり屋な親友のタカシ。En: Beside him was his vibrant cousin, Yuuna, and his laid-back friend, Takashi.Ja: 三人は共に土産店へと足を運びました。En: Together, the three of them headed to the souvenir shop.Ja: 店内には、様々な色と形の土産が並んでいます。En: Inside the shop, souvenirs of all colors and shapes were on display.Ja: かわいいぬいぐるみや繊細な工芸品、目移りする商品ばかりです。En: There were cute stuffed animals and delicate crafts, making it hard to decide.Ja: 「何がいいかなぁ…」とヒロシはつぶやきます。En: "What would be good..." Hiroshi muttered to himself.Ja: 「このぬいぐるみ、かわいくない？」とユウナが言います。En: "Isn't this plush toy cute?" Yuuna said.Ja: 彼女は、賑やかでカラフルなものに惹かれがちです。En: She was often drawn to lively and colorful things.Ja: 一方、タカシは冷静です。En: On the other hand, Takashi remained calm.Ja: 「もっと落ち着いたものがいいんじゃない？」と言いつつ、木製の小物を指さします。En: "Wouldn't something more subdued be better?" he suggested, pointing to some wooden accessories.Ja: ヒロシは頭を抱えて考えます。En: Hiroshi racked his brain.Ja: オボン祭りの精神を尊重しつつ、妹が本当に喜ぶものは何なのだろう？En: While respecting the spirit of the Obon Festival, he wondered what would truly make his sister happy.Ja: 選択肢の多さに心を乱されます。En: The abundance of choices overwhelmed him.Ja: 店の角を曲がったその時、ヒロシは小さな木製玩具の特設コーナーに目を止めました。En: As he turned the corner of the shop, Hiroshi's gaze fell upon a special section of small wooden toys.Ja: それは彼が幼い頃、妹と共に遊んだおもちゃを思い出させるものでした。En: They reminded him of the toys he used to play with his sister when they were younger.Ja: 妹の笑顔が脳裏に浮かびます。En: His sister's smiling face flashed through his mind.Ja: 「これだ…」ヒロシは静かに呟きます。En: "This is it..." Hiroshi quietly murmured.Ja: 彼の手には、小さな木製のこまが握られていました。En: In his hand was a small wooden top.Ja: お世辞にも派手ではないが、そこには彼と妹の思い出が詰まっていました。En: It wasn't flashy by any means, but it was filled with memories of him and his sister.Ja: ユウナとタカシは彼の決断に微笑んで頷きました。En: Yuuna and Takashi smiled and nodded at his decision.Ja: 「いい選択だね」とタカシは言います。En: "A good choice," Takashi said.Ja: 「本当に心からの贈り物だね」とユウナも同意しました。En: "It's truly a heartfelt gift," Yuuna agreed.Ja: ヒロシの心は軽く、決断に自信を持つことができました。En: Hiroshi felt lighter and confident in his decision.Ja: 特別な思い出を形にした贈り物、一番大切なのはその心でした。En: A gift that embodied their special memories, what mattered most was the thought behind it.Ja: ヒロシは改めて、真心が何よりも大切だということを学びました。En: Hiroshi learned anew that sincerity was more important than anything.Ja: 上野動物園の喧騒の中、ヒロシは一歩前進していました。En: Amidst the clamor of Ueno Zoo, Hiroshi took a step forward.Ja: 空には夏の太陽が輝き、彼の心には新しい自信が輝いていました。En: The summer sun shone in the sky, and new-found confidence shone in his heart. Vocabulary Words:expansive: 広がるhustle and bustle: 雑踏lively: 賑やかenveloped: 包まれfluttering: はためくnervous: 緊張したsouvenir: 土産vibrant: 元気いっぱいlaid-back: のんびり屋stuffed animals: ぬいぐるみdelicate: 繊細なsubdued: 落ち着いたaccessories: 小物abundance: 選択肢の多さoverwhelmed: 心を乱されますspecial section: 特設コーナーgaze: 目を止めましたflashy: 派手heartfelt: 心からのsincerity: 真心clamor: 喧騒confidence: 自信embodied: 形にしたspirit: 精神choices: 選択肢corner: 角decision: 決断memories: 思い出smiling face: 笑顔murmured: 呟きます

Programa postado originalmente em 27 de agosto de 2014. https://beercast.com.br/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/RELOAD-cerveja-colorado-ithaca-umburana-ribeirao-preto-fernanda-ueno-podcast-de-cerveja-beercast-temp02-ep68.mp3 Subscribe: RSS Cerveja Colorado Ithaca Umburana com Fernanda Ueno – Beercast #68 O mundo das cervejas é às vezes amargo… e para adoçar um pouco chamamos a “mestra” cervejeira da Colorado, Fernanda Ueno, para bater um papo com a gente e contar como é para uma mulher trabalhar em um meio onde tantos marmanjos se aventuram. Além do bom papo, ela trouxe para a galera do Beercast 3 exemplares da cerveja Ithaca, o principal deles é a Ithaca envelhecida em barril de Umburana! Não deixe de escutar e de acompanhar pra saber como conseguir provar essa maravilha! Cerveja Colorado Ithaca Umburana Cervejaria: Colorado Estilo: Russian Imperial Stout Álcool (%): 10,5% ABV Temperatura: 8-12 °C Copo Ideal: Tulipa / Snifter Links comentados durante o episódio: Cervejaria Colorado Tche Café Degusta Beer and Food Confira a nota dos Beerquesteiros para a Cerveja do episódio: Fernanda Ueno (5 de 5) Anselmo Mendo (5 de 5) Renato Martins (5 de 5)  Ricardo Shimoishi (5 de 5)  Links comentados BeerNews e leitura de emails: Pronúncia do ATOR Rodrigo Farath congelando a cerveja Rodrigo Farath nos mandou: – “Com relação ao episódio #66 quando falaram de teor alcoólico na cerveja…. Fiz uma Einsbock a partir do congelamento de 2 garrafas de Paulaner salvator (7,9%), uma doppelbock, numa garrafa com o gargalo estreito. Congelei-a é na dia seguinte extrai uns 70-80 mL de uma excelente Einsbock que acredito estar em torno de 20-30%. Forte, encorpada e doce…. Valeu muito a pena!!! E o resto?!… Virou uma bock(zinha) fraca e sem gás!!!!” BeerGifts Lojinha Beercast Download Download deste episódio em “.zip” clique aqui. Trilha Sonora Curtis Mayfield – Move on Up Curtis Mayfield – Pusherman George Benson – Give Me The Night George Benson – On Broadway George Benson – Turn Your Love Around Marvin Gaye – I Heard It Through The Grapevine Marvin Gaye – Whats Going On Marvin gaye & tammi terrell – Aint no mountain high enough Stevie Wonder – Signed, Sealed, Delivered I'm Yours Stevie Wonder – Sir Duke Stevie Wonder – Supersition The Temptations – Ain't Too Proud To Beg The Temptations – My Girl Acompanhe e entre em contato com o Beercast: Feed do BeerCast (assine nosso feed) Beercast Brasil no Itunes contato@beercast.com.br : Mande suas degustações, garrafadas, críticas, elogios e sugestões. Fanpage Beercast Brasil no Facebook  Twitter Beercast Brasil Instagram Beercast Brasil Google Plus Beercast Brasil Clique no play no inicio da página e escute nosso episódio. (52:48 de duração)

This week, Brit and Harper talk with designer Jon Delman about creative leadership. Jon Delman has had a diverse and influential career in design over the past 27 years. He is currently leading the Design Systems team at Workiva, focusing on helping product and engineering teams build world-class enterprise software. Jon has a wealth of experience working with major brands such as Google, Apple, Splunk, and Samsung. His prior roles include Executive Creative Director at Ueno, Group Creative Director at Beyond, and Creative Director at Huge. In addition to his professional endeavors, Jon has also been involved in educational initiatives, contributing as a guest speaker on topics like building a learning organization and leading change management in digital environments. Jon's deep commitment to fostering a nurturing environment for design teams is reflected in his public discourse about leadership in design. He emphasizes the importance of kindness, curiosity, and authenticity in leadership, advocating for a more inclusive and supportive approach within creative teams. This philosophy aims to challenge the often rigid norms of leadership within the design industry and promotes a more flexible and humane approach to managing and inspiring teams. His blend of hands-on design work and educational outreach highlights his dedication to both practicing and teaching design, aiming to inspire and develop the next generation of designers. TIMESTAMPS 7:24 - How to cultivate curiosity within oneself 11:28 - Embracing “not getting it” 16:57 - Staying in your craft 23:33 - How creatives take in work from a team 28:40 - Strong opinions, loosely held 29:28 - Redefining creative contributions 38:12 - Created while managing 45:16 - People you want to be around 51:50 - Design systems 57:29 - Giving feedback the right way 58:16 - The role of the creator in taking in feedback 01:09 - Addressing Imposter Syndrome 1:12 - Advice for young creators MUSIC: “Am I Dreaming [Instrumental]” (Metro Boomin, A$AP Rocky, Roisee) ©2024 The Furious Curious

Fluent Fiction - Japanese: Unexpected Adventures: A Date to Remember at Ueno Zoo Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.org/unexpected-adventures-a-date-to-remember-at-ueno-zoo Story Transcript:Ja: 今日は暖かい夏の日です。En: Today is a warm summer day.Ja: 上野動物園は笑い声と動物の鳴き声でにぎわっています。En: Ueno Zoo is bustling with laughter and the sounds of animals.Ja: ヒロシとアイコは、上野動物園で初デートをしています。En: Hiroshi and Aiko are on their first date at Ueno Zoo.Ja: ヒロシはシャイで、今日はアイコを驚かせたいと思っています。En: Hiroshi is shy and wants to surprise Aiko today.Ja: アイコは冒険好きで、おっちょこちょいな一面もあります。En: Aiko is adventurous and has a clumsy side.Ja: 「こんにちは、アイコさん！」En: "Hello, Aiko!"Ja: 「こんにちは、ヒロシくん！」En: "Hello, Hiroshi!"Ja: 最初はコミュニケーションがかみ合っていました。En: At first, their communication was harmonious.Ja: ヒロシはアイコを楽しませたいと思っていました。En: Hiroshi wanted to entertain Aiko.Ja: 「アイコさん、あそこで写真が撮れるみたいですよ。パンダの着ぐるみです。」En: "Aiko, it looks like we can take photos over there. In panda costumes."Ja: 「面白そう！やってみましょう！」En: "That sounds fun! Let's do it!"Ja: ヒロシとアイコはパンダの着ぐるみを着ます。しかし、着ぐるみは思ったより小さく、二人はぎゅうぎゅう詰めになってしまいました。En: Hiroshi and Aiko put on the panda costumes, but the costumes were smaller than they expected, and they were crammed tightly together.Ja: 「ちょっと狭いですね、ヒロシくん！」En: "It's a bit cramped, isn't it, Hiroshi?"Ja: 「そうですね…アイコさん、手をどこに置いたらいいでしょうか？」En: "Yes... Aiko, where should I put my hands?"Ja: 二人はそのままぶつかって、バランスを崩してしまいました。En: As they bumped into each other, they lost their balance.Ja: 「わっ、気をつけて！」En: "Watch out!"Ja: そして、二人は足を滑らせ、着ぐるみのままペンギンの展示場に落ちてしまったのです。En: Then, they slipped and fell into the penguin exhibit still wearing the panda costumes.Ja: ペンギンたちは驚いてバタバタと逃げました。En: The penguins, startled, flapped away in a hurry.Ja: 観客は笑い声を上げ、カメラを取り出して写真を撮り始めました。En: The spectators burst into laughter and started taking photos with their cameras.Ja: 「ヒロシくん、大変なことになっちゃった！」En: "Hiroshi, this is a disaster!"Ja: 「そうですね。でも、これはこれで面白いですね。」En: "Yes, but this is kind of funny too."Ja: ヒロシは最初、デートをあきらめようかと思っていましたが、自分のユーモアを見せるチャンスだと思い直しました。En: Initially, Hiroshi considered giving up on the date, but then he saw it as an opportunity to show his sense of humor.Ja: 動物園のスタッフが来て、二人を助け出してくれました。En: The zoo staff came and helped them out.Ja: 「大丈夫ですか？」En: "Are you okay?"Ja: 「はい、ありがとうございます！」En: "Yes, thank you very much!"Ja: 脱出した後、アイコは笑顔で言いました。En: After getting out, Aiko said with a smile.Ja: 「ヒロシくん、今日は本当に楽しかったです。」En: "Hiroshi, I really had a great time today."Ja: 「本当ですか？次回もデートに行ってくれますか？」En: "Really? Will you go on another date with me?"Ja: 「もちろんです！今日みたいな楽しいデート、またしたいです。」En: "Of course! I want to have fun dates like today again."Ja: こうして、ヒロシはアイコに自分の本当の姿を見せることができました。En: Thus, Hiroshi was able to show Aiko his true self.Ja: 彼はリラックスして、自分らしくいることの大切さを学びました。En: He learned the importance of relaxing and being himself.Ja: 上野動物園では、笑い声が続いていました。そして、ヒロシとアイコは、これからも楽しいデートを続けることを約束しました。En: Laughter continued at Ueno Zoo, and Hiroshi and Aiko promised to keep enjoying such fun dates in the future. Vocabulary Words:warm: 暖かいsummer: 夏zoo: 動物園bustling: にぎわってlaughter: 笑い声adventurous: 冒険好きclumsy: おっちょこちょいharmonious: かみ合ってentertain: 楽しませcostume: 着ぐるみtightly: ぎゅうぎゅうcramped: 狭いbalance: バランスexhibit: 展示場startled: 驚いてspectators: 観客disaster: 大変なことinitially: 最初opportunity: チャンスhumor: ユーモアstaff: スタッフsmile: 笑顔promised: 約束しましたtrue: 本当のrelaxing: リラックスしてfuture: これからpenguin: ペンギンfunny: 面白いescaped: 脱出tightly: ぎゅうぎゅう

Hello jello! I think the title says it all and then some. Have a listen and find out what Candace has been up to and then I blurt out a bunch of purchases because I apparently (obviously?) have no self-control. Enjoy!Thank you to Rob Sanchez (robspenworks) for the Ueno market tip Map location for Ueno MarketAmeyok Komito Pen ShopHi. Are you enjoying the podcast? It would mean so much to us if you could leave us a review on whatever platform you may be using to listen! If you need some inky goods, please visit Gourmet Pens Shop to ink the itch!For video version of the audio file:Visit the blog or YouTube

Today we're talking with designer and entrepreneur, Hunter Hammonds, who has grown 5 different agencies to millions in revenue in less than a year. So in this episode we walk through the different stages of building an independent design business—starting from positioning yourself as a solopreneur all the way to scaling operations to 7 figures. We get into the weeds about: - Hunter's framework for selling yourself on a landing page - The tactics OffMenu uses to convert more leads to customers - Why Hunter thinks MRR is a misguided metric - What operational fat you can trim to increase margins - How you can improve your sales calls - + a lot more - Petr Knoll - https://twitter.com/iampetrknoll (design partner OffMenu) - Christian O'Brian - https://www.linkedin.com/in/obrienchristian/ (CEO OffMenu) - Sahil Bloom - https://twitter.com/SahilBloom (partner OffMenu) - Agencies - Instrument - https://www.instrument.com/ - Basic - https://www.basicagency.com/ - Ueno - https://techcrunch.com/2021/01/06/twitter-acquihires-creative-agency-ueno-to-help-design-new-products/ Dive is where the best designers never stop learning

Welcome to another episode of season three of the Ikigai with Jennifer Shinkai podcast. On the podcast this week I got to sit down with Tengyo Kura, a self professed vagabond. Tengyo has a beautiful outlook on life that has propelled him around the world to connect with many people from different cultures, countries and experiences. Vagabondism is how Tengyo lives his life and is directly connected to his ikigai, and is a way for him to experience true connection to other people. Tengyo has some amazing insights to share with you all that will leave you truly inspired to seek out more true connection in your own life!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:How teaching languages to students made Tengyo realise he was a storyteller at heartWhy we can never truly understand each other completely, but how love and respect lead to true connectionWhat vagabondism means to Tengyo & what we can learn from people living a vagabond lifeTengyo's advice for those interested in experiencing vagabondism for themselvesAbout Tengyo Kura:Tengyo was born in 1972, and studied anthropology at a university in Tokyo.Since 2001, Tengyo has been living as a vagabond (stranger) in various parts of the world.Tengyo taught English at a university in Mongolia, was a language teacher at a law school in Sri Lanka and encountered the Tsunami in 2004. He was a lecturer of Contemporary Japanese Culture at a university college in Norway (2005-2009), and organized the Hiroshima A-bomb exhibition in cooperation with the City of Hiroshima and the Nobel Peace Committee in 2008. He was a Japanese language and cultural teacher at a secondary school in Latvia (2011-2012), and was nominated for the Best Teacher Award in the capital city of Riga in 2011. Tengyo lived in India and other Asian countries and wrote stories for his storytelling work “Chronicle of Vagabondism” in 2013. He collaborated with Latvian artists for the EU Capital of Culture Commemorative Event in Riga, Latvia in 2014. He lived in several countries in South America and wrote stories for his storytelling work “Chronicle of Vagabondism” from 2014 to 2016. Tengyo also created a storytelling artwork "The Tokyo Vagabond x Ueno" in 2017. Tengyo was a storyteller of an exchange program for TURN, a big cultural project initiated by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government (2017-2020). He also worked with Cocoroom, an art NPO in the biggest Japanese homelessness community in Osaka City (2020-2022), and was appointed as a chief member of the NPO in 2022.Tengyo resumed activities in Africa in November 2022, and introduced a Japanese concept of social inclusive programs to countries in the southern part of Africa. Tengyo is now carrying out various activities called African Jamboree 2025 that emphasize cultural exchange between Japan and some African nations until 2025.Connect with Tengyo:Website: https://vagabond.link/Connect with Jennifer:Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifershinkai/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jennifershinkaicoach Website: https://jennifershinkai.com/ Instagram Coaching and Podcast:

1.紀錄一下此行在東京最後一晚的住宿。2021年8月開業，我在2022年8月住過他御徒町的分店，留下深刻印象。這次再度入住。 上野曼迪尊貴公寓酒店 (MONday Apart Premium UENO) https://reurl.cc/lglj6j 2.我撐到兩天前訂的，和我上次入住理由一樣，我想找一間相對大間的房間方便整理行李（大家應該有看到他們從輕井澤搞了大袋小袋的回來吧）。結果我找到兩間30平米有上下舖的房間，我們家兩大兩中行李攤平在地上整理都沒問題。一人一晚約一萬日幣，我和姊姊兩家人，一間住四人，一間住三人，共七萬多日幣。在Agoda訂的，同樣條件比官網便宜。我又被Agoda救了一次！ 3.五十吋互動電視，還有迷你廚房和洗衣機。甚至還有BALMUDA烤土司神器！因此一行人晚上去多慶屋樓下超市買了東西回來吃吃喝喝，早餐烤土司來吃。狸貴妃特地還在樓上大創買了便宜的提袋還有壓縮袋，準備回旅館施展打包小天使的真功夫。 4.晚上徵求誰要走去上野車站吃一蘭拉麵？姐姐一家人長年住香港但從來沒吃過一蘭，當然久仰其名，所以我就帶她們去啦。（我們家三隻狸則是整完行李後暴睡）深夜0AM的一蘭，不用排隊，還是記憶中的味道，姐姐和外甥女都很滿意。走過去大概10分鐘吧。 5.樓下不遠一邊SEVEN一邊LAWSON，很方便。大廳不大，但check out後當天允許寄放行李，這沒問題。所以我們最後一天是上野逛完後，回來集合推行李去京成上野。走到三井花園上野前坐電梯下去地下道，一路走到京成，新手需要先研究一下動線。走到電梯13分鐘，走到京成上野再8分鐘。沒有想像中遠。 6.除了離車站有點遠，我沒有什麼好嫌的。他位在日比谷線上野站和入谷站之間，差不多在正中間，要走有點久。往上野走大概三個block會經過Mimaru東京上野東，這間位置就好多了。但我想應該價位就會高滿多的吧。 https://reurl.cc/zl7XM0 歡迎追蹤林氏璧孔醫師的發聲管道，了解最新的日本旅遊訊息！ 我的電子名片 https://lit.link/linshibi 日本優惠券大平台和近期活動資訊 https://linshibi.com/?p=20443 日本藥妝店優惠券大集合 https://linshibi.com/?p=27381 歡迎贊助04b喝咖啡 https://pay.firstory.me/user/linshibi

I first met Kohta early in my carrier after I got laid off from a builder, started my own company, and then that same builder became my client.  When I worked for them, we built their first environmental research house, and then the Building America program began consulting on their second. BSC was the consultant assigned to the project and I was tasked to assist Kohta in all things diagnostic on this house before it opened to the public. As you will hear, serendipity fell into Kohta's lap, as he started a lifelong mentorship with Joe Lstiburek and Betsy Pettit, the founders of Building Science Corporation.  Over time Kohta has become one of the great Building Scientists that we look up to and now the mentee is mine and many others mentor. I believe that Kohta is wicked smart, but he is also one of the most humble and gracious people I have met, and that is what I appreciate most about him.  Kohta thank you for all you do for the construction industry. Kohta Ueno on LinkedIn Building Science Corporation Kohta Ueno in Fine Homebuilding Magazine

"I decided that the field recording should sit within the overall stereo field and along with the music simply form part of the composition and not become too prominent overall. Thus I created the music to wrap around the field recording as if the field recording was another instrument within the piece, which like the other sounds weaves in and out and drops in and out." Ueno Park reimagined by Audio Obscura.

"The recording location for 'Ueno Park - Quiet Place' is situated in Ueno Onshi Park in Tokyo. It is Japan's first public park and houses important cultural institutions such as the Tokyo National Museum, the National Museum of Western Art, the National Museum of Nature and Science, and the Ueno Zoo. Due to the presence of these significant attractions, it naturally becomes a gathering place for people. I discovered a 'Place of Silence' on one of the pathways within the park. Despite the hustle and bustle, it seemed that everyone had an unspoken agreement not to make noise and instead, they were listening to the silence amidst the commotion." Recorded by Zion Bai.

La línea Yamanote de JR es una de las más famosas entre los turistas por su recorrido circular de 30 estaciones y porque conecta muchos de los principales puntos turísticos de la capital japonesa. En esta primera parte lo que hacemos es recorrer la línea desde Shinjuku, en el oeste, hasta la estación de Tokio, al este, por arriba (es decir, por Ikebukuro, Nippori y Ueno). Necesitarás lápiz y papel porque damos muchas, pero muchas ideas de cosas que ver y también incluso de lugares para comer cerca de estas estaciones. En Japonismo mini aprovechamos, además para hablar de comentarios de japonistas en Discord, para reflexionar sobre cómo fue la celebración de Halloween en Shibuya con las prohibiciones de su alcalde. Y, sobre todo, te recordamos que ya está activo el descuento que tenemos con Air France para viajar a Japón. Más detalles en nuestras redes sociales y en la newsletter (japonismo.substack.com). En cuanto a la palabra japonesa, más bien es una frase que escucharás en todos los trenes y que te indica por dónde salir. ¡Dale al play para no perderte nada. ¡Mata ne! ¿Quieres colaborar con el programa? - Colabora en Patreon - Únete a la Comunidad Japonismo - Reserva hoteles en Japón (y en todo el mundo) - Consigue seguro de viajes (¡no sólo para Japón!) - Busca los mejores vuelos - Lleva Internet (pocket wifi o SIM) - JR Pass para viajes ilimitados en tren ---- Continúa la conversación en: - Web: https://japonismo.com - Discord: https://discord.gg/hZrSa57 - Facebook: https://facebook.com/japonismo - Twitter: https://twitter.com/japonismo - Instagram: https://instagram.com/japonismo - Pinterest: https://pinterest.com/japonismo - Newsletter semanal: http://eepurl.com/di60Xn

This is Q&A with Adult Supervision: Kohta Ueno. Kohta is so efficient we nailed SIX building enclosure questions: Listener Gagan - reconfiguring existing walls with new control layers; Listener Bill: the need for dedicated vent space with vertical metal siding on ICF walls; Listener Michael - rainscreens for roofs instead of walls; Listener Sean - best detail for using mineral wool (exterior continuous rigid insulation) on a roof; Listener Miles - hip roof in Arkansas best practice: vented roof, vented attic, what type of insulation; Pete asks Kohta's cut on ORNL's new BuildingScienceAdvisor.Pete's Resource(s):1. How to Look at a House Like a Building Scientist (Part 1 - Air) - https://www.greenbuildingadvisor.com/?s=how+to+look+at+a+house+like+a+building+scientist2. How to Look at a House Like a Building Scientist (Part 2 - Heat) - https://www.greenbuildingadvisor.com/article/how-to-look-at-a-house-like-a-building-scientist-part-2-heat3. How to Look at a House Like a Building Scientist (Part 3 -Temperature, Humidity & HVAC) - https://www.greenbuildingadvisor.com/article/how-to-look-at-a-house-like-a-building-scientist-part-3-temperature-humidity-and-hvac-systems4. How to Look at a House Like a Building Scientist (Part 4 - Water) - https://www.greenbuildingadvisor.com/article/how-to-look-at-a-house-like-a-building-scientist-part-4-water5. Building Science Advisor: https://bsa.ornl.gov

Fresh Out the Box is hosted by Colin Teagle (@al_bundy713) and Daniel Montoya Jr. (@theshoemmelier). This week they discuss the Nike Holiday 2023 Showcase, the Ueno & Linen Air Force 1s, and give their thoughts on the Complex Streetwear Power Ranking. They also talk about their latest pickups, the Superior Segment, and decide if this week's releases are For the Feet or For the Street. To contribute to Fresh Out the Box and/or to ask questions, email us at fotbsneakercast@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram @fotbsneakercast. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/freshouttheboxpodcast/message

Anton Sten is a seasoned designer and accomplished writer specialising in sculpting superior, user-centric experiences. With a rich tapestry of 25 years in the industry, he has collaborated with global giants such as IKEA, Spotify, Google, Loom, Ueno, and numerous others, leaving an indelible mark on their user experiences. Dive deep into the world of design systems with design leader Anton Sten. In this insightful episode, we unravel the intricacies of what truly makes a design system tick. Anton sheds light on the fundamental question: What is a design system? From there, we delve into the common hurdles organisations grapple with when integrating a design system, offering tried-and-tested solutions. Listen in as Anton shares his expert approach to designing, documenting, and implementing best practices. Balancing standardisation with creative liberty, involving stakeholders, and the nuances of governance are all on the table. Plus, have you ever wondered how to quantify the success of a design system? We've got you covered with must-know metrics and KPIs. As a cherry on top, peek into the future of design systems in an AI-driven world. A must-listen for every design enthusiast out there! Resources by Anton Stén Newsletter; https://www.antonsten.com/newsletter/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/antonsten Thank you for listening to this episode of Nodes of Design. We hope you enjoy the Nodes of Design Podcast on your favourite podcast platforms- Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, and many more. If this episode helped you understand and learn something new, please share and join the knowledge-sharing community #Spreadknowledge. This podcast aims to make design education accessible to all. Nodes of Design is a non-profit and self-sponsored initiative by Tejj.

We're back with a chat about Sam's 2023 summer trip to Japan. 0:34 Overview: 14 days, spent as follows: 5 nights in Kyoto at Mimaru Apartment hotel. 430 square foot. Not spacious but good for a family of 4. 2 nights in Hiroshima at the Hilton Hiroshima: One bedroom suite booked with points (90k per night). Very new hotel, opened in 2022. 5 Nights Ishigaki island near Yonehara beach. Car rental 2 nights in Tokyo at another Mimaru in their pokemon room Robert's previous trip report (required listening) 04:37 Travel: JL from LAX nonstop to Kyoto Pickup from the airport (Booked on Klook.com) worked really well Used the "Visit Japan Web" site to generate QR codes before landing. Be sure to make a QR code for each person (for immigration) and one per family for customs. 08:09 Kyoto: Transit was difficult Not easy for us. Lack of numbers and signage really chewed us up. BUSY stations with people who definitely knew what they were doing. Helpful staff–but still difficult to execute train to train transfers Local vs. Express was not well signed. Got easier when we limited ourselves to busses + a single train. Busses in general were easier and better in Kyoto (can see the city as they Drive). Would take a cab directly to the bus stop. 15:51 Universal Studios: Brutal to get to. Issues with kids and trains. But once there, small size and express pass made the day a complete success. Conflicting information about swapping rides–but we were able to swap for different rides than those listed on our express passes (but not different times) Lines are crazy long, express pass is a must. We bought a 4 ride pass due to height restrictions limiting possible rides, but 7 ride passes were not much more. The Mario Water party parade was fantastic and over the top. Japanese to the max and loved by my kids. Super Mario World is incredible. The kids had a blast, we spent about 6 hours at the park, just enough time in my opinion. Getting home to Kyoto was equally brutal. The train line leaving Universal encountered a full stop due to a train on the loop hitting a passenger. 30:10 Cabs: We took so Many and They Saved Us Combination of lots of walking and young kids meant we needed to use cabs. We were 'close' to multiple train stations and bus stops. But the walking before, during and after sightseeing meant cabs were the way we extended days. Uber app worked well in Kyoto/Hiroshima to call cabs. In Tokyo we had to be careful--there was a 300-500 yen pickup fee plus the meter -- lots of times the uber black fare was less. Uber black cars are the nicest possible car I've ever been in. Loved these in Tokyo. 38:40 Kyoto to Hiroshima with Luggage: Train travel Gion Matsuri in Kyoto made the train station packed. Train runs nearly every 20 minutes. Amazing. Kiosk did not work with CC and I couldn't get 3 seats together (with luggage access). Pivoted to a desk agent who quickly got us on the next train and split us up. With large size suitcases it is recommended to book a luggage seat. Non-reserved seating is apparently not possible and if you do book non-reserved there's a 1000 yen fee if your bag is big Meant we were split up, but only for part of the ride. Fast train ride and cell coverage even in tunnerls, but wifi was terrible and completely unusable 45:52 Hiroshima: Not enough time, kids are to young JR Trains to Miyajima vs high speed ferrey, by taking the ferry from Hiroshima Port we saved significant time. Miyajima was loved by the kids for the deer and by us for the hiking and national park. Time is for sale in Japan. This is a great example Peace park was a highlight of the trip as well. Kids were too young for the museum, we had to skip it Data only SIM saved the day Got two of these from Airalo. Esim, and phones supporting dual eSIM make this a quick way to get online in foreign countries. 5GB, $11. Really was wonderful to be connected everywhere, saved the day many times. Wifi is good but not enough places had it. Ishigaki especially. Hilton Hiroshima: Very nice Hotel. Brand new, opened in 2022 (was previously a police station) Lobby: Booked a 1 Bedroom Suite for 90,000 points per night. Had called and emailed prior to arrival but no additional upgrade was offered due to space issues. Hotel was indeed 100% full our second night, with monday being Marine Day in Japan. View from the Living room to the bedroom: Hotel says it is full most weekends with Japanese who come to the city. Full breakfast in either the restaurant or the lounge. Very good, full buffet but lines for things started backing up if you arrived late. Really puts US Hilton properties to shame. Wish I stayed one more night. 52:43 Highlights from Ishigaki island Getting to HIJ airport: Airport Limousine Bus worked out very well. Car Rental: Just worked! The island has a busy southern side, quiet Northern shore and is ringed by reefs All the comforts of mainland Japan are on this island. It really is amazing how the grocery store stocks everything at nearly identical prices to the stores in Kyoto/Tokyo. The beef raised on the island is fantastic. So good we went twice to a local Yakiniku. Beaches were very good--with no waves anywhere on the island the kids were able to swim out very far and I felt they were safe the entire time. Activities we did: lots of snorkeling, glass bottom boat tour of the bay, Traditional Okinawan village, Hike to and swam in a waterfall, Stargazing. Really relaxing island. Wish it was closer. Can't replace Hawaii but nice that it is less than 3hrs from Tokyo. Food on the island was varied enough and easy to get to. Times listed when places were open were often completely wrong, but we stumbled on two great restaurants when the places were wanted to go to were closed. Farmer's market on Ishigaki stocks most tropical fruit but pricing was high still. The availability is the draw here, but spoiled with CA/Hawaii style fruit and farmer's markets. 1:06:06 Flight to Toyko Mind-blowing that you can wake up, have a few hours on the beach in Ishigaki and then hop a flight to Toyko and be eating an early dinner there. ANA domestic 787, very full. Short flight time, domestic travel in Japan is interesting, no liquid restrictions, no ID checks, free checked bags. Like flying in the 90's here. From the airport we did the monorail to a single JR train. Worked really well. Plenty of space for luggage on the monorail. 1:17:33 Tokyo Highlights City still seems to wake up late. Breakfast at 7am was a little tough to find, found a great little cafe in Asakusa that opened at 6:30. Lots of shopping. Loved the multi-story department store/malls. Ueno streets had so many great food options, but the area is loud and has smoke/adult themes to be aware of. Shibuya was even busier than Ueno, but with more polish. Checked out Ginza, really amazing how close it is to both of the other districts and just how really sharp looking the streets are there. Ueno Zoo was perfect for my kids 4/8. Animals seem to be out in the mornings, so go early. Line to see the baby pandas was too long for us, so we skipped them and saw their parents instead (no line). Started getting homesick a little. Travel with kids: how we made it work. Cabs (Uber worked, didi is another) Naps Sugar (Ice cream really, at convenience stores) Food was well received by my kids but options for all kids might be harder 1:24:39 Is a Return Trip in the Cards? Overall thoughts? Yes, but maybe not our next trip Long 14 day trip let us see a lot, but still left a LOT unseen. Would like to wait for my kids to be a bit older to be able to do more

This week on Krewe of Japan... Jenn & Doug sit down with Chris Carlier of Mondo Mascots to explore the wide & wacky world of Japanese Mascots. Kumamon, Domo-Kun, Chiitan and so many others... Chris shares his expertise & passion for these lovable characters through stories about how they have evolved from marketing & branding tools to international sensations and cultural ambassadors, help drive tourism for small communities, & so much more. ------ About the Krewe ------The Krewe of Japan Podcast is a weekly episodic podcast sponsored by the Japan Society of New Orleans. Check them out every Friday afternoon around noon CST on Apple, Google, Spotify, Amazon, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Want to share your experiences with the Krewe? Or perhaps you have ideas for episodes, feedback, comments, or questions? Let the Krewe know by e-mail at kreweofjapanpodcast@gmail.com or on social media (Twitter: @kreweofjapan, Instagram:@kreweofjapanpodcast, Facebook: Krewe of Japan Podcast Page, TikTok: @kreweofjapanpodcast & the Krewe of Japan Youtube Channel). Until next time, enjoy!------ More Info on Chris Carlier (Mondo Mascots) ------Mondo Mascots on TwitterMondo Mascots on InstagramMondo Mascots Blog

I'm excited to bring you a conversation with Haraldur Thorleifsson, or Halli, for short. I met up with Halli at Kinference in Brooklyn, and he was gracious enough to give me some of his time. We recorded this in the venue during the conference happy hour, so please bear with us as there's going to be a lot of noise. Halli is an entrepreneur, creative design leader, and musician from Reykjavik, Iceland. He previously founded and led UENO. Currently, he is building 1000 ramps in Iceland, releasing music under the name Önnu Jónu Son and just launched his restaurant, bar, and mini theater Anna Jóna. We spoke for a short period of time during the happy hour of the first day of Kinference in Brooklyn. We talked about his experience being a recovering alcoholic, and cover some meaningful stories about what drives him and what projects he is focusing on next.

Toshio Ueno built the Sake School of America. In 2016 he was awarded the Industry's most prestigious title Sake Samurai from Japan Sake & Shochu Makers Association.  Oh and Sake and Oysters are magical. You heard it here. Check out the website: www.drinkingonthejob.com for great past episodes. Everyone from Iron Chefs, winemakers, journalist and more.

Linda is a designer, creative director, and as her website says: 'Your friend in design.' Her story starts in small-town Georgia, and since she has had an illustrious career, from being a designer at companies like Mailchimp and Dropbox, to her time as an Art Director at UENO, and most recently leadership roles at Help Scout and Mux. Linda shared some of her most meaningful lessons, and how they have affected both her leadership style, and her personal approach to life.

Bringing together two voices, practice and theory, in a collaboration that emerges from lived experience and structured reflection upon that experience, O'Mochain and Ueno show how entrenched discursive forces exert immense influence in Japanese society and how they might be most effectively challenged. With a psychosocial framework that draws insights from feminism, sociology, international studies, and political psychology, the authors pinpoint the motivations of the nativist right and reflect on the change of conditions that is necessary to end cultures of impunity for perpetrators of sexual abuse in Japan.  Evaluating the value of the #MeToo model of activism, the authors offer insights that will encourage victims to come out of the shadows, pursue justice, and help transform Japan's sense of identity both at home and abroad. Ueno, a female Japanese educator and O'Mochain, a non-Japanese male academic, examine the nature of sexual abuse problems both in educational contexts and in society at large through the use of surveys, interviews, and engagement with an eclectic range of academic literature. They identify the groups within society who offer the least support for women who pursue justice against perpetrators of sexual abuse. They also ask if far-right ideological extremists are fixated with proving that so-called "comfort women" are higaisha-buru or "fake victims." Japan would have much to gain on the international stage were it to fully acknowledge historical crimes of sexual violence, yet it continues to refuse to do so.  In Sexual Abuse and Education in Japan: In the (Inter)National Shadows (Routledge, 2022), O'Mochain and Ueno shed light on this puzzling refusal through recourse to the concepts of 'international status anxiety' and 'male hysteria.' An insightful read for scholars of Japanese society, especially those concerned about its treatment of women. Resources for seeking help in Japan:  AWARE(アウェア) [Jpn&Eng] Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare No Harassment website [multiple languages] Tokyo Women's Help Center [Jpn] Links for regional help centers [Jpn] Ministry of Justice Human Rights Counseling [multiple languages] Jingyi Li is a PhD Candidate in Japanese History at the University of Arizona. She researches about early modern Japan, literati, and commercial publishing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Bringing together two voices, practice and theory, in a collaboration that emerges from lived experience and structured reflection upon that experience, O'Mochain and Ueno show how entrenched discursive forces exert immense influence in Japanese society and how they might be most effectively challenged. With a psychosocial framework that draws insights from feminism, sociology, international studies, and political psychology, the authors pinpoint the motivations of the nativist right and reflect on the change of conditions that is necessary to end cultures of impunity for perpetrators of sexual abuse in Japan.  Evaluating the value of the #MeToo model of activism, the authors offer insights that will encourage victims to come out of the shadows, pursue justice, and help transform Japan's sense of identity both at home and abroad. Ueno, a female Japanese educator and O'Mochain, a non-Japanese male academic, examine the nature of sexual abuse problems both in educational contexts and in society at large through the use of surveys, interviews, and engagement with an eclectic range of academic literature. They identify the groups within society who offer the least support for women who pursue justice against perpetrators of sexual abuse. They also ask if far-right ideological extremists are fixated with proving that so-called "comfort women" are higaisha-buru or "fake victims." Japan would have much to gain on the international stage were it to fully acknowledge historical crimes of sexual violence, yet it continues to refuse to do so.  In Sexual Abuse and Education in Japan: In the (Inter)National Shadows (Routledge, 2022), O'Mochain and Ueno shed light on this puzzling refusal through recourse to the concepts of 'international status anxiety' and 'male hysteria.' An insightful read for scholars of Japanese society, especially those concerned about its treatment of women. Resources for seeking help in Japan:  AWARE(アウェア) [Jpn&Eng] Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare No Harassment website [multiple languages] Tokyo Women's Help Center [Jpn] Links for regional help centers [Jpn] Ministry of Justice Human Rights Counseling [multiple languages] Jingyi Li is a PhD Candidate in Japanese History at the University of Arizona. She researches about early modern Japan, literati, and commercial publishing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

Jessica Mendoza and Buster discuss Vladimir Guerrero Jr. hitting a bomb off Shohei Ohtani, a home run Jessica that still revels in, Mookie Betts not being so hard on himself, Freddie Freeman finding his power and the poor state of facilities for women on coaching staffs across the league. Then, Karl Ravech stops by to talk about Pete Alonso on the mic for Sunday Night Baseball and if he'll defend his Home Run Derby title, the Rowan Wick-Joey Votto feud, and the Red Sox's offensive turnaround. Later, Hembo on the Dylan Cease hype-train, handicapping the Aaron Judge sweepstakes and Adley Rutschman wearing No. 35. Finally, listen to part of Bomani Jones' conversation with Tim Anderson from The Right Time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jessica Mendoza and Buster discuss Vladimir Guerrero Jr. hitting a bomb off Shohei Ohtani, a home run Jessica that still revels in, Mookie Betts not being so hard on himself, Freddie Freeman finding his power and the poor state of facilities for women on coaching staffs across the league. Then, Karl Ravech stops by to talk about Pete Alonso on the mic for Sunday Night Baseball and if he'll defend his Home Run Derby title, the Rowan Wick-Joey Votto feud, and the Red Sox's offensive turnaround. Later, Hembo on the Dylan Cease hype-train, handicapping the Aaron Judge sweepstakes and Adley Rutschman wearing No. 35. Finally, listen to part of Bomani Jones' conversation with Tim Anderson from The Right Time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices