Podcasts about Yamanashi

Österreichs Wirtschaft schrumpft, während sie in anderen EU-Ländern wächst // Niederösterreich und die japanische Präfektur Yamanashi wollen wirtschaftlich kooperieren und haben ein Abkommen geschlossen

In this week's episode of Golf in Japan, we head west of Tokyo to spotlight Yamanashi Prefecture—home to stunning mountain golf, legendary fruit, and half of Mount Fuji. KC, Damon, and Pro Joe dive into what makes Yamanashi such a hidden gem for golfers and travelers, including how its housing prices compare to Tokyo, and just how late you can be for a meeting in Japan (spoiler: don't push it).Joe reflects on his golden mullet days while giving us his hot takes on the Masters and breaking down the latest headlines from the pro golf world. The boys also try out the latest Skechers golf shoe drop—the Go Golf Prestige—and share their impressions on whether good shoes really do improve your game.Plus, they head to Kagurazaka Country Club, one of Tokyo's coolest simulator golf bars, for some drinks, swings, and laughs.This episode is dedicated to the memory of Corey Yoshimura—husband, father, friend, and PGA Tour Japan's beloved marketing director. Cheers to you, Corey. You will be missed.Today's Podcast is in association with Titleist:https://golf-in-japan.com/titleist-fitting-experienceMentioned in the podcast:https://golf-in-japan.com/courses/yamanashiKagurazaka Country Club (Golf Bar)https://golf-in-japan.com/shops/tokyo/kagurazaka-country-club

Heute machen wir uns auf die Reise nach Japan, genauer gesagt in die Gegend von Yamanashi - hier gibt es einen abgelegenen Ort mit einer grausamen Vergangenheit. 55 Frauen ließen hier ihr Leben und seither passieren immer wieder ungewöhnliche Dinge. Begleitet uns nach Japan und entdeckt gemeinsam mit uns die dunkle Vergangenheit des Oiran Buchi.

"Dear you, spending painful days pretending to be okay for someone else. You don't need to tell us everything... but how about just a little of it?" Imagine you're in the bathroom at uni and you notice a message like that printed on the toilet roll. Pretty weird right?! Well that's exactly the situation students in the Yamanashi region of Japan found themselves in, when authorities rolled out their new suicide prevention initiative. That's one example of the messages that were thought out by mental health specialists, and the toilet rolls also feature the number of a suicide prevention helpline and soothing images, like a cat playing with a ball or a young girl underneath an umbrella. Why are they looking to help young people specifically? Are things worse in Japan than elsewhere in the world? What's the attitude towards mental health in Japan? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions ! To listen to the latest episodes, click here: How can I celebrate New Year's at home and still have fun? Should we be worried about the Lensa AI avatar app? How does the 3-30-300 rule affect my mental health? A Bababam Originals podcast, written and produced by Joseph Chance. First Broadcast: 30/12/2022 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kawaguchiko est l'un des cinq lacs entourant le Mont Fuji, localisé dans la ville de Fujikawaguchiko au sein de la préfecture de Yamanashi. Situé au nord de la montagne sacrée, la vue sur le Fuji-san y est imprenable et fait des abords de cette étendue d'eau une destination touristique privilégiée, quoiqu'avec certains accents un peu désuets. Marjorie et Charly vous détaillent la région pour préparer au mieux votre visite. 00:00 Introduction 11:00 Présentation de Kawaguchiko 38:09 Les activités à faire à Kawaguchiko et alentours 1:02:10 Conclusion

- Bất chấp các nỗ lực chữa cháy của chính quyền địa phương, trận cháy rừng bùng phát kể từ ngày 18/01 vừa qua tại ngọn núi Daizokyoji nằm giữa thành phố Kofu và Fuefuki thuộc tỉnh Yamanashi, Nhật Bản, đến nay vẫn tiếp tục lan rộng, ước tính thiêu rụi khoảng 45 héc-ta rừng. Chủ đề : nhật bản, cháy rừng

In this episode, we're joined by the brilliant and entertaining wine educator, Jacinta Maddison Williams, the creative force behind Inflorescence. From hosting paint-and-sip classes to offering DIY wine kits and curating chef experiences with perfect pairings, Jacinta's passion for wine is infectious. Together, we dive into her Top 5 Lesser-Known White Grape Varieties—a must for your Christmas table or a refreshing start to “Try January.” Forget dry January and embrace discovery with these surprising and delightful wines. And a special thanks to Coravin, our sponsor for this episode, for giving wine enthusiasts the chance to explore wines one glass at a time without uncorking the entire bottle. Tune in for an inspiring chat, and don't forget to pour yourself something special!   If you want to skip ahead:   07.30: Jacinta's passion and journey into the world of Wine 15.32: The Koshu grape variety from Yamanashi, Japan 23.54: The Assyrtiko grape from Santorini, Greece (But now in Lebanon!) 27.00: The Chasselas (Fendant) grape from Vaud and Valais in Switzerland 34.31: The Loin de l'oeil grape Variety from Gaillac, France 44.35: The Carricante grape variety from Sicily (Famous in Etna Bianco)   Follow Jacinta on Instagram @inflorescencewines Any thoughts or questions, do email me: janina@eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk Or contact me on Instagram @eatsleep_winerepeat If you fancy watching some videos on my youtube channel: Eat Sleep Wine Repeat Or come say hi at www.eatsleepwinerepeat.co.uk Until next time, Cheers to you!   ---------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- THE EAT SLEEP WINE REPEAT PODCAST HAS BEEN FEATURED IN DECANTER MAGAZINE, RADIO TIMES AND FEED SPOT AS THE 6TH BEST UK WINE MAKING PODCAST.

Yamanashi, région montagneuse de l'ìle d'Honshu, sublime le cépage Koshu dans un environnement difficile et réussit malgré tout à produire des vins frais et légers.

"Dear you, spending painful days pretending to be okay for someone else. You don't need to tell us everything... but how about just a little of it?" Imagine you're in the bathroom at uni and you notice a message like that printed on the toilet roll. Pretty weird right?! Well that's exactly the situation students in the Yamanashi region of Japan found themselves in, when authorities rolled out their new suicide prevention initiative. That's one example of the messages that were thought out by mental health specialists, and the toilet rolls also feature the number of a suicide prevention helpline and soothing images, like a cat playing with a ball or a young girl underneath an umbrella. Why are they looking to help young people specifically? Are things worse in Japan than elsewhere in the world? What's the attitude towards mental health in Japan? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions ! To listen to the latest episodes, click here: How can I celebrate New Year's at home and still have fun? Should we be worried about the Lensa AI avatar app? How does the 3-30-300 rule affect my mental health? A Bababam Originals podcast, written and produced by Joseph Chance. In partnership with upday UK. 1st broadcast : December 30, 2022 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. These are the four “hs” of the youth organization formed in 1912 that is known as 4-H. Although many Americans are aware of 4-H, or perhaps have been a member at some point in time, few realize its international dimensions. Join us today for a talk with a research fellow who is examining the links between Kentucky and Japan through agricultural extension programs such as 4-H. William C. Sack is a PhD Candidate in history at Harvard University. He holds an A.B. from Harvard and recently had an article accepted in Past & Present. He has been funded by institutions in South Korea, Japan, and the United States. He is currently working on a project that deals with Kentucky entitled: “A Little Patch of Kentucky in Yamanashi: 4-H and Transpacific Agricultural Extension in Japan (1938-1979).” Kentucky Chronicles is inspired by the work of researchers from across the world who have contributed to the scholarly journal, The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, in publication since 1903. https://history.ky.gov/explore/catalog-research-tools/register-of-the-kentucky-historical-society Hosted by Dr. Daniel J. Burge, associate editor of The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, and coordinator of our Research Fellows program, which brings in researchers from across the world to conduct research in the rich archival holdings of the Kentucky Historical Society. https://history.ky.gov/khs-for-me/for-researchers/research-fellowships Kentucky Chronicles is presented by the Kentucky Historical Society, with support from the Kentucky Historical Society Foundation. https://history.ky.gov/about/khs-foundation Our show is recorded and produced by Gregory Hardison, and edited by Gregory P. Meyer, with original underscoring by Gregory Hardison. Thanks to Dr. Stephanie Lang for her support and guidance. Our theme music, “Modern Documentary” was created by Mood Mode and is used courtesy of Pixabay. To learn more about our publication of The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, or to learn more about our Research Fellows program, please visit our website: https://history.ky.gov/ https://history.ky.gov/khs-podcasts

 - Cuối giờ chiều nay 24/9, đại diện tỉnh Yamanashi, nơi có ngọn núi Phú Sỹ nổi tiếng, đã trao tượng trưng cho Đại sứ quán Việt Nam tại Nhật Bản một số tiền nhằm chia sẻ khó khăn với những người bị thiệt hại do bão Yaghi gây ra tại Việt Nam. Đây là hành động thể hiện tình cảm đặc biệt mà người dân Yamanashi dành cho Việt Nam. Chủ đề : nhân dân tỉnh Yamanashi (Nhật Bản), ủng hộ nạn nhân, bão Yagi tại Việt Nam, 1 triệu Yên --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1tintuc/support

Pro Joe is back from Europe having played the Olympic venue and the oldest course in the world, Yamanashi features as our prefecture of the week, Matsuyama wins the first PGA tour playoff event in epic fashion, and LIV announces Japan in its 2025 schedule.Titleist Fitting in Japan sponsors this podcast:https://golf-in-japan.com/titleist-fitting-experienceYamanashi Golf Courses:https://golf-in-japan.com/courses/yamanashi

fWotD Episode 2657: Flag of Japan Welcome to Featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia’s finest articles.The featured article for Tuesday, 13 August 2024 is Flag of Japan.The national flag of Japan is a rectangular white banner bearing a crimson-red circle at its center. This flag is officially called the Nisshōki (日章旗, 'flag of the sun'), but is more commonly known in Japan as the Hinomaru (日の丸, 'Ball of the sun'). It embodies the country's sobriquet: the Land of the Rising Sun.The Nisshoki flag is designated as the national flag in the Act on National Flag and Anthem, which was promulgated and became effective on 13 August 1999. Although no earlier legislation had specified a national flag, the sun-disc flag had already become the de facto national flag of Japan. Two proclamations issued in 1870 by the Daijō-kan, the governmental body of the early Meiji period, each had a provision for a design of the national flag. A sun-disc flag was adopted as the national flag for merchant ships under Proclamation No. 57 of Meiji 3 (issued on 27 February 1870), and as the national flag used by the Navy under Proclamation No. 651 of Meiji 3 (issued on 27 October 1870). Use of the Hinomaru was severely restricted during the early years of the Allied occupation of Japan after World War II; these restrictions were later relaxed.The sun plays an important role in Japanese mythology and religion, as the Emperor is said to be the direct descendant of the Shinto sun goddess Amaterasu, and the legitimacy of the ruling house rested on this divine appointment. The name of the country as well as the design of the flag reflect this central importance of the sun. The ancient history Shoku Nihongi says that Emperor Monmu used a flag representing the sun in his court in 701, the first recorded use of a sun-motif flag in Japan. The oldest existing flag is preserved in Unpō-ji temple, Kōshū, Yamanashi, which is older than the 16th century, and an ancient legend says that the flag was given to the temple by Emperor Go-Reizei in the 11th century. During the Meiji Restoration, the sun disc and the Rising Sun Ensign of the Imperial Japanese Navy and Army became major symbols in the emerging Japanese Empire. Propaganda posters, textbooks, and films depicted the flag as a source of pride and patriotism. In Japanese homes, citizens were required to display the flag during national holidays, celebrations and other occasions as decreed by the government. Different tokens of devotion to Japan and its Emperor featuring the Hinomaru motif became popular among the public during the Second Sino-Japanese War and other conflicts. These tokens ranged from slogans written on the flag to clothing items and dishes that resembled the flag.Public perception of the national flag varies. Historically, both Western and Japanese sources claimed the flag was a powerful and enduring symbol to the Japanese. Since the end of World War II (the Pacific War), the use of the flag and the national anthem Kimigayo has been a contentious issue for Japan's public schools, and disputes about their use have led to protests and lawsuits. Several military banners of Japan are based on the Hinomaru, including the sunrayed naval ensign. The Hinomaru also serves as a template for other Japanese flags in public and private use.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:30 UTC on Tuesday, 13 August 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Flag of Japan on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Geraint.

In questo episodio affrontiamo il tema scottante dell'overtourism in Giappone: i problemi che il Paese sta affrontando e le soluzioni non così concrete che sono state proposte.  Nella sezione “Che Caz*o Sta Succedendo in Giappone", parliamo di una strana soluzione all'over tourism nella prefettura di Yamanashi e delle tre recenti morti sul Monte Fuji, avvenute proprio prima dell'inizio della stagione di apertura al pubblico. Un episodio che esplora le sfide che il turismo di massa pone al Paese e alcune storie sorprendenti. Buon ascolto! Il Monte Fuji Lawson prima che fosse coperto (https://www.instagram.com/p/C0E9B4xvjwp/?igsh=MnhkaW5zczM5aXd6) E dopo…(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iG2peSzuqXo) Il link ufficiale per scalare il Monte Fuji (https://www.fujisan-climb.jp/en/)

Mokuhanga has the ability to take the artist or craftsperson anywhere they would like to be. From the subject matter in their studio to physical movement around the world, teaching, exploring, and discovering. Wonder and beauty is what makes mokuhanga so special.   In this episode of The Unfinished Print, I speak with printmaker Jacqueline Gribbin, who has spent years honing her craft in mokuhanga and other printmaking techniques across Japan, Southeast Asia, and Australia. We discuss her deep connection with Indigenous communities, collaborating with the late Ralph Kiggell, and exploring the nuances of water-based and oil-based mokuhanga. Jaqueline explains her experiences traveling to isolated communities, conducting workshops, and sharing her passion for printmaking. We'll explore her teaching methods, the importance of community in her work, and how she balances creating and selling her prints.   Please follow The Unfinished Print and my own mokuhanga work on Instagram @andrezadoroznyprints or email me at theunfinishedprint@gmail.com  Notes: may contain a hyperlink. Simply click on the highlighted word or phrase. Artists works follow after the note if available. Pieces are mokuhanga unless otherwise noted. Dimensions are given if known. Print publishers are given if known. Jacqueline Gribbin - website  Shifting Tides (2022) Nagasawa Art Park (MI Lab) Awaji City - Nagasawa Art Park was an artist-in-residence program located in Awaji City, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. It was open for 12 years before evolving into MI Lab in 2012. More info, here.    Keiko Kadota (1942-2017) - was the director of Nagasawa Art Park at Awaji City from 1997-2011, and then of MI Lab at Lake Kawaguchi from 2011 until her passing.   Toru Ueba - was a print instructor at Nagasawa Art Park, and was one of Yoonmi's instructors in 2004.   Ralph Kiggell (1960-2022) -  was one of the most important mokuhanga practitioners. Originally from England, Ralph lived and worked in Thailand. Ralph pushed the boundaries of mokuhanga with extremely large pieces, jigsaw carving, and by using fantastic colour. He also worked with the International Mokuhanga Conference to promote mokuhanga around the world. He will be greatly missed. Ralph's work can be found, here. His obituary in The Guardian can be found, here. His interview with The Unfinished Print can be found, here.     Orange Flower On Blue    Hiroki Satake - is a mokuhanga printmaker, and instructor based in Japan. He has taught at MI Lab, as well as given demonstrations regarding tool sharpening, around the world. Instagram   赤絵（アンドレ・マルティ「狼よ！」より) (2022) 34.7cm×28.4cm   registration - there are several registration methods in mokuhanga. The traditional method is called the kentō registration, where you carve two notches, straight another an "L." There is also a "floating kentō," which is where the notches are cut in a piece of "L" shaped wood and not on the wood where you are cutting your image, hence "floating." Lastly, there are removable "pins," such as ones made by Ternes Burton.    bokashi - is a mokuhanga technique, where the pigment fades from a heavy colour to a softer, broad colour. Made famous by prints designed by Hokusai and Hiroshige, this technique is, for me, the most popular technique utilized by  mokuhanga printmakers. There are various types: Ichimoji-bokashi or straight line graduation, used in the above mentioned Hiroshige and Hokusai prints. Ichimoji-mura-bokashi or straight line gradation with uneven edge. Ō-bokashi or wide gradation, Ate-nashi-bokashi or gradation without definition. Futa-iro-bokashi or two tone gradation, and ita-bokashi or softer-edge gradation, where the block is cut in a specific way to achieve this style of gradation. All of these styles of bokashi technique take practice and skill but are very much doable. Below is a fine example of bokashi by Paul Binnie:     The Torii Gate at Miyajima (2009) 37.5 x 26cm sizing paper - at times mokuhanga printmakers will size their paper. Size is made from water, animal glue (rabbit, horse), and alum. What the size does is keep the pigments the artist uses from “bleeding” into the outer edges of the paper. There are many recipes of size, here is one that artist Walter J. Phillips used.   intaglio printing - is a printing method, also called etching, using metal plates such as zinc, and copper, creating “recessed” areas which are printed with ink on the surface of these "recesses.” More info, here. The MET has info, here.     serigraphy - is another word for the art of silk screen printing. Silk screen printing can be in on various materials, silk, canvas, paper.    lithography: A printing process where images are transferred onto a surface using a flat plate or stone.   Yoshitaka Amano (b. 1952) - is a character designer for the Final Fantasy video game series. He uses ukiyo-e and Japanese woodblock prints as insirpation for some of his work.    Takashi Murakami (b. 1962) is a contemporary artist best known for his fine art works and contributions to the commercial market. His works are heavily influenced by manga and anime, characterized by their bright colors and distinctive style. Multicolour Superflat Flowers - archival pigment print, silkscreen, 45 cm x 17.7cm   Margaret Thatcher 1925-2013) -  was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990. She was the first woman to hold the office and remains one of the most influential figures in British political history. Leading the Conservative Party, Thatcher implemented a series of economic policies known as "Thatcherism," which emphasized deregulation, privatization of state-owned industries, and reducing the power and influence of trade unions. Her tenure was marked by significant economic transformation, as well as controversial measures that sparked widespread debate and protest.    Tamarind Institute - was originally founded in Los Angeles in 1960 by June Wayne, and is a world renowned center for fine art lithography. Established to revive and sustain the art of lithography, which was in decline in the United States, Tamarind quickly became a leader in the education and promotion of lithographic techniques. In 1970, the institute moved to the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, where it continues to thrive as a key institution in the printmaking world. Dedicated to advancing the lithographic arts through rigorous education, collaborative projects, and the production of high-quality prints, the Tamarind Institute's influence extends globally, contributing significantly to the development and appreciation of lithography as a vibrant art form. More info, here.    STPI Creative Workshop & Gallery - which stands for Singapore Thailand Print Institute is an educational gallery and workshop, based in Singapore. More info, here.    International Mokuhanga Conference, 2011 - was the first international conference on mokuhanga which was separated in two parts, Kyoto and the Awaji Islands in Japan.    MI Lab - is a mokuhanga artists residency located in Kawaguchi-ko, near Mount Fuji. More info can be found, here.    Hiroki Morinoue - is a mokuhanga printmaker and artist living in Holualoa, Big Island, Hawai'i. He is a co-founding member of the Holualoa Foundation For Arts & Culture, the establishment of the Donkey Mill Art Center and Studio 7 Fine Arts. Hiroki's interview with The Unfinished Print can be found, here.    Incoming Tide 30.5 x 30.5cm   Keiko Hara - is an artist and Professor of Art Emerita at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Washington. She is a painter, and printmaker in various relief mediums, such as mokuhanga. Keiko also leads the Mokuhanga Project Space based in Walla Walla, Washington. More info on Keiko's work can be found, here. More info regarding the Mokuhanga Project Space, here.   Verse Space M-1, lithography and stencil, 55.8 cm x 76.2 cm   Yamanashi Prefecture - (山梨県, Yamanashi-ken) is located in the Chūbu region of Honshu, Japan, and borders Saitama Prefecture to the northeast, Nagano Prefecture to the northwest, Shizuoka Prefecture to the southwest, Kanagawa Prefecture to the southeast, and Tokyo to the east. The capital and largest city is Kōfu. Yamanashi is one of only eight landlocked prefectures in Japan, with most of the population residing in the central Kōfu Basin, surrounded by the Akaishi Mountains. 27% of its land area is designated as Natural Parks, and it is home to many of Japan's highest mountains, including Mount Fuji, the country's tallest peak and a significant cultural icon, which is partially located on the border with Shizuoka Prefecture.   Tiwi Islands - which means "two islands," are part of the Northern Territory, Australia, located 80 km (50 mi) north of Darwin. They comprise Melville Island, Bathurst Island, and nine smaller uninhabited islands, with a combined area of 8,320 square kilometers (3,212 sq mi). The islands have been inhabited by the Tiwi, an Aboriginal Australian people, since before European settlement, with a population of 2,348 recorded in the 2021 census. The Tiwi Land Council, one of four land councils in the Northern Territory, serves as a representative body with statutory authority under the Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976 and holds responsibilities under the Native Title Act 1993 and the Pastoral Land Act 1992.   Charles Darwin University - was established in 2003 in the Northern Territory of Australia, and resulted from the merger of Northern Territory University, Centralian College, and the Menzies School of Health Research. Named after naturalist Charles Darwin, CDU focuses on research and education tailored to the unique challenges of the region, with strong emphasis on Indigenous education and partnerships. The university offers a broad range of programs across disciplines like health, education, engineering, business, and environmental science, and is recognized for its research in desert knowledge, Indigenous systems, tropical health, and sustainable development. With campuses in Darwin, Alice Springs, Katherine, and Nhulunbuy, CDU plays a crucial role in the educational, economic, and social development of the Northern Territory. The More Than Human World: North Australian Ecologies was the exhibit which Jacqueline speaks on in her episode. The exhibit catalogue can be found, here.    Balgo - also known as Wirrimanu, is a remote Aboriginal community in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. Home to the Kukatja people and other desert groups like the Ngarti and Warlpiri, Balgo is renowned for its vibrant art scene, particularly through the Warlayirti Artists art center, which produces art reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the local people. The community, accessible mainly via local roads and air, provides essential services such as a health clinic, school and plays a vital role in preserving and promoting Indigenous culture and traditions. A description of Wirrimaru can be found, here via Deutscher and Hackett.    Printmaking Today - is a magazine published by Cello Press in England, and is published quarterly. The magazine focuses on printmaking themes and artists. More info, here.   Arnhem Land - is located in the northeastern Northern Territory of Australia, and is a vast and culturally rich region covering approximately 97,000 square kilometers. Bordered by the Arafura Sea, the Gulf of Carpentaria, and Kakadu National Park, it is one of the largest Aboriginal reserves in Australia, home to around 16,000 Indigenous people, primarily the Yolngu. Known for its stunning natural landscapes, including rugged coastlines, rainforests, and wetlands, Arnhem Land is also a cultural treasure, famous for Indigenous art, music, and traditions. Access is restricted to protect its heritage, and the region plays a crucial role in Indigenous land rights movements and the preservation of Aboriginal culture.   Foundry Vineyards - based in Walla Walla, Washington is a vineyard and art space. It has been hosting artists from all types of media such as painting and printmaking since 2010. It has exhibited The Mokuhanga Project Space, printmaker Mike Lyon,  and the International Mokuhanga Print Exhibit. More info about this space and the good it does for the art community at large can be found, here.    Ozu Washi - is a paper store located in the Nihonbashi district of Tokyo. website, Instagram   Wood Like Matsumura - is an online and brick and mortar store, for woodblock printmaking, located in Nerima City, Tōkyō.   uwa senka long - is a Thai kozo machine made paper which can be used for mokuhanga.    The Japanese Paper Place- is a Toronto based Japanese paper store servicing the Mokuhanga community for many years.  Interview with the Nancy Jacobi of the JPP can be found, here.   gouache: is a water-based paint known for its opaque and vibrant colours. Made from pigment, water, and gum arabic as a binder, it offers artists versatility in creating both translucent washes and opaque layers. Gouache can be reactivated with water and comes in a range of colors, making it a popular choice for various painting techniques.   The Adelaide River - is a significant waterway in the Northern Territory of Australia, extending approximately 180 km from its source in the Litchfield National Park to its mouth at the Timor Sea. The river flows through  lush wetlands, dense mangroves, and open floodplains, providing a rich habitat for diverse wildlife. It is particularly renowned for its large population of saltwater crocodiles.    © Popular Wheat Productions opening and closing credit - Stardust by Lester Young, Oscar Peterson Trio. (1956) © UMG Recordings logo designed and produced by Douglas Batchelor and André Zadorozny  Disclaimer: Please do not reproduce or use anything from this podcast without shooting me an email and getting my express written or verbal consent. I'm friendly :) Слава Українi If you find any issue with something in the show notes please let me know. ***The opinions expressed by guests in The Unfinished Print podcast are not necessarily those of André Zadorozny and of Popular Wheat Productions.***                                                

Esta es una versión moderna de La Coraza de San Patricio, una plegaria escrita en Irlanda en el siglo IX. “Hoy me arropo en Dios” es una manera de querer traducir el original en inglés “I bind unto myself today” (literalmente “Ato a mí mismo este día”) de una manera más clara que la traducción literal. Porque este es un “atar” para ganar poder, no para encadenarse a sí mismo. Y una vez que comencé por transformar el título para expresar mejor el sentido profundo del texto, seguí por delante con cada una de las líneas, y acabé con este nuevo texto que aquí vas a escuchar. El texto está inspirado cien por ciento en La Coraza de San Patricio, pero es una versión libre y moderna de su maravilloso lenguaje original, que es como un río caudaloso. Te invito a orar conmigo así cada mañana: con pasión, con entrega, con ansias de ver a Dios transformando tu día. No es una oración para mediocres ni timoratos, porque los mediocres y timoratos (y los ateos, claro) se asustan de que alguien ore con genuina convicción de que su oración se alza más allá de las paredes del cuarto en que se encuentra orando. Cada quien sabe el tamaño de su fe. Y de sus anhelos y metas. Ponlo a prueba: ora conmigo esta oración durante siete días, de todo corazón, y verás cómo tu vida cambia para bien. Traducción y recreación del original en inglés Gabriel Porras. Programa grabado y producido por Gabriel Porras, que está en www.gabrielvoice.com y www.murmullosradiantes.com Música: The circle of life, de The Circle of Life @artlist.io. Usada con licencia. Foto: Amanecer en el lago Kawaguchi y el monte Fuji. Yamanashi, Japón Copyright © 2022 Wallpapers13.com Diseño de portada por Ricardo Gil, ricardo@scrav.com Escucha más oraciones como esta y otras historias y temas importantes en www.murmullosradiantes.com Apóyame suscribiéndote, comentando y compartiendo este contenido con otros.

Join me to pray together every morning this powerful prayer known as "The Breastplate of St. Patrick," which was written in the 9th century in Ireland. I invite you to pray this prayer every morning with passion, surrender, and eagerness, believing that God will transform your day. This prayer is not for the timid or half-hearted, as it requires genuine conviction and a belief that our prayers can reach beyond the walls of our room. How big is your faith? How big are your goals and aspirations? Pray this prayer with all your heart for seven days and be amazed. Listen to more prayers and important topics and stories at www.radiantwhispers.com. Also, please support me by subscribing, commenting, and sharing this content with others. Thank you! Programme voiced, recorded and produced by Gabriel Porras at www.gabrielvoice.com and www.radiantwhispers.com Music: The circle of life, by The Circle of Life @artlist.io. Used with license. Photo: Morning Sunrise at Lake Kawaguchi and Mount Fuji. Yamanashi, Japan Copyright © 2022 Wallpapers13.com Cover design by Ricardo Gil, ricardo@scrav.com Again: Listen to more prayers like this and other important stories and topics at www.radiantwhispers.com Please support me by subscribing, commenting and sharing this content with others.

Those who want to climb one of the most popular trails on Japan's iconic Mount Fuji will have to book a slot and pay a fee as crowds, littering and climbers who try to rush too fast to the summit cause safety and conservation concerns at the picturesque stratovolcano. The new rules for the climbing season, starting July 1 to September 10, apply for those hiking the Yoshida Trail on the Yamanashi side of the 3,776 meter- (nearly 12,300 feet-) high mountain that was designated a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site in 2013. Only 4,000 climbers will be allowed to enter the trail per day for a hiking fee of 2,000 yen (about $18). Of those slots, 3,000 will be available for online booking and the remaining 1,000 can be booked in person on the day of the climb, Yamanashi prefecture said in a statement via the Foreign Press Center of Japan. Hikers also have an option of donating an additional 1,000 yen (about $9) for conservation. Climbers can book their slots via the Mount Fuji Climbing website, which is jointly run by the Environment Ministry and the mountain's two home prefectures, Yamanashi and Shizuoka. Under the new system, climbers must choose between a day hike or an overnight stay at the several available huts along the trail. On the day of their climb, they are given a QR code to be scanned at the 5th station. Those who have not booked an overnight hut will be sent back down and not allowed to climb between 4:00 p.m. and 3:00 a.m., mainly to stop “bullet climbing,” or rushing to the summit without adequate rest, which authorities are worried puts lives at risk. A symbol of Japan, the mountain called “Fujisan” used to be a place of pilgrimage. Today, it especially attracts hikers who climb to the summit to see the sunrise. But the tons of trash that's left behind, including plastic bottles, food and even clothes, have become a major concern. Overtourism has also become a growing issue at other popular tourist destinations such as Kyoto and Kamakura as foreign visitors have flocked to Japan in droves since the coronavirus pandemic restrictions were lifted. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

- Trong bối cảnh Nhật Bản đang phải đối mặt với vấn đề già hóa dân số và thiếu hụt nguồn lực lao động ngày càng nghiêm trọng, Chính phủ Nhật Bản nói chung và các địa phương của nước này nói riêng đang nỗ lực triển khai nhiều giải pháp nhằm thu hút lao động nước ngoài, trong đó có lao động Việt Nam. Một trong những giải pháp quan trọng là xây dựng “Chế độ bảo hiểm y tế cho gia đình người lao động Việt Nam” lần đầu tiên được áp dụng tại tỉnh Yamanashi. Chủ đề : bảo hiểm, nhật bản --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1sukien/support

In diesem Podcast nehme ich dich mit auf meine Japan Reise. Mitte bis Ende März 2024 bin ich alleine durch Japan gereist und habe Städte wie Tokio, Yamanashi, Kyoto, Osaka und Nara besuchen können. Ich teile mit dir die Highlights, sowie Tipps und Empfehlungen, wenn du selbst eine Japan Reise plant. In meinem Blogartikel findest hier alle Details zur Japan Reise verschriftlicht mit Links dazu: https://www.inbalance-healing.com/post/japan-reise-meine-highlights Schreib mir gerne unter den Beitrag oder in die Kommentare bei Instagram @annsophiebuenting, wie dir die Podcastfolge gefallen hat. Ich freue mich von dir zu lesen! Wenn dir die Folge gefallen hat, gib mir gerne Sterne auf Spotify und teile die Folge mit deinen Liebsten! Mehr über mich und meine Arbeit erfährst du auf meiner Webseite vorbei: ⁠⁠⁠www.inbalance-healing.com⁠⁠⁠ Alles Liebe, Deine Ann-Sophie

In diesem Podcast nehme ich dich mit auf meine Japan Reise. Mitte bis Ende März 2024 bin ich alleine durch Japan gereist und habe Städte wie Tokio, Yamanashi, Kyoto, Osaka und Nara besuchen können. Ich teile mit dir die Highlights, sowie Tipps und Empfehlungen, wenn du selbst eine Japan Reise plant. In meinem Blogartikel findest hier alle Details zur Japan Reise verschriftlicht mit Links dazu: ⁠https://www.inbalance-healing.com/post/japan-reise-meine-highlights⁠ Schreib mir gerne unter den Beitrag oder in die Kommentare bei Instagram ⁠@annsophiebuenting⁠, wie dir die Podcastfolge gefallen hat. Ich freue mich von dir zu lesen! Wenn dir die Folge gefallen hat, gib mir gerne Sterne auf Spotify und teile die Folge mit deinen Liebsten! Mehr über mich und meine Arbeit erfährst du auf meiner Webseite vorbei: ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.inbalance-healing.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ Alles Liebe, Deine Ann-Sophie

Ep.56 挨拶（あいさつ）は、日本人にとってとても大事なこと。礼儀やマナーとして、日本人は毎日挨拶していますが、実は挨拶の言葉の表現が非常にユニークで、外国人からすると、おかしな表現と思ってしまうことも多いようです。今回は、日本語教師のなおやにいろいろ聞いてみました！ "Aisatsu" which means greetings in Japanese is a very important manners to them. Everyone in Japan usually greets each others everyday. But it is really interesting that how they use the vocabularies in their greetings are a little bit strange. Let's hear more from our host Naoya who is a Japanese teacher! ↓↓番組についての感想や話してほしいトピックがあれば、こちらまで↓↓ Email: ernestnaoya1994@gmail.com ↑↑ Share your thoughts and request to us through the email above! ↑↑ 個人SNS / Personal Social Media AC Ernest's Instagram: @ernest_mkc Naoya's Instagram: @japanese_teacher_n

High School Baseball: Yamanashi Gakuin Reaches Spring National Tournament Last 8

With less than 24 hours until the new J2 campaign gets underway, JTET is back and banging for one final pre-season pod. In this mini-episode, James Taylor and Jon Steele begin by reviewing valiant Ventforet Kofu's ACL Round of 16 clash with Ulsan, which ended in defeat (but no disgrace) for Yoshiyuki Shinoda's men. We also talk a little bit about what kind of legacy Kofu's Asian adventure might leave for the side from Yamanashi, and J2 as a whole (Start to 17:20). After that, James and Jon take a look at the weekend's opening round of J2 fixtures, picking out a couple of key games to keep an eye on (17:25 to Finish). Enjoy your J-football this weekend!

Day Trip To The City And National Park Of The Minami Alps in Yamanashi LWJ Season 3 Ep 8   TimeStamp for start of our talk on the Minami Alps is: 7:00   Please Consider Kindly Supporting Our Crowd Funded Show By Supporting Us Through Our Shows Patreon: https://patreon.com/lostwithoutjapanpodcast?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator   Google Shared Maps For This Episode: https://maps.app.goo.gl/bLzits4vE1PFwBP79   Australian International Drivers License: https://kart.st/en/drivers-license/australia.html   United States International Drivers License: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/before-you-go/driving-and-road-safety.html   Minami Alps City Car Rental: https://rent.toyota.co.jp/rakuraku/step1.aspx   Yamanashi Museum of Art: https://www.art-museum.pref.yamanashi.jp/english/   Link to Google Doc that includes Google maps for all cities covered on Lost Without Japan, as well as the link to Amazon for travel purchase recommendations and other useful information for your travel to Japan can be found at: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1WEVbRmvn8jzxOZPDaypl3UAjxbs1OOSWSftFW1BYXpI/edit?usp=sharing   Super Hotel Yamanashi Minami Alps: https://www.superhotel.co.jp/s_hotels/minamialps/   AEON Mall : https://kofushowa-aeonmall.com/   Yuki Zoo: https://www15.j-server.com/LUCKOFU/ns/tl.cgi/https%3a//www.city.kofu.yamanashi.jp/zoo/index.html?SLANG=ja&TLANG=en&XMODE=0&XPARAM=q,&XCHARSET=utf-8&XPORG=,&XJSID=0   Shukubo Takeibo Temple and Lodging: (Not currently accepting reservations but worth checking back in with through booking.com before you make plans for the area in the future) https://www.booking.com/hotel/jp/su-fang-wu-jing-fang-temple-takeibo.html   Kakurinbo Temple and Lodging: https://kakurinbo.jp/english/   Minobusan Ropeway: http://www.minobusanropeway.co.jp/   Kuonji Temple: https://kuonji.jp/english/ Song of the Show: Radio Star by Subway Daydream (Official Music Video) https://youtu.be/WaP2_o_NPIA?si=O2Hql90sv7U-QZLJ   INSTA 360 X3 Show Link: If you would like to help support the show and you're looking to purchase an Insta360 X3 please consider using our affiliate link. https://www.insta360.com/sal/x3?insrc=INRHVML

On this special episode, Cody, Jenny, Jake, & Lauren all meet up in Kofu, Yamanashi, Japan for an in-person podcast episode! In this episode, we talk about all things relationships when it comes to owning an agency. Lauren gives her take on what it was like to date Jake while he already owned an agency. and Jenny tells us about the feelings she had when Cody decided to partner up with Jake. We also dive into the positives and negatives being an entrepreneur and agency owner can have on our relationships and how we've worked through some of those things and where compromises had to be made. Deciding to be an agency owner and entrepreneur isn't just a personal struggle, it also affects our loved ones around us. If you enjoyed this episode or any other episode, leave us a rating on Spotify or a review on Apple -- it really helps us get found and gives us more motivation to produce this free content!

Yamanashi Governor Kotaro Nagasaki said Thursday that the prefecture, west of Tokyo, will introduce a minimum period of three months for paternity leave in August.

Leave a message: https://www.speakpipe.com/chunkmcbeefchest chunkmcbeefchest@gmail.com Donate https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/chunkmcbeefchest Podcasts https://chunkmcbeefchest.com/ https://ninjanewsjapan.com/ Youtube Podcasts https://www.youtube.com/@chunkmcbeefchest Gaming https://www.youtube.com/@chunkmcbeefchestgames https://www.twitch.tv/chunkmcbeefchest Other things https://montanaeldiablo.com/ https://www.tiktok.com/@chunkmcbeefchest https://www.instagram.com/chunkmcbeefchest/ https://twitter.com/NinjaNewsJapan https://twitter.com/VelociPeter https://mstdn.social/@Chunkmcbeefchest https://www.facebook.com/ninjanewsjapan

An 11-year-old mountaineer from Yamanashi prefecture is gearing up to conquer Africa's highest peak, Mount Kilimanjaro. In Adachi Ward, a small explosive device detonated near Nishi-arai Train Station late Monday injuring one passer-by. In Singapore, a Tokyo-based venture capital company, made up of Japanese bank SMBC and the Incubate Fund, has established a funding initiative, investing across Asia in promising finance-related technology or fintech. This coincides with NexTech Week Tokyo, a 2-day technology trade fair taking place at Tokyo Big Site from today until Friday, with a second session planned for later this autumn. And as the spring holiday season ends, a holiday invented in 1948 then christened 'Golden Week' in 1951 by the Japanese film industry, we walk to Tokyo Tower one warm and windy afternoon listening as people return to work. — Substack: notebookpodcast.substack.com Instagram: @notebook_pod Twitter: @notebook_pod — Get in touch: notebook.podcast@gmail.com Leave a message: speakpipe.com/notebook — Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Nobu Yamanashi, President of Yama Seafood, Inc. Yama Seafood is a family-owned and run business with a worldwide reach for seafood, including sourcing in Japan from the prime market. Yamanashi talks about the journey of the seafood industry, from how his father started the company and also shares the challenges of sourcing, logistics, and weather delays. He highlights how the business requires a lot of expertise, skills, and knowledge and is more people-driven rather than systems-driven. Yama Seafood has the agility of a small company with a large volume and much better customer service than a larger company. They also discuss pivoting during COVID-19 to the direct-to-consumer market and their interest in growing this home-delivery market. Additionally, Yamanashi talks about its company culture, training, and company values.

Diventa un esperto di vino con il podcast di Tannico. In questa seconda puntata sul vino del Giappone andiamo alla scoperta del territorio più vocato del paese, la prefettura di Yamanashi. Qui si producono alcuni dei migliori vini giapponesi, con una tradizione legata al vitigno Koshu, simbolo del territorio. Una delle cantine più significative della zona è Grace Winery, omonima di un'altra grande azienda vinicola cinese, fondata nel 1923 e gestita ancora oggi dalla famiglia Misawa. Uno dei vini dell'azienda, Cuvée Misawa Akeno Koshu 2013, è diventato il primo vino giapponese a vincere una medaglia d'oro nel più grande concorso enologico del mondo, il Decanter World Wine Awards. Scopri la più accurata selezione di vini del Nuovo Mondo e non solo sul sito di Tannico. Al primo acquisto avrai diritto a uno sconto del 10% su tutto il catalogo (*): https://bit.ly/3xyibEa (*) La promozione è valida solo in Italia e per i clienti non ancora iscritti a Tannico. Sono esclusi i vini rari e le Master Experience. Per qualsiasi informazione o chiarimento ci puoi contattare all'indirizzo tfs@tannico.it

Diventa un esperto di vino con il podcast di Tannico. Il vino del Giappone sta iniziando a scalare le classifiche dell'interesse degli appassionati, grazie a un terroir davvero unico e a vitigni autoctoni - come il Koshu e il Muscat Bailey - che i produttori del luogo sanno valorizzare a pieno. Le zone principali per la produzione di vino sono quattro: le prefetture di Yamanashi, Hokkaido, Nagano e Yamagata. In questi territori - ognuno con le sue caratteristiche e il proprio stile - le varie Sakagura (aziende che producono alcolici) stanno dando vita a un movimento vitivinicolo sempre più affascinante, che ogni appassionato dovrebbe iniziare a tenere d'occhio. I nomi delle aziende sono tra quelli che chi ama il vino dovrebbe iniziare a segnarsi: Hokkaido Wine Company, Grace, Lumiere, Chateau Mercian, Takeda Winery, Grape Republic, Domaine Ponkotsu. Tra vignaioli naturali e investimenti di grandi aziende, il vino del Giappone è pronto per il grande successo internazionale. Scopri la più accurata selezione di vini del Nuovo Mondo e non solo sul sito di Tannico. Al primo acquisto avrai diritto a uno sconto del 10% su tutto il catalogo (*): https://bit.ly/3xyibEa (*) La promozione è valida solo in Italia e per i clienti non ancora iscritti a Tannico. Sono esclusi i vini rari e le Master Experience. Per qualsiasi informazione o chiarimento ci puoi contattare all'indirizzo tfs@tannico.it

I Want to Believe the Podcast – S6 The Fanged Humanoids of Kofu Open Songs: Valley of Wolves | Ghostbusters 2 | Lil Wyte & Jelly Roll | Lonely Island | Closing song: Nomar Slevik Clips throughout episode: Tara A Devlin | Kyoto Robato Ay! Welcome to the season 6 premiere of the I Want to Believe podcast! On the evening of February 23rd, 1975, two 7-year-old boys, Masato Kawano and Katsuhiro Yamahata, were roller skating near the Hinode Housing Estate in Kamimachi, Kōfu, Yamanashi, Japan. At around 7pm, they heard a crackling sound that seemed to be coming from somewhere above them. As they looked to the sky, they were startled to see two orange balls of light flying about. They were fascinated by the aerial acrobatics and continued to watch when, all of a sudden, one flew off while the other started to descend. The events that followed would change their lives forever. Check out the episode to hear their whole story. The Boys | Drawings of UFO | Drawing of Alien | Alien Hook | Outer Limits Alien - All my books and projects are available at SlevikStore.Company.Site. The Green Hand Bookshop in Portland, Maine also has come of my work. Stop in and see everything they have to offer! My documentary, Otherworldly Amor, has a new home. It is streaming exclusively on ParaFlixx Paranormal+ Once subscribed, you have access to not only Otherworldly Amor but hundreds of other paranormal shows, documentaries and even horror movies. By using the code OTHERWORLDLYAMOR10 at checkout, you can get 10% off your first 3 months. Sources: Anomalien | Journal News | UFO Insight | Time for Disclosure | Think About It | Caravaca Blog --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/207believe/support

"Dear you, spending painful days pretending to be okay for someone else. You don't need to tell us everything... but how about just a little of it?" Imagine you're in the bathroom at uni and you notice a message like that printed on the toilet roll. Pretty weird right?! Well that's exactly the situation students in the Yamanashi region of Japan found themselves in, when authorities rolled out their new suicide prevention initiative. That's one example of the messages that were thought out by mental health specialists, and the toilet rolls also feature the number of a suicide prevention helpline and soothing images, like a cat playing with a ball or a young girl underneath an umbrella. Why are they looking to help young people specifically? Are things worse in Japan than elsewhere in the world? What's the attitude towards mental health in Japan? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions ! To listen to the latest episodes, click here: How can I celebrate New Year's at home and still have fun? Should we be worried about the Lensa AI avatar app? How does the 3-30-300 rule affect my mental health? A Bababam Originals podcast, written and produced by Joseph Chance. In partnership with upday UK. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Cher toi, qui passes des jours difficiles en prétendant que tout va bien. Tu n'as pas besoin de tout nous raconter... mais pourquoi pas juste un petit peu ?" C'est ce qu'on peut lire sur les rouleaux de papier toilette dans plusieurs universités au Japon. On peut aussi trouver le numéro de téléphone d'une ligne d'écoute de prévention contre le suicide et des images apaisantes au style manga d'un chat roulé en boule ou d'une jeune fille sous un parapluie. Le concept a été imaginé par les universités de la préfecture de Yamanashi, un département à l'ouest de Tokyo au Japon, et les messages, pensés par des spécialistes de la santé mentale. Selon eux, les toilettes sont un lieu où les étudiants peuvent être isolés, en proie aux idées noires. Et pourquoi ça s'adresse aux jeunes en particulier ? Plus inquiétante qu'ailleurs dans le monde ? La forêt des suicides ? Écoutez la suite dans cet épisode de "Maintenant vous savez". Un podcast Bababam Originals, écrit et réalisé par Antonella Francini. À écouter aussi : Qu'est-ce que la santé mentale ? Pourquoi la santé mentale des étudiants se dégrade-t-elle ? Pourquoi la santé mentale des jeunes travailleurs se dégrade-t-elle ? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans la région de Yamanashi à l'ouest de Tokyo, les autorités japonaises ont décidé de prendre à bras de corps l'augmentation des cas de suicides chez les jeunes. Ici pas de vidéo TikTok, ni de campagne Youtube. Les autorités ont fait en sorte de capter l'attention des jeunes… aux toilettes. 6000 rouleaux de papiers toilette ont été distribués dans 12 universités de la région. Dessus, on peut y lire « Cher toi, qui passe des jours difficiles en prétendant que tout va bien…” ou encore “Tu n'as pas besoin de tout nous raconter... mais pourquoi pas juste un petit peu ?”. En plus de ces messages destinés à réconforter les étudiants, en déroulant le PQ, un numéro vert s'affiche ainsi que des dessins kiwai de chats supposés être apaisants…Une chronique signée Estelle Ndjandjo. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

https://www.japan.travel/japan-heritage/popular/93d4f827-a06c-4643-9e1d-f852bea7a379

Día Grande, Trascendente y en la despedida comenzaba la Sonoridad de Yamanashi, del álbum de las Prefecturas de Japón. Y un Recuerdo especial a Spiriman

Video game translator, localization expert, and video game music DJ Andrew Klim tells us about his journey from being an English teacher in a rough and tumble junior high school in Yamanashi to working on localizations for massive titles including Final Fantasy, Shenmue, One Piece, Attack on Titan, and... erotic games. Aaron and Parker share awe at Andrew's tales of brawling with chimpira in Koenji, and discuss the evolving Tokyo Olympics corruption case, a Tokyo doctor accused of forging COVID vaccine docs, and a man mistakenly arrested for drunk riding by cops while pushing his motorbike.

Ryohei Takahashi from Team Lowbrain, Japan joins us to tell us about Sportsland Yamanashi (SLY), why it's important for Japanese drifting history and what his experience has been like hosting events there and dealing with its unique track owner. Make sure to follow us on IG because Ryohei sent me a bunch of Team Lowbrain stuff and we're giving it away! Announcement will happen on 7/18 on @sileightymania Ryohei on IG: @lowbrain_yohey --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sileightymania/support

In lieu of Riki Choshu: Part Three, which will air next week, Write That Down! presents The Life & Times of Jumbo Tsuruta, a super-cut of the two episodes Fumi Saito & Justin Knipper did on Tsuruta last year. Part One: Fumi & Justin went in deep on the early days of Tomomi “Jumbo Tsuruta, from his early days growing up in Yamanashi prefecture on his parents' grape & peach farm, playing basketball in high school, and his quick transition to amateur wrestling which led to him competing at the 1972 Munich Olympics. They also talked about Tsuruta's move to pro wrestling shortly after the Olympics. Both Giant Baba and Antonio Inoki were courting the young phenom before he decided on joining All Japan Pro Wrestling, where he'd go on to become a company legend over the next few decades. They also touched on Jumbo's early training days with the Funks in Texas, his 1984 AWA World title run, his very special rivalries with Bruiser Brody and Stan Hansen, the unique PWF ruleset, and his subsequent image change in the late '80s ahead of the Super Generation Army era of the '90s. Part Two: This episode picks up in 1985–1986, which is when Riki Choshu turned heel on Tatsumi Fujinami and left NJPW for AJPW with the rest of his ISHIN-GUN crew. It was around this time that Jumbo evolved into a type of enforcer for All Japan, as his character from the '70s and early '80s became bigger, gruffer and meaner. They also talked about Jumbo's relationships to Stan Hansen and Genichiro Tenryu, two of his most important rivals, his use of the power bomb, Tenryu leaving AJPW to help form SWS, and his truly legendary Nippon Budokan match vs. a young Mitsuharu Misawa. Join the Patreon for just $5.00 per month here: https://www.patreon.com/fightgamemedia Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/fightgamemedia Join our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1958473677605950 Follow our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/fightgamemedia Subscribe to our YouTube Page: https://www.youtube.com/c/FightGameMedia Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fightgamemedia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

PODCAST: Prueba de ADN confirma definitivamente que los huesos hallados en la montaña de Yamanashi son de la niña desaparecida en 2019. ESCUCHE MÁS AQUÍ. Por cortesía de DAIKEI, expertos en inmigración y asesoría empresarial. La entrada Podcast de las principales noticias de Japón – miércoles 25/05/2022 se publicó primero en Súper Tokio Radio.

Hello. Welcome to Jenni's Pika Pika Japanese. Well, yesterday I talked about how cold it is even though it is April. I was watching the news and heard that it snowed and piled up in Yamanashi. In Japan, there is an idiom, "Hot and cold last until the equinox(Higan). This means that the cold winter will warm up after the equinoxes. The equinox is the day of the spring equinox (March 21 this year), when the length of day and night are the same. In Japan, Ohigan is a day to make offerings to ancestors. This year's spring Ohigan falls on March 18, the first day of the equinoxes, March 21, the middle day, and March 24, the end of the equinoxes. During the period around the middle day, people visit graves, clean Buddhist altars, and make offerings as a way of showing gratitude to their ancestors. On the day of the vernal equinox, the emperor performs a ceremony to honor the spirits of successive emperors, empresses, and imperial parents at the Kou-Rei-den Hall, one of the three halls of the palace.At each shrine, the Grand Chief Priest and other priests perform "Youhaisiki" Ceremony. It is a bit surprising that it snowed two weeks after such an Ohigan. Well, today's episode is a sample from the audiobook, "Good Morning!" こんにちは。 ジェニのピカピカ日本語へようこそ。 さて、昨日はここで4月になったのに寒いというお話をしましたが、ニュースを見ていたら山梨で雪が降って積もったそうです。 日本には「暑さ寒さも彼岸まで」という慣用句があります。 これは、寒かった冬もお彼岸を過ぎると温かくなりますという事で、お彼岸とは春分の日（今年は3月21日）を指し、昼と夜の長さが同じになる日だそうです。 そして日本ではお彼岸は、先祖を供養する日で今年の春のお彼岸は、3月18日が彼岸入り、3月21日の春分の日が中日で、3月24日が彼岸明けで、お中日を中心に期間中は、ご先祖様への感謝の意味を込め、お墓参りや仏壇の掃除、お供えなどの供養を行います。 そして、春分の日に、天皇陛下が宮中三殿の一つである皇霊殿（こうれいでん）で、歴代天皇・皇后・皇親等の神霊のお祭りを執り行わせられ、各地の神社では大宮司以下の神職が遙拝式（ようはいしき）を行います。 そんなお彼岸を2週間も過ぎてから雪というのはちょっとびっくりです。 さて、今日のエピソードはオーディオブックからサンプル、「おはようございます」です。

Chris and Marty review the classic 1971 Vanishing Point, while discussing Top Gear's original Toyboata episode, the upcoming Season 4 of Netflix's Drive to Survive, and what to do with three Mika Hakkinens. Netflix have launched https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zsgPb-a8x4c (the trailer for the new series of Drive to Survive), coming out 11th March halfway through the Bahrain F1 test. Chris raises the first https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b0074fvk/top-gear-series-8-episode-3 (Top Gear cars into boats episode) as maybe the peak of Top Gear? Marty has been watching https://www.amazon.co.uk/Reacher-Season-1/dp/B09MKZP259 (Reacher (BRG Bentley Flying Spur. Also lots of punching)), as well as https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tTnPHPGVglg (The Wheel Network with video on the 718 Cayman GT4 RS ). With F1 2022 just around the corner, Marty reminds us that F1 TV has some great punditry from Jolyon Palmer looking at classic races, while Chris has been enjoying some of the rhttps://www.youtube.com/c/F1 (etrospectives on YouTube). Speaking of which, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtibsTB6cJ-v8UFXQ2AcOSg (this podcast is now on YouTube) too, if that's where you enjoy your podcasts. Likecommentsubscribe. This episode Chris and Marty are discussing 1971's https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0067927/ (Vanishing Point). In 'What has Henry Catchpole Been Driving This Week?' we see Henry driving the https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I0iO7SCd2PE (Guntherwerks 993 Speedster). The cinematographer is outstanding, and the work in shooting and editing by https://www.instagram.com/marcjganley/ (Marc Ganley) is absolutely top notch. Also on Carfection, Alex Goy's excellent video on the https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RySvTPYDB2E (GTO Engineering 250 California Spyder) reminded us just how good of a presenter and writer Alex is. For Chris's YouTube picks, he started with Marques Brownlee turning his https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iPhywv1Y52c (Tesla Model S into a camera car), and his channel is the hugely popular https://www.youtube.com/user/samandniko (Corridor Crew) for some VFX goodness. Marty chose an Instagram reel to be down with the kids, of https://www.instagram.com/reel/CZy5-SZAu82 (an amazing lap of the Ebisu drift circuit), and his channel is more Japanese with https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZGkMJEmCR1IqUduqt1uFUw (Noriyaro), especially the latest video having https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IOttrEu0VbE (fun in Yamanashi). If you want to tell us if we're right, wrong or to share something we should be looking at, get in touch via the following channels: Twitter: https://twitter.com/automoviepod (@AutomoviePod) Facebook: https://fb.me/AutomoviePodcast (AutomoviePodcast) Email: comments@automoviepodcast.com

Vinene i dette afsnit er skænket af Waku Waku https://wakuwaku.dk/ Smagekasse: https://wakuwaku.dk/53-vin Blog med Japanske madopskrifter: https://wakuwaku.dk/blog Brug koden VFB10 og få 10% rabat på hele wakuwaku.dk ......................... Det bliver formentlig det mest eksotiske afsnit af Vin for begyndere, når vi skal til området Yamanashi i Japan og smage hvidvin og rødvin. Og vi kan lige så godt sige det; vi har ikke oplevet noget lignende nogensinde. Japansk vin er sin helt egen og det bliver en unik oplevelse! Vi skal smage druerne Koshu og Muscat Bailey-A, men hvor kommer druerne fra og hvordan smager de? Hvordan er klimaet i Japan, hvilke krav stiller det til druesorterner og hvordan binder man vinen op i? Hvad er forskellene på vindyrkningen på øerne Hoshu og Hokkaido og hvilke områder i Europa skeler de japanske vinmagere til? Vokser vin vildt i Asien, hvad er forskellen på vild vin (Vitis silvestrii) og er Vitis vinifera og hvad er sorter, arter og hydbrider? Hvorfra kommer Muscat Bailey-A-druen fra? Til slut snakker vi opvask af vinglas. Vi smager på 1) NIRASAKI HVIDVIN KOSHU SUR LIE https://wakuwaku.dk/vin/1954-nirasaki-hvidvin-koshu-sur-lie-750ml.html 2) NIRASAKI HVIDVIN KOSHU TARUJUKUhttps://wakuwaku.dk/vin/1955-nirasaki-hvidvin-koshu-tarujuku-750ml.html 3) NIRASAKI RØDVIN BAILEY-A TARUJUKUhttps://wakuwaku.dk/vin/1958-nirasaki-rodvin-bailey-a-tarujuku-750ml.html  

A low-stakes chill-fest. JOIN OUR DISCORD CHAT!WE NOW HAVE SHIRTS AND MORE FOR SALE! Broadcast on January 16th, 2021Featuring:Dave Roberts, Bianca, Michaelson, Felipe Diaz-Vera, & Tyler Moliterno Summary: Nadeshiko, a high school student who had moved from Shizuoka to Yamanashi, decides to see the famous, 1000 yen-bill-featured Mount Fuji. Even though she manages to bike

In the late 19th Century, wine was shipped down the Fuefuki River to the Fuji River where it would be transferred on to Shizuoka, and finally on to Tokyo by train. It took more than a full day to make the trip to Tokyo, and the wine bottles had to be handled many times during transfers from boat to boat and then to train. In 1903, the train line made its way through the mountains to Kofu, Yamanashi's capital city, thus reducing the time it took to transport wine to Tokyo to just 6 or 7 hours! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chateau-mercian/message

This building was constructed in 1904 by one of our predecessors, Kotaro Miyazaki. Being Japan's oldest wooden winery, this building is recognized by the Japanese government as a historic asset from the Meiji period's industrial modernization from 1868 to 1912, and as such, has been a museum since 1974. While studying in France, Masana Maeda, an early supporter of Japan's industrial modernization, purchased seeds and seedlings of more than 1,000 species of plants, trees, fruit trees, and grains to bring back to Japan. In addition, an agronomist named Charles Baltet prepared 10,000 vines for Maeda. In 1877, Maeda asked Baltet to help educate Masanari Takano and Ryuken Tsuchiya, two young men from this area, in the art of wine making. Baltet had the two travel to Troyes, the Champagne region of northern France, to study under his assistant, Pierre Dupont. Kotaro Miyazaki's father refused to let him travel to France with the other two. However, when Dai-Nihon Yamanashi Budoshu Company Limited, Yamanashi's first winery, failed in 1886, Miyazaki decided to collaborate with Ryuken Tsuchiya to establish Kai-san Budoshu Winery, and in 1888 opened Kai-San Shoten as a sales office in Nihonbashi, Tokyo. The first wine the two made in the French style didn't sell well. Later, Miyazaki decided to go it alone, while Tsuchiya went off to found his own winery. Instead of producing dry French-style wines, Miyazaki began to produce sweeter wines, which sold markedly better. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chateau-mercian/message

Reo is a leadership developer and researcher. His dream is to strengthen world peace by promoting leadership not only at an individual level but also at a systemic level. He teaches adaptive leadership using the case-in-point pedagogy in the U.S.A. and Japan. His research focus is on the intersection of leadership development and adult development. He is now pursuing a Ph.D. in Leadership Studies at the University of San Diego, the oldest doctoral program in leadership studies in the U.S.A. He is also a Researcher at Keio University, one of the premier universities in Japan. Reo is a certified scorer of Robert Kegan's Subject-Object Interview and a trained facilitator of the Immunity to Change and the case-in-point pedagogy. Reo is one of the founding members of the International College of Liberal Arts (iCLA) in Japan. iCLA was established in Yamanashi in 2015 to educate future global leaders from Japan through an innovative liberal arts curriculum with a world-class Japan Studies Program.  Before iCLA, he was Research Associate in the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs at Harvard University and conducted a comparative analysis of leadership development in the U.S.A. and Japan.Reo has various leadership experiences as an entrepreneur. In 2001 he founded a digital marketing firm, Dentsu Razorfish (formerly called Digital Palette) in Tokyo and Osaka, and had served as Chief Executive Officer for nine years. During the period, he formed a capital alliance with Razorfish in the U.S.A. and served on the Razorfish global leadership team for three years. He also served on the Board of Directors of Cyber Communications, the largest internet media agency in Japan, and Fractalist China, a leading mobile marketing company in China.Reo holds an M.P.A. in Leadership from Harvard Kennedy School, an M.B.A. in Marketing Management from the Wharton School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania, and a B.A. in Economics from Hitotsubashi University in Japan.A Quote From This Episode"In a sense, I was not mature enough to deal with the complexity of the challenge I faced as a leader."Resources Mentioned in This EpisodeReo's Website Resource: Minds at WorkResource: Action Inquiry LeadershipBook: Polarity Management by Barry JohnsonSpeech: William Shatner upon returning from spaceFun Fact: The Stars in Orion's Belt About The International Leadership Association (ILA)The ILA was created in 1999 to bring together professionals with a keen interest in the study, practice, and teaching of leadership. Connect with Scott AllenWebsite

あさおきさん、ピージェイさん、okaの3人で言語や地理について雑談しました。以下の Show Notes は簡易版です。完全版はこちら。0:00 イントロ2:43 あさおきさんのこれまでの研究複合語とは - コトバンク形態論とは - 言語学の基礎コメリカ言語類型論 - Wikipedia複合動詞レキシコン｜日本語複合動詞辞典コーパス - Wikipedia合理主義と経験主義言語モデル - WikipediaBERT は毎朝味噌汁を作るか 【BertForMaskedLM】 - アイソモカピジェさんによる Masked Language Model の記事言語Gackt - Twitter検索島の制約 : 英語と日本語の窓バントゥー語群 - Wikipedia古代教会スラヴ語 - Wikipedia宮古方言 - Wikipedia日本語の原郷は「中国東北部の農耕民」　国際研究チームが発表 - 毎日新聞トク・ピシン - Wikipedia一人称 - Wikipedia>トク・ピシンでは、yumiが包括形、mipelaが除外形である>普通話では、「我们 (我們)」は包括・除外どちらも指すが、「咱们 (咱們)」は包括のみである日本語の起源 - Wikipedia身体語彙の変化–「かうべ」「かしら」「あたま」「なづき」など–:第94集1:03:14 地理トーク1:05:53 アーケードオリオン通り - Wikipedia全国アーケード商店街一覧・全蓋式編雁木造 - Wikipedia伏見大手筋商店街 - Wikipedia1:10:00 離れた駅のできかた知る人ぞ知る｢東武の宇都宮線｣その奥深い世界 - GoTo最前線 - 東洋経済オンライン同じ駅名で乗り換え困難なのは六甲駅と足柄駅あたり？阪急六甲駅から神鉄六甲駅に徒歩で乗り換えてみた：ぴてりの雑記：SSブログ無核: アクセントの核がないことあさおきさんの日本語アクセント記号まとめ人口集中地区 - Wikipedia (DID)1:15:11 大阪市小さ過ぎ問題大阪市 - Wikipedia 225.21 km2横浜市 - Wikipedia 437.56 km2東京都区部 - Wikipedia 627.57 km21:21:16 らしい風景街区表示板 - Wikipedia1:28:54 飛騨旧神岡鉄道からレールマウンテンバイクへ – レールマウンテンバイク Gattan Go!!GEO SPACE ADVENTURE - GSA-HIDA.jpひだ宇宙科学館 カミオカラボ ウェブサイト - 飛騨市公式ウェブサイトEp. 2: The Year of Sparse Society - Interaxion Podcast大津山 映画館もあった、かつての山の上の集落君の名は。：映画館ない聖地で上映会…舞台の飛騨市で来月 - 毎日新聞1:33:44 お知らせ言語学フェス20222022年1月29日（土）13:00〜発表申し込み締切は12月27日(月)出演して頂ける方、感想などお待ちしております。 #interaxion

If you want to learn more about Mitama Onsen, just follow the link: http://closetomountfuji.com/2017/04/10/the-rhythm-of-rural-life-in-yamanashi-japan/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-ellis078/message

If you want to learn more about making hōtō, just follow the link: http://closetomountfuji.com/2018/07/18/japanese-comfort-food-in-yamanashi/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-ellis078/message

短編(Short) 丹波山村は、山梨の北東部にあり、多摩川の源流、丹波川と険しい山々に囲まれた自然豊かな村です。丹波川の小さな流れ～丹波川支流～おいらん淵橋上～ささら獅子舞い（7月の祇園まつりに五穀豊穣を祈願して奉納される獅子舞） Tabayama Village is located in the northeastern part of Yamanashi, and is a village with abundant nature surrounded by the headwaters of the Tama River, the Taba River and steep mountains. A small stream of the Taba River - a tributary of the Taba River - Oiranbuchi Hashigami-Sasara Lion Dance (Lion dance dedicated to pray for a good harvest at the Gion Festival in July) ※ロングバージョンのある有料版「Sound in Nature」もあります。 There is also a paid version of "Sound in Nature" which is rich in episodes and has a long version.(Apple podcast only) https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sound-in-nature/id1569798616

短編(Short) 山梨と長野のあいだにある金峰山は、花の百名山などにも選ばれる名峰です。ゲラのドラミング（素早く叩いて音を出す行動）や鳴き声、小鳥が泣きながら近づく羽音。 Mt. Kinpu, located between Yamanashi and Nagano, is a famous peak that is also selected as one of the 100 famous mountains of flowers. Woodpecker's drumming (action of tapping quickly to make a sound) and singing, and the sound of a small bird approaching while singing. ※ロングバージョンのある有料版「Sound in Nature」もあります。 There is also a paid version of "Sound in Nature" which is rich in episodes and has a long version.(Apple podcast only) https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sound-in-nature/id1569798616

If you want to learn more about forest bathing in Yamanashi, Japan, just follow the link: http://closetomountfuji.com/2018/11/14/forest-bathing-in-japan/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-ellis078/message

If you want to learn more about Yamanashi's Fruits Line, just follow the link: http://closetomountfuji.com/2019/04/08/cycling-in-japan-yamanashis-fruits-line/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-ellis078/message

This podcast is a brief introduction to two unique wines being produced in Yamanashi, Japan. For more information about Japan's wine scene, please visit the following website: https://closetomountfuji.com/2018/04/07/full-day-walking-tour-of-japanese-wineries/ http://closetomountfuji.com/2020/03/08/full-day-walking-tour-of-japanese-wineries-the-sequel/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-ellis078/message

If you want to learn more about renting a car in Yamanashi, Japan, just follow the link: https://closetomountfuji.com/2017/02/08/renting-a-car-in-yamanashi/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-ellis078/message

Darren McKellin shared great insight into how he became a leader through his journey to mindful leadership. Mr. McKellin's choice to come to Japan was both one of economic strategy and love for international affairs after studying in both Mexico and Sweden during college. After college, Mr. McKellin joined the Japanese air cargo company Kintestsu located in Chicago. Through the directors' brother, he was able to move to Japan as an English teacher in Yamanashi. After a year he moved to Omotesando to work at his old boss's brothers' company in Minami Aoyama where he worked for four years.   This was the beginning of his 30-year long career in Japan. At this company, Mr. McKellin learnt about sales and selling products to a Japanese consumer.  When he left this company after four years, he had one failing venture at Chrysler Japan but that did not stop him from persevering through a difficult time with macho management and a harsh environment to thrive him. Afterwards, he moved to sell ads for a computing magazine known as Japan Inc.   Through Japan Inc he was able to gain connections with various tech companies both large companies and small start-up companies. Through this opportunity selling ad space for the Japan Inc magazine, he learnt more about systems interrogation type of work. Through the gaining rise of technology and his gaining interest in the IT market, this would eventually be his last job outside the IT world. After Japan Inc. He would later join the tech company called Techno Box. This company was the first cloud serving within Japan which allowed him to learn more about managing a team of people. After this, he would move to World Com but they went bankrupt two years later.   After this stressful time, he gained a job at Vodafone. He did this through the power of intention which was an important part of his success. Mr. McKellin has gained an appreciation for intention and mindfulness when he read the book “Think and Grow Rich” by Napoleon Hill as a young child at his grandfather's house. The idea of mindfulness had become an integral part of Mr. McKellin's life and the reason for his success.   At and after his time at Vodafone, he began to grow as a leader managing large teams of people at Oracle and later NetSuite. As a leader, he learnt how to use harmony, and patience as a way to motivate and lead his team to great success. Through his use of mindfulness and gaining inspiration from Google's ‘search inside yourself' program, he co-founded the Mindfulness Project at Oracle which helped improve the lives and mental health of employees. After his time at these two companies, he became the regional head of Zscaler.   Currently, through his ideals, he has helped the team at Zscaler grow at a tremendous speed. He has helped develop the team from five people to sixty. Which has also helped Zscaler become a top leading IT company which now has a $40 billion market cap. Not only has he helped Zscaler become a leading company he also wrote a book to help others. His book ‘Mind Over Sales' is a revolutionary book that helps readers gain knowledge about how they should use mindfulness to develop a more fulfilling life and successful career. Mr. McKellin strives at helping other gain knowledge about seeking self-awareness, intention, and harmonization to gain effortless success in their life.

Episode 77. October 1st is the biggest day of the year for us - it's World Sake Day!  2021 saw Sake Day reemerge from the cancellations of last year and there was an array of in-person events happening from coast to coast.  This episode is a recap and overview of some of those events.  Mark your calendars now if you'd like to get involved with sake day next year.   We also get in our usual sake tasting with two fresh and delightful brews: Dan Junmai Ginjo from Sasaichi Brewery and Gangi Hitotsubi from Yaoshin Shuzo.  They are a delicious way to button up our Sake Day experiences and to look ahead to an even bigger sake day next year!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/sakerevolution)

After the summer hiatus, Jenn and Seán are back! Ready to tackle the big topics of "mason jar vs Smuckers jar" and "Bold Cab vs Big Cab"; season two is going to be a doozy. As always there will be lots of laughs, a good amount of wine knowledge, and copious amounts of drinking. Join Jenn and Seán on episode one of season two to taste some fun Japanese wines and learn a little bit about the growing wine world in Japan and Asia. This week's wine: Yamanashi de Grace 2019

Shinji Maeda is a Shin-Issei who is active in our community as founder and president of Aero Zypangu Project, a 501c3 non-profit organization he founded with his supporters. Its mission is “to provide opportunities and experiences that inspire hope, strength, and joy in people with disabilities, in youngsters, and in their families through aviation activities.” Through his motivational lectures and discovery flight lessons, Shinji delivers his message, “Nothing is impossible,” through his own life experiences. Shinji began dreaming about becoming a pilot when he was a kindergartener. “The view of Tokachi Plain looking down from my flight back from Tokyo, which was my first trip out from Hokkaido, was so beautiful. I remember I was convinced to become a pilot to see this kind of scenery all the time.” As a child, Shinji loved looking up at the sky from his father's farmland, thinking about becoming a pilot. After graduating from junior high school, he left his parents' home to attend Japan Aviation High School in Yamanashi Prefecture, west of Tokyo. From there, he was admitted to the Department of Aerospace Engineering at the College of Science and Technology, Nihon University. As he was striving toward his dream, he experienced a major setback in his first year of college. He was hit by a car on the street and lost sight in his right eye.   In Japan, you cannot be a pilot with sight in only one eye. “Many adults back then advised me that it's almost impossible for people with disabilities to play an active role in the aviation industry. I had been thinking about life only as a pilot, so I was totally lost,” says Shinji. He even thought about suicide. But harsh words from his high school teacher, who called him from Yamanashi, saved Shinji. His teacher told him, “Even if you die, the world will just forget about you and nothing will change. I will forget you, too. If you die here, you are the loser. The only thing that happens is that your parents will cry for you throughout the rest of their lives.” All his friends from high school and college also supported him in chasing his dream of becoming a pilot.   After graduating from Nihon University, he moved to the United States to earn a master's degree at Embry-Riddle Aviation University, Prescott, Arizona, with the aim of finding a job in the aviation industry as his career. “I realized that I cannot pursue my dream if I stay in Japan. I did research to find colleges outside of Japan which offer master's programs in risk management, which I started to become interested in after I suffered from the car accident. Embry-Riddle was the only option.” After graduating from Embry-Riddle, he started working as a technical coordinator at the North American Headquarters of ShinMaywa Industries, Ltd. in California. “This very first opportunity for me to work in the aviation industry gave me great understanding about aerospace production and its industry,” says Shinji. After working a few years at ShinMaywa, he was headhunted by his client at Boeing. “It was a great surprise for me. I never thought that I could get a job at Boeing!” Now he has been working as a manufacturing operation specialist at Boeing for 13 years. “My job is to analyze how to efficiently build the wings of airplanes and manage the process,” says Shinji. He has been successfully working in the aviation industry which he was told was “impossible.” Another turning point for him came when he was on a long-term business trip in Japan for Boeing. “It was more than ten years after I moved to the United States. But I realized that the sky in Japan had not changed. There were no pilots with disabilities in Japan,” says Shinji. He also questioned how most engineers in the Japanese aviation industry had no experience flying aircraft. He wanted to change this situation. When he returned to the United States, he obtained a license as a commercial pilot. He had previously obtained licenses as a non-commercial pilot and a flight instructor. Although he had already started delivering motivational lectures at different educational institutions, he then launched the Aero Zypangu Project to officially start his activities. With his instructor's license, he began leading “Discovery Flights” where anyone can hold the control stick on his airplane and experience flying. “My message with Discovery Flight is ‘you can be a pilot!'” It does not have to be only for those who want to become pilots. “It is important to give confidence to young people through this ‘I can do it' experience,” explains Shinji. He also started to warm up to the concept of a round-the-world flight mission to spread his “you can do it” message even further. Carrying out the round-the-world flight as a pilot and aviation engineer “Lucy” is the aircraft that Shinji took off in on May 1. She is a Beechcraft Bonanza made in 1963.   “I purchased her from my former boss at ShinMaywa. He gave me a very reasonable price after I told him about my round-the-world flight mission,” says Shinji. It was a long process after the purchase. “It took about four years. I worked with professional engineers who are experts in different areas to retrofit her. We replaced her engine, propeller, navigation system, etc.” This process was possible because of his career background. “Honestly, I used to be worried about whether or not I could really go around the world with such an old aircraft,” he confesses. “At that time, I met Adrian Eichhorn, who made a successful round-the-world flight with the same Beechcraft Bonanza 1963 aircraft in 2016.” When Shinji contacted Adrian, his reply was very curt, as he assumed Shinji was not serious like many other inquirers. But after looking at Shinji's serious plan in progress, Adrian messaged Shinji, “Sorry, I wish I had cooperated earlier. I will help you out.” After that, Adrian frequently visited Seattle from his base in Washington, D.C. to help Shinji and his mechanics team retrofit Lucy. With each retrofit, Shinji became fascinated by Lucy's old charm.   “Her aircraft body smells like the age of 1963. Through her, I can feel what the engineers in that era used to think when building the aircraft. It is quite interesting as an engineer. She is a beautifully crafted airplane.” Now, it is an age where new technology is always highlighted and appraised. However, “I feel this mission can also demonstrate the beauty of retrofitting old things. I want to prove that this old aircraft can go around the world if refurbished to the best condition.” Flying around the world is a big project. It includes over ten hours of intercontinental travel from Canada to Ireland, as well as from Japan to Seattle. There will be many risks involved. Does Shinji have any worries? “Of course, there are risks. However, since I am not visiting dangerous areas such as war zones, all risks can be under control. I can minimize risks by preparing for them,” says Shinji. During the four-year preparation period, he did all he could do to retrofit Lucy to the best possible condition. Through the connection with Adrian, who used to work as a commercial pilot, Shinji was able to conduct various flight trainings for possible accidents. His flight route was thoughtfully planned, including refueling spots and safe accommodations. Adrian gave Shinji much advice from his previously successful mission. Obtaining visas to enter different countries and understanding COVID-19 safety regulations were also part of his preparations. “So, once I leave for the mission, all I have to do is keep flying.” Message for the next generation In 2019, Shinji's father, who always encouraged him to pursue his dream, passed away. With his wife Makiko and their children. Shinji met her at work, as Makiko also used to work in the aerospace industry. “When I was so worried about financing, as I spent on Lucy as much as I would to buy a house, I earnestly told her about giving up the round-the-world mission. Makiko was mad at me and told me ‘don't give up just because of money.'” Makiko is the most understanding person of Shinji's projects. “When he was lying in the hospital bed, my father told me, “I finally understand how you felt when you were hospitalized for months after the car accident. It must have been hard for you as an 18-year-old young man. Everyone faces their own obstructions, small and large. You have overcome yours and your dreams have come true. Tell more people what you did so others can do it, too. “This was the last message from my father and it made me determined to complete the round-the-world flight mission.” “I think young people can feel hopeful by learning from a one-eyed ojisan (old man in Japanese) like me enjoying my own freedom, flying around the world, pursuing my dream,” remarks Shinji. “I indeed want to have young people especially with handicaps and disabilities to have dreams and step forward with them.” His passion and energy simply pursuing his dreams flying around-the-world on his own should surely inspire people in the current pandemic recovery period.

Episode 61.  This week John and Timothy go on location again. As more and more businesses are reopening and expanding their hours, we wanted to get out there again and encourage anyone, who can safely, to support their local sake shops and restaurants. For our part, we've gone back underground by returning to the famous NYC Sake Bar Decibel, a dark and funky basement sake bar that can't be missed.  We are tasting two fantastic sakes from their menu: Shichiken Junmai Ginjo - a dream of a balanced and fruity premium sake and Kimonoi Junmai Yamahai - an umami and rice-y treat recommendation from Decibel's Manager Cho-san.   In addition to our sake chit chat, we are announcing this week the launch of our Patreon.  If you'd like to support what we do at the Sake Revolution podcast, please consider joining us on Patreon.com/SakeRevolution for some fun perks and extras.  We invite all our listeners to grab a sake, sit back and listen in as we head back down the stairs to Decibel!

When you plan a visit to Japan, you may read about Akihabara or Shibuya in Tokyo, Kiyomizu-dera temple in Kyoto, or Mt. Fuji in Yamanashi, but these spots are only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to traveling in Japan. Each region has its own regional specialties and major attractions. Moreover, Japan has an expansive train system throughout the country, allowing visitors to travel from Hakodate in the north to Kagoshima in the south. Join Ethel and Tassie as your tour guides to discuss must-see destinations in each of Japan's five main islands so that you will be ready for your next trip.Scripted & Quality Assured by: NolaHosted by: Ethel & TassieAudio Edited & Uploaded by: TadamichiSonglist:1. YUKI - トロメライ (Toromerai) (2018)2. Superfly – 覚醒 (Kakusei) (2019) 3. 椎名 林檎 (Shiina Ringo) – Nippon (2014)4. 安室奈美恵 (Amuro Namie) – Dr. (2009)5. DEAN FUJIOKA – Maybe Tomorrow (2019)Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/japan-top-10-ri-ben-nototsupu10-jpop-hits/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Η Τερούμι Κάι γεννήθηκε το 1986 στην Yamanashi της Ιαπωνίας. Από το 2009 που επισκέφθηκε για πρώτη φορά την Ελλάδα, η ζωή της άλλαξε άρδην. Εδώ κι έξι χρόνια ζει μόνιμα στην Κρήτη όπου απολαμβάνει να μιλάει με ντόπιους, μεγαλώνει την κόρη της και διδάσκει ιαπωνικά.

It might not be the season for winter camping anymore, but that doesn't stop the Aniki brothers from getting cozy with Yuru Camp 2. The next installment following Rin, Nadeshiko and the others on their camping adventures takes them out of their home prefecture of Yamanashi and into far flung Izu in Shizuoka. Solo camping, group camping, hot springs camping, and food camping all come together for another cozy camping experience. Thrill as someone leaves cell coverage! Chill as it gets colder than you thought! Nothing will excite you as much as the comfort these girls experience! Also featuring: Returnal, Clear Card, Bad Batch, and Combatants Will Be Dispatched. Haven't seen this show? Go watch Yuru Camp 2. Watch before you listen! Show Notes General0:15Anime Review9:29 General Returnal Clear Card Bad Batch Combatants Will Be Dispatched Yuru Camp 2 Watch Now Aniki's Season 1 Review Aniki's Heya Camp Review Jack Handey Butane Hand Warmer Yuru Camp VR Game Fire Table Tomatillo Next Time Non Non Biyori Nonstop Not sure what anime to watch on Netflix? Check out our Netflix Recommendations. First time listening? Subscribe and leave a review on your favorite platform: iTunes | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS | YouTube | iHeart Radio Follow us on social media: Aniki.fm | Facebook | Twitter

Mar 24 Written By jamaal barberMokuhanga and More w/ printmaker Jennifer Mack WatkinsStudio Noize PodcastPrintmaker Jennifer Mack Watkins joins Studio Noize for some good conversation about her journey into mokuhanga, a Japanese relief printing technique. We talk about her trip to Japan where she learned from some real masters, her start right here in Atlanta at Morris Brown, and how motherhood factors into her artist life. There are not a lot of Black printmakers doing this kind of work so it's great to hear more about the technique. We're excited to bring you another great Black woman printmaker. Jennifer Mack-Watkins holds an undergraduate degree in Studio Arts from Morris Brown College, a Master's degree in art education from Tufts University, and an MFA in Printmaking from Pratt Institute. She has exhibited in several galleries and museums including the Newark Museum in New Jersey, the International Print Center in New York, Rush Art Galleries, the Brooklyn Museum, and Mason Murer Gallery in Georgia. She was a recipient of "The Elizabeth Catlett Printmaking Award" given by Hampton University Museum. Agnes Scott College, The Newark Public Library, and Clark Atlanta University have acquired her work, adding to their permanent collections. Jennifer was selected to participate in the Mokuhanga Innovation Laboratory artist-in-residence program in Yamanashi, Japan in the summer of 2015. Mack-Watkins was selected by Dr. Sarah Lewis, participated in the Rush Arts Gallery 20th Anniversary Exhibition and Print Portfolio that was exhibited in Brooklyn, New York and at Miami SCOPE. The Joan Mitchell Foundation nominated her as a 2015 Emerging Artist..The spring of 2021 Jennifer is expecting her first solo museum exhibition at The Brattleboro Museum located in Brattleboro, Vermont. See more: www.mackjennifer.com + @mack_jenniferprints The Studio Noize question of the week is:What art books to do you have in your studio?Let us know your answers on IG @studionoziepodcast or by email at studionoizepodcast@gmail.comFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comIG: @studionoizepodcastJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioSupport the podcast https://www.patreon.com/studionoizepodcast

Hoy 23 de febrero es el Día del Monte Fuji「富士山の日 Fujisan no Hi」El monte Fuji ubicado entre las prefecturas de Shizuoka y Yamanashi, es la montaña más alta de Japón y también la más famosa. Patrimonio de la Humanidad desde el año 2013 es considerado un monte sagrado desde la antiguedad. 「ふ FU(2)じ JI(2)さんSAN(3)」(FUJISAN) (Súper […] La entrada DÍA DE: el Monte Fuji se publicó primero en Súper Tokio Radio.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=90s (01:30) Surviving Covid19 Times https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=120s (02:00) Business projects https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=170s (02:50) Ko-Fi Digital Calendar Product https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=210s (03:30) Snowy Overpass Bridge - Jan - now gone https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=315s (05:15) February Swans with Nikon https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=430s (07:10) Campsite view of Mt.Fuji https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=480s (08:00) Take a shot (with anything) when you see it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=510s (08:30) Technical aspects of a photo: ISO+ShutterSpeed+Exposure https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=585s (09:45) Film vs Digital https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=745s (12:25) F1.20 Aperture Shot on the Pier https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=780s (13:00) Stunning Tokyo Cityscape Shot https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=885s (14:45) Neighborhood Festival in 2011 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=1020s (17:00) Using Coronavirus time to go back + edit old photos https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=1060s (17:40) Lake Yamanaka in Yamanashi https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=1110s (18:30) Aka-Fuji (red on Mt.Fuji) Layers https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=1170s (19:30) Kawaguchi-ko https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=1248s (20:48) Todoroki Shrine - Longer lens compresses perspective https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=1315s (21:55) Helicopter View of Tokyo Shot with windows open https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=1480s (24:40) Todoroki Photo-Walk | Workshop https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=1590s (26:30) Best Camera is the Best one you have with you https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=1627s (27:07) Demystifying Photography in Lessons https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=1740s (29:00) Old Tokkaido Road Photo-Walk at New Year https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=1800s (30:00) How to Create a Narrative on a Photo-Walk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=1950s (32:30) Chiba Industrial Sunset Spot https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=2050s (34:10) Incorporating sticks, wires, poles in the shot https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=2160s (36:00) Favorite time of day to shoot https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=2220s (37:00) Shooting people vs landscapes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=2340s (39:00) Workshop social-distancing Photo-Walks https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=2410s (40:10) Making the normal every day look extraordinary - that's the real skill https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=2520s (42:00) Introducing new view value to locals https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=2620s (43:40) Shooting in Black + White https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=2800s (46:40) Music Industry Shooting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=2960s (49:20) Photo editing post-shoot https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=3090s (51:30) People-Photography 99% People Skills https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=3300s (55:00) Upcoming Projects - Trucks, Cars, Workshops, Online Sales, Student Magazine, Photo-Walks https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=3410s (56:50) Giving away content for free to encourage other photographers https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=3540s (59:00) Links + Contacts https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XC87G4Eozfk&t=3660s (1:01:00) Alfie on SSL Workshops in March (details on InboundAmbassador.com) Support this podcast

Printmaker, teacher, artist, John Amoss has created, in my humble opinion, one of the most important modern mokuhanga landscape series in The Appalachian Trail. In my interview with John Amoss we speak on his philosophies behind mokuhanga, the journey's throughout his life that helped him reach the creation and completion of The Appalachian Trail, the works of Hiroshi Yoshida and Kawase Hasui, as well as his own printmaking process.  follow The Unfinished Print and my work on Instagram @popular_wheatprints, Twitter @unfinishedprint, or email me at theunfinishedprint@gmail.com Show Notes: all links are hyperlinked. Just click! John Amoss (Tanuki Prints) - website where John blogs, and discusses his Appalachian Trail series. You are able to purchase the series or the first and second prints of the series as well.   Utagawa Hiroshige (1797-1858) - 100 Views of Famous Places in Edo Paul Binnie - Flowers Of A Hundred Years The prints made from this series can be found in the above link via Scholten NYC Annie Bissett - We Are Pilgrims  Matsubara Naoko - naokomatsubara.com contains some of the prints from her In Praise Of Hands series. It is also a book being released by Yoshiki Waterhouse in 2021. Hiroshi Yoshida (1876-1950) - The Complete Woodblock Prints is a fantastic book which comes in several editions.  David Bull's Baren Forum was an early incarnation of Mokuhankan and his Twitch streams. This was where artists from around the world would come and ask questions and get advice regarding mokuhanga. It helped many early printmakers get going. gomazuri -  is a technique in printmaking which gives the print a sesame seed pattern on the paper. Yoshida discusses this here  Hasui Kawase (1883-1957) - one of the most important print designers of the shin-hanga movement. His prints tap into the idealized visuals of Japan through the weather such as snow, rain, and autumn leaves. His landscape prints are incredibly powerful and moving.  Shōzaburō Watanabe (1885-1962) - began the shin hanga movement in Japan in 1915 by hiring printers, carvers, and designers in the style of ukiyo-e. Artists such as Hasui, Yoshida, and Itō Shinsui (1898-1972) started their careers with Watanabe. Calendaring/beta ban block - John discusses calendaring the paper which is running the paper through a press to flatten the paper more to get better flat colour. Beta ban is a term regarding a flat area of the wood block “containing an area of wide, featureless colour.” surimono - a term regarding privately commissioned prints allowing for a more free artistic expression. Ukiyo-e Heroes -  a print series begun by David Bull and Jed Henry with a focus on video game culture and characters from that universe. The Appalachian Trail - a trail which travels through the American states of Maine to Georgia (14 states). It is 2193miles (3529km) which is walked. Suffice it to say it looks spectacular and John's prints reflect that. Daoism (Taoism) - a philosophy and religion which discusses and teaches the release of desire. The Japanese Alps -  a mountain range which runs form several prefectures in Japan; Niigata, Toyama, Yamanashi, Nagano, Gifu and Shizuoka, on the island of Honshu.  100 Poems from 100 Poet's Series by David Bull Pacific Crest Trail - a trail which runs 2,653 mi (4,270 km) from the states of California, Oregon, Washington and terminates at the Canadian province of British Columbia. Graham Scholes - Canadian printmaker. The boot camp does not seem to be running any longer. dispersion pigments - concentrated pigments which use water. Guerra paints make these pigments. Kremer pigments sell powdered pigments. Cal Carlisle - an American printmaker (@heritageprintmakers) based in Cleveland, Ohio who has sold his own prints as well as worked for Jed Henry. He was also my first interview on The Unfinished Print. Kitaro Echizen Washi opening credit background music: Mercy, Mercy, Mercy by Cannonball Adderley (1997) © Popular Wheat Productions Disclaimer: Please do not reproduce or use anything from this podcast without shooting me an email and getting my express written or verbal consent. I'm friendly :)        

Let's visit some local haunted areas or shinrei supotto in Japanese. The Suicide Forest, a very haunted tunnel, and a Severed Head Grave are all in today's show. You can also find me on: Twitter: https://twitter.com/UncannyJapan Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/uncannyjapan/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thersamatsuura Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/uncannyjapan/ Amazon: https://amzn.to/3mgCVsd YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqAtoUS51HDi2d96_aLv95w Author Website: https://www.thersamatsuura.com/ Notes: Intro/Outro by Julyan Ray Matsuura. Here and here. And here. Transcript: Shinrei Supotto: On today’s show let’s visit a few ghostly places. They’re called shinrei supotto in Japanese. Areas that are believed to be haunted or cursed or have some other paranormal activity going on. But first a warning, actually, two warnings. First Warning: Number one is from my mother-in-law. It’s a true story that she used to tell me when she was trying to stop me from doing something she thought was stupid or dangerous. It goes like this: Many years before I came to Japan there was a relative, a young man, in his twenties, who was bright and cheerful and outgoing. But he was also very curious about otherworldly things. One day he decided to go to Osorezan, a place way up north, in Aomori Prefecture. Osorezan is also known for its itako, or mediums. These elderly, blind women are thought to be able to communicate with both Shinto gods and the dead. Osorezan - the name meaning Dreadful Mountain - is also believed be one of the gateways to the hell. See, I had heard about this place, seen some cool photos and expressed great interest in going there, and that’s what spurred my mother-in-law’s warning tale. So, she says, this happy-go-lucky relative also made the trip there, alone, with the same nonchalant attitude I had. It seems he visited one of the itako, did some stuff, stayed the night at a temple, then came home. But no one knows for sure exactly what he did there, or what happened, because after he returned he was different. There was something very off about him. He was no longer the carefree, bright person he had been before. Everyone had opinions about what had happened up north. The consensus being that because he visited the area with such an irreverent attitude he attracted some spiteful spirit and it had attached itself to him. He’d seen doctors and gone through oharai, that cleansing ritual I mentioned in the last episode, but nothing helped. I personally never met this relative. My mother-in-law said they preferred to keep him at home and away from others. Now that’s a story that will put the fear of god in you. Better yet, the fear of ghosts in you. That tale along with others and her extreme caution with all mysterious phenomena have always stuck with me. Don’t go lightly into things you don’t understand. But it is near Halloween and we do need some escape from the horror that is the real world, so I do want to take you, vicariously, to a few famous and not-so-famous haunted spots near me. So go and turn off the lights, light a candle or two, and get comfy on the couch. Tonight we’re going to visit some ghosts. Intro Sakuna Ad Second Warning: Remember I said there were two warnings? That second one. I guess it’s not so much a warning but more of a suggestion, a cultural thing if you will. Which I’ll preface with the fact that every single Uncanny Japan listener I’ve ever interacted with has been beyond smart, considerate and respectful of the Japanese culture. So this isn’t about you. I just feel I need to say it. Several years ago some Youtuber barged into Japan with his lights and cameras and took his film crew into Aokigahara (青木ヶ原) , also called Jukai (樹海) or Sea of Trees; but you might have heard of its other name: The Suicide Forest. This, I-still-have-no-idea-why-he’s-famous-person indeed ran across someone who had committed suicide and for whatever reason thought it was a good idea to post the video on Youtube. Horrific, right? Deep down, even though I’ve lived here thirty plus years, I don’t feel comfortable looking up haunted areas and heading there with my camera and microphones at midnight to see what happens. It feels a little crass and disrespectful, if you know what I mean. And yeah, also, a little bit, my mother-in-law’s story and the fact that she swore up and down that I was sticky and ghosts liked hanging around me naturally, and I don’t want to test the theory that a disgruntled Japanese spirit or two might decide to follow me home and make the rest of my life a living hell. So today you and I will be visiting those shinrei supotto, ghost spots. But they’ll will be ones I’ve heard and read a lot about or I have been to myself but totally by accident. Like it’s not uncommon in Japan to visit some scenic spot and while there someone leans over and says, “Hey, see right there? That is where those two lovers held hands, leap from the cliff and plunged into the rocky sea. If you come here at night you can still hear them scream.” What? Anyway, there are so many haunted spots in Japan I almost don’t know where to begin. So in order to narrow things down, I’m going to stick to areas near me. So let’s get started at a place that I think has become quite well known of late. The one I just mentioned: 1) Aokigahara or jukai or the Suicide Forest. This is 30-square kilometers or 12-square miles of forest at the foot of Mount Fuji. It’s a very interesting forest, grown up over the lava flow from Mount Fuji’s last eruption. It’s incredibly bumpy and mossy, with ice caves and wind caves, and  some parts very dense and disorienting. There used to be a saying that once you stepped into the jukai, sea of trees, you wouldn’t make it out alive. There are a lot of myths about not being able to use a compass or electronic devices going haywire once inside. This isn’t exactly true. But there is the presence of magnetic iron in the ground which some say can mess with devices. Or, I don’t know, it could be all the ghosts. There are lots of tales of people being led off the main path by devious spirits. The forest is haunted not just by the poor souls who ended their lives there, but the jukai, sea of trees, is supposedly also a well known area for ubasute, remember when we talked about ubasute yama? Impoverished families carrying their very elderly up a mountain because they couldn’t afford to care for them anymore. Well, that was believed to happen here as well. Now I’ve been to Aokigahara numerous times without even knowing it. I live about an hour and a half from Mount Fuji and you have to drive through the Sea of Trees to get there. So for years I was passing through the forest without knowing anything about legends. I do distinctly remember, though, that the whole area felt weird, heavy and really, really quiet. I just recently learned that the porous lava rock ground absorbs sound giving it this quality. Also, I remember when we had stopped to rest and look around, the signs, usually very old and worn, that encouraged people to think again, consider the life their parents had given them, and contact a suicide prevention number at the bottom. I’ve heard people also go there to nail waraningyo to trees. Remember I talked about them in episode 52, those straw dolls used to curse your enemies. Oh, and while I never went very far into the forest, I remember seeing the colored ribbons. In order not to get lost, which is easy to do if you go off the paths, people tie ribbons or tape to something and wind their way through the trees. I watched a video with a Japanese man who often goes into the forest. He said nothing good is ever found at the end of one of those ribbons. Ghosts? 2) Baba Ana or the the Grannie or Old Auntie Cave. So we were just talking about ubasute yama, throwing away grannies on a mountain. And, well, there’s throwing away grannies in a forest, too. Next, let me introduce you to throwing away grannies in a hole in the ground. I just learned about this one, but it came up a lot when I was searching for famous spots in my prefecture. It’s a people-sized hole in a forest that is about 20 meters deep. It’s said here is where, again the elderly or infirm were thrown occasionally. Once you fall in, you can’t get out evidently. And also, that human bones have been found at the bottom of the hole. At night, if you go near it, you might see a hand reaching out. But don’t get too close, because there are stories of reckless types getting pulled into the hole never to be seen again. 3) Tunnels. About 73% of Japan is mountainous that naturally means there are a lot of tunnels. And invariably bad things happen in tunnels, collapses, fires, car crashes. Even locally it feels like so many tunnels have ghost stories attached to them. Especially the older ones that are narrow, long, and drippy and have have little or no illumination. Let’s talk about the old Amagi Tunnel in Izu. It was completed in 1905 and being built completely of stone it’s the longest remaining all-stone tunnel in Japan at 446 meters, over 13,000 feet long. It’s surrounded by a dense forest which adds to the feeling of isolation. It’s also narrow and dark and damp. There are thought to be a lot of ghosts and onryou in and around it. The Old Amagi Tunnel has a creepy atmosphere about it especially at night. And because of weird atmospheric pressure the wind blows or is sucked through the tunnel making strange noises. While deep inside the tunnel sometimes you can hear a woman singing or whispering or asking, Daijoubu? Are you okay? At the moment you can’t drive through the tunnel, but back when you could, people reported that their car engines would suddenly die in the middle of the tunnel or that upon exiting the tunnel they’d find their windows and the body of the car covered in handprints. Samurai ghosts in full armor have also been reported wandering through the tunnel. It’s thought that some samurai graves were destroyed when constructing it. And finally it’s said that there is something called hitobashira, literally person pillar. I found a lot about this and really want to read more, but for the moment, it’s the practice of when building something big like a castle, bridge, dam, or tunnel; sacrificing a person or people to the gods to prevent any accidents or natural disasters by burying them…sometimes alive. On a lighter note, it’s said that the entrance to the old Amagi Tunnel was the inspiration for the tunnel scene in Spirited Away.  Unlucky number four. Finally, let’s revisit the high courtesans of days of old we learned about in episode 61. The oiran. I’d heard this story quite a while ago, but didn’t realize how close it was to where I am. It’s near Yamanashi city. 4) Here is the sad and horrific story Oiran Buchi. The Oiran Gorge. During the Sengoku Jidai, the Warring Era, the Takeda Clan ran gold mines in the area. Because they were living so far from the city they had some oiran living there with them. However, after the battle of Nagashino, the Takeda Clan had to leave, and in order to prevent any information about the gold mines getting out, they needed to quiet workers and the 55 oiran employed there. The leaders of the clan constructed a wide platform and suspended it over a gorge. Under the pretense of having a party, they invited the oiran to join. Once the women got onto the platform the soldiers cut the ropes and the fifty-five oiran plummeted to their deaths. To this day it is considered one of the most haunted spots in Japan with many warnings not to visit there. Ever. Especially if you’re a man. And if you do happen to be there and a man, don’t step too close to the edge of the cliff. So there you have it, a very few of the shinrei spotto, ghost spots, in my area and elsewhere. My little warnings aside, the good news is, if you like these kind of spooky places, if and when you visit Japan, it’s highly likely that you’ll stumble across if not them then others. The curious thing about Japan is that you don’t even have to be looking for a spooky or jinxed area, they’re everywhere. Again, true stories. Here are a couple examples of how I unwittingly ran across haunted areas without even trying. The first was back in 1990 or 91. I was an exchange student at a university here and just happened to be standing under a tree talking with my kendo friends when suddenly they said we had better move along, it was getting dark and this is the tree where that student hung herself so many years ago something something. She doesn’t like it when people are here after dark. Or another is when we moved into a new house and I took a little stroll around the neighborhood. You’ll very often find small shrines or statues tucked away. They really are everywhere and fun to investigate. Well, I found this one about a two minute walk from  our house along this very narrow and windy road. I read the plaque as best as I could, a little shocked, I then later asked other people who had lived there for a long time. It seems the small shrine is called Kubitsuka Jinja. Let me translate. Kubi is a head, or a severed head, in this case, and tsuka is grave. The severed head, and I learned it was plural, the severed heads grave shrine. The story being, back in the day some samurai were riding through the area and for some reason or another, I could never find the reason, they took offence to something and went through and cut off a whole bunch of peoples’ heads and lined them up along the side of the road. The whole area was haunted for a long time until this shrine was erected to appease their spirits. I’m dying to find out what these poor villagers did to deserve that! Okay, that’s all for today. You can blow out those candles now. Although you might want to check for floating heads. It’s no fun tripping over one of those as you feel your way to the bedroom. Oh, one more thing, I’m working on a side project that I think some of you are really going to like. Hopefully I’ll be able to announce that by the next episode. Thank you all for listening, reviewing, and supporting the show. With a great big special thank you to my patrons, because of you I’m able to do this at all. Happy Halloween, good night, and I’ll talk to you in two weeks.

This episode we take a trip to Salem, Massachusetts and Yamanashi, Japan. 

Printmaker Jennifer Mack Watkins joins Studio Noize for some good conversation about her journey into mokuhanga, a Japanese relief printing technique. We talk about her trip to Japan where she learned from some real masters, her start right here in Atlanta at Morris Brown and how motherhood factors into her artist life. There are not a lot of Black printmakers doing this kind of work so its great to hear more about the technique. We’re excited to bring you another great Black woman printmaker.Jennifer Mack-Watkins holds an undergraduate degree in Studio Arts from Morris Brown College, a Master's degree in art education from Tufts University, and an MFA in Printmaking from Pratt Institute. She has exhibited in several galleries and museums including the Newark Museum in New Jersey, the International Print Center in New York, Rush Art Galleries, the Brooklyn Museum, and Mason Murer Gallery in Georgia. She was a recipient of "The Elizabeth Catlett Printmaking Award" given by Hampton University Museum. Agnes Scott College, The Newark Public Library, and Clark Atlanta University have acquired her work, adding to their permanent collections. Jennifer was selected to participate in the Mokuhanga Innovation Laboratory artist-in-residence program in Yamanashi, Japan in the summer of 2015. Mack-Watkins was selected by Dr. Sarah Lewis, participated in the Rush Arts Gallery 20th Anniversary Exhibition and Print Portfolio that was exhibited in Brooklyn, New York and at Miami SCOPE. The Joan Mitchell Foundation nominated her as a 2015 Emerging Artist..The spring of 2021 Jennifer is expecting her first solo museum exhibition at The Brattleboro Museum located in Brattleboro, Vermont.See more: www.mackjennifer.com + @mack_jenniferprintsRead the Studio Noize Artist FeatureEpisode TranscriptThe Studio Noize question of the week is:What art books to do you have in your studio?Let us know your answers on IG @studionoziepodcast or by email at studionoizepodcast@gmail.comFollow us:StudioNoizePodcast.comJamaal Barber: @JBarberStudioJasmine Nicole: @Negress.SupremeCheck out our sponsor National Black Arts at nbaf.org/

今朝ラジオを聞いていたら積極的に山梨県産の物を購入、使用、消費していただき、生産者に還元するまちづくり『 made in Yamanashi』という応援プロジェクトがあるということを耳にしました。 プロジェクトとしては地元の人に地元の物を消費してもらうと言うプロジェクトらしいのですが、今日は山梨の名産品が心と体の健康にもつながるということを皆さんにご紹介させていただき、微力ではございますがこのプロジェクトのお手伝いを少しでもさせてもらえればと思います。 今回は山梨県の名産品の中から「『ぶどう＆ワイン』山梨の特産品の魅力を食養生的観点でお伝え』というテーマでお届けしたいと思います。 ☆さわたや漢方アカデミー『オンラインセミナー』のご案内 ７月のテーマは『温泉＆入浴を活用した養生法』 ７月３０日（木）２０時〜２１時３０分 ７月のテーマはご希望が多かった温泉や入浴を活用した養生法についてのセミナーです。 Zoomを利用したオンラインセミナーで僕のお話をリアルタイムで直接お聞きいただけます。 当日は質疑応答もございますので、お気軽にご参加ください。 参加費は1,000円で申込は下記のリンクよりセミナー申込専用HPからお願い致します。 https://sawataya.official.ec ☆中医学の知恵と創業240年の知恵を結集して早川コータが考案したオリジナル養生茶 『さわたや養生茶シリーズ』 オンラインショップで好評発売中 https://sawataya.raku-uru.jp 僕の漢方相談・健康相談ご希望の方はお気軽にご連絡ください。 遠方の方もzoomやSkype・メール・お電話での遠隔相談も行っておりますのでお気軽にご相談ください。 早川コータの漢方専科・さわたや薬房HP http://www.sawataya.com

We're back! After an almost 2 month hiatus, Art School Taught Me returns with Season 2 of Conversations with Creatives here in Manila. On this episode we sit down with aspiring photographer and filmmaker, Hix. We discuss her views on film vs. digital photography, as well as her recent shift into filmmaking. Our conversation covers most aspects of production from writing to directing to producing. Aside from Pinterest, she reveals that random word generators are often sources of inspiration when it comes to conceptualizing ideas to write about, which was something that took me by surprise. Hix also talks about some of her past projects, and the importance of being sincere with your art. Vulnerability is a big aspect of her work and you can feel it when you watch her films. Towards the latter half of the episode we discuss the LGBTQ+ community here in the Philippines and what needs to happen in order to make the future a safer and more accepting place for everyone. Before wrapping up the episode, we talk briefly about Japan and how cool Daikanyama and Shimokitazawa are. As well as how sketchy Minami-Senju can sometimes be. I asked Hix about places in Japan that she finds special to which she responded with Yamanashi prefecture, her dad's province. As per usual, the environmental noise is above what it should be for a podcast. I'm a bit rusty from the season break but hopefully we can get back into the swing of things soon. Thanks for listening!

onsen, jellyfish, nails.

Yamanashi is Japan’s largest and most famous wine-producing region, responsible for nearly 40% of the nation’s annual production of wine. The region is located on the main island of Honshu within a landlocked area. There is an extremely fertile valley in Yamanashi as famous for its peaches and plums as its grapes. This region, surrounded by some of the tallest mountains in Japan – including the famous Mt. Fuji – is now the focal point of high-quality wine production in Japan. ***Subscribe to our Channels for more:*** ► YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/BEVERAGETRADENETWORK ► iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/bevcast/ ► Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=233919&refid=stpr

We visited John Gavin, the Managing Director of Apexmoto, at his bike shop in Yamanashi. John is an an engineer, a businessman, a rider and moreover an enabler, boosting Japan's motorcycling industry since he set his mind on building the best bike shop in the country. In this episode, we explored why Apexmoto is a known address for Japanese and foreign riders alike, known for outperforming and providing services for their customers that many other shops in Japan don't dare to imagine. You can find his shop in Yamanashi: http://www.apexmoto.jp/ They're also active on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ApexmotoIncJP/ Gaijinriders forum: http://www.gaijinriders.com/forum.php Make sure to check the Gaijinriders group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/gaijinrider/ #listentoyourmoto and check https://motojapan.me Also, please stay tuned and check our Japanese Moto Japan Podcast. Next Episode will be a riding champion, an Apexmoto customer　→ check it out next week!

We visited John Gavin, the Managing Director of Apexmoto, at his bike shop in Yamanashi. John is an an engineer, a businessman, a rider and moreover an enabler, boosting Japan's motorcycling industry since he set his mind on building the best bike shop in the country. In this episode, we explored why Apexmoto is a known address for Japanese and foreign riders alike, known for outperforming and providing services for their customers that many other shops in Japan don't dare to imagine. You can find his shop in Yamanashi: http://www.apexmoto.jp/ They're also active on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ApexmotoIncJP/ Gaijinriders forum: http://www.gaijinriders.com/forum.php Make sure to check the Gaijinriders group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/gaijinrider/ #listentoyourmoto and check https://motojapan.me Also, please stay tuned and check our Japanese Moto Japan Podcast. Next Episode will be a riding champion, an Apexmoto customer　→ check it out next week!

We visited John Gavin, the Managing Director of Apexmoto, at his bike shop in Yamanashi. John is an an engineer, a businessman, a rider and moreover an enabler, boosting Japan's motorcycling industry since he set his mind on building the best bike shop in the country. In this episode, we explored why Apexmoto is a known address for Japanese and foreign riders alike, known for outperforming and providing services for their customers that many other shops in Japan don't dare to imagine. You can find his shop in Yamanashi: http://www.apexmoto.jp/ They're also active on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ApexmotoIncJP/ Gaijinriders forum: http://www.gaijinriders.com/forum.php Make sure to check the Gaijinriders group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/gaijinrider/ #listentoyourmoto and check https://motojapan.me Also, please stay tuned and check our Japanese Moto Japan Podcast. Next Episode will be a riding champion, an Apexmoto customer　→ check it out next week!

"Awakening Irrepressible Joy" was Dosho's talk for Sunday Open Zen on April 29, 2018. In the talk, Dosho sings praises for kensho - seeing-nature - as an essential element in the revitalization of Zen. The talk also includes the story of Yamanashi, a householder who realized kensho after only two nights of zazen.

En 2018, nous célébrons les 160 ans des relations diplomatiques entre la France et le Japon, ainsi que les 50 ans de la disparition de Foujita. Soit deux bonnes raisons pour nous d'aborder la cuisine d'un pays qui nous fascine : le Japanistan (aussi connu sous le nom de Japon). Dans cette émission entre tradition et modernité, on parle de riz, de sake, de vin, de Roland Barthes, de Jacques Chirac (encore), des Frères Troisgros et de mise à mort de poissons. Le vin que nous avons dégusté pendant l'émission est le Koshu Shimoiwasaki 2015 de la Diamond Winery, dans la préfecture de Yamanashi. Des remerciements innombrables à celles et ceux qui nous ont aidés à préparer cette émission : Madame Kuroda, de l'épicerie Workshop Issé Juliana, de la Maison du Saké M. Wehrung, caviste à Soif d'Ailleurs Aude Quelques mangas et anime disponibles légalement en France, pour vous mettre en appétit : Masayuki Kusumi et Jiro Taniguchi, Le Gourmet Solitaire, Casterman Masayuki Kusumi et Jiro Taniguchi, Les Rêveries d'un Gourmet Solitaire, Casterman Tadashi Agi et Shu Okimoto, Les Gouttes de Dieu, Glénat Tadashi Agi et Shu Okimoto, Les Gouttes de Dieu - Mariage, Glénat Yuto Tsukuda et Shun Saeki, Food Wars!, Tonkam Mitsuru Nishimura et Takuro Kajikawa, Le Chef de Nobunaga, Komikku Yaro Abe, La Cantine de Minuit, Le Lézard Noir Ms. Koizumi Loves Ramen Noodles, Studio Gokumi Enfin, quelques adresses où manger de la nourriture japonaise : Les ramen de Hakata Choten, 53 Rue des Petits Champs, Paris 1 Les okonomiyaki de Aki  Les soba d'Abri Soba, 10 Rue Saulnier, Paris 9 La bouffe de familiale de Chez Taeko sur le Marché des Enfants Rouges, 39 Rue de Bretagne, Paris 3 La bouffe de comptoir de l'Izakaya Joyi à Nantes Les takoyaki de Tako San, 36 Rue du Petit Puits, Marseille 2 Et pour les héritières et héritiers : Teppanyaki Ginza Onodera, 6 Rue des Ciseaux, Paris 6 Sushi B Dersou Restaurant A.T La Grosse Bouffe est un podcast dédié au manger et au boire.Les nouveaux épisodes sortent tous les 21 du mois. Retrouvez La Grosse Bouffe sur Ausha, Apple Podcast et toutes les autres plateformes de téléchargement de podcasts. Vous pouvez également nous suivre et glisser en DM sur Twitter à @la_grossebouffe, et nous écrire à lagrossebouffepodcast@gmail.com  

To start the new year of 2018, we will actually be following up on a story we went into depth about last year. Was our Nov. 2016 election legal or corrupted for foreign influences? Is it also unconstitutional?  To discuss this Mitchell is convened a Round table discussion with some of those that are leading this charge in the Courts. A citizen of, Indiana. Small's father's branch of the family descended directly from John Endicott, the first Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. On his mother's side of the family, he descended from,related to Ralph Waldo Emerson. He is admitted to practice before Indiana's state courts, Indiana's two United States District Courts, four circuits of the United States Court of Appeals (D.C., Federal, Seventh, and Ninth), and the United States Supreme Court. Kirstin Elaine Martin spearheaded this Revote effort in around November 2016 at which time it gained much momentum.  She began her career as a Coordinator for International Relations in the Prefecture Government of Yamanashi, Japan, working along side Japanese civil servants to foster mutual exchange and understanding between that country and the US. Amy is an author, publisher, holistic therapist, environmental & multi-cultural activist, lecturer, wife, mother, grandmother and gardener.  Amy taught for Endicott and Wheelock Colleges, produced “Good Heavens!” TV and radio broadcasts and articles; she's served as a Head Start Advisor, a T'ai Chi teacher, and since 2001 has been a wellness educator to help people slow the aging process (ashapiro.juiceplus.com). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/abwmitchellrabin/support

To start the new year of 2018, we will actually be following up on a story we went into depth about last year. Was our Nov. 2016 election legal or corrupted for foreign influences? Is it also unconstitutional?  To discuss this Mitchell is convened a Round table discussion with some of those that are leading this charge in the Courts. A citizen of, Indiana. Small's father's branch of the family descended directly from John Endicott, the first Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. On his mother's side of the family, he descended from,related to Ralph Waldo Emerson. He is admitted to practice before Indiana's state courts, Indiana's two United States District Courts, four circuits of the United States Court of Appeals (D.C., Federal, Seventh, and Ninth), and the United States Supreme Court. Kirstin Elaine Martin spearheaded this Revote effort in around November 2016 at which time it gained much momentum.  She began her career as a Coordinator for International Relations in the Prefecture Government of Yamanashi, Japan, working along side Japanese civil servants to foster mutual exchange and understanding between that country and the US. Amy is an author, publisher, holistic therapist, environmental & multi-cultural activist, lecturer, wife, mother, grandmother and gardener.  Amy taught for Endicott and Wheelock Colleges, produced “Good Heavens!” TV and radio broadcasts and articles; she's served as a Head Start Advisor, a T'ai Chi teacher, and since 2001 has been a wellness educator to help people slow the aging process (ashapiro.juiceplus.com). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/abwmitchellrabin/support

Howard sat down in Kofu, Yamanashi, Japan with orthodontist Dr. Miho Imamura DDS, PhD who learned to speak English in Iowa where she traveled to and from Des Moines from 1985 to 2010 to study American dentistry and CWF - Community Water Fluoridation. Currently the only two cites in Japan that use CWF are Niigata and Kyoto.   Dr. Miho Imamura teaches orthodontics in Tokyo 10 times per year to both orthodontist and general dentists. She says the orthodontists don't like it when she teaches general dentists orthodontics but she says general dentists need to know and understand orthodontics.   Dr. Miho Imamura teaches myofunctional therapy four times per year in Tokyo to both orthodontists and general dentists. Her mentor in myofunctional was Bill Zickefoose in Iowa who passed away in 2015. Her other mentor is Dr Toshihide Ohno in Yokohama, Japan which is a suburb of Tokyo.   Dr. Miho Imamura DDS, PhD has a teaching institute named MIHO which is her name and is used as an acronym: Motivated International Health Organization.   www.mihokyoseishika.net

MASA - OLD GOA SET 2011.1231 at Yamanashi

MASA - OLD GOA SET 2011.1231 at Yamanashi

MASA - OLD GOA SET 2011.1231 at Yamanashi

2013.11.23 Pyramidia @ Yamanashi Pyramid

2013.11.23 Pyramidia @ Yamanashi Pyramid

2013.11.23 Pyramidia @ Yamanashi Pyramid

Molt Ep. 21 Part I: The Minion Boys Of Yore This is the first episode that catalogs The 2 day, 3 night stay in Yamanashi-ken, Kawakuchiko, at the base of Fuji. Ben Folds: All U Can Eat, Coldplay: Trouble, Iron … Continue reading →

alpes, nagano, yamanashi, matsumoto, chateau, suwa, sanctuaire, soba, setsubun, kofu, onsen, fujimi, fuji

Day 26 - Le Japon, le pays des sensations fortes

I thought it was gonna be a pretty easygoing trip to Hakone, but as it turns out, my host family doesn't screw around when it comes to vacations. From Hakone, to Kawaguchi, to Fuji, to Yamanashi, this is a taste of the other side of Japan . . . you know, the part that hasn't been paved.

We needed to do this. Open the Voice Gate returns after a long absence to tackle a major subject: T-Hawk, the 2017 King of Gate winner and soon to be 2-time Kobe World main eventer. Needless to say, this is not a development any of us are happy with, so we get it all out there and talk about how it's also emblematic of some of the other problems we have with Dragon Gate in 2017. But it's not all negative, as we also discuss a wide range of other topics, including a long conversation about anime conventions (of all things) in the context of whether or not Mike should go to Anime Expo this year! Plus we break down the July 1st Korakuen, talk several of the other shows that have made tape (Yamanashi with Shingo's homecoming and Osaka), preview the upcoming major matches, answer a few of your questions (mostly on T-Hawk, oddly enough) and do our latest edition of the Retro Rewatch series with SUWA vs. Dragon Kid (mask vs. hair) from June 2000! If you thought we were fired up before, wait until you hear us on this one....Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/open-the-voice-gate/donations