SHIBETSU Hokkaido Japan -Spring- 【士別の四季 春】
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SHIBETSU Hokkaido Japan -Spring- 【士別の四季 春】
SHIBETSU Hokkaido Japan -Summer- 【士別の四季 夏】
SHIBETSU Hokkaido Japan -Autumn- 【士別の四季 秋】
SHIBETSU Hokkaido Japan -Winter- 【士別の四季 冬】
Shibetsu 4 Colors
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All produce & direction：河野玄太 (Genta Kono)
Movie : 髙橋祐輔 (Yusuke Takahashi)
Music : 森田Johnny貴裕 (Morita Johnny Takahiro)
江畑兵衛 (Hyoe Ebata)
河野玄太 (Genta Kono)
Web : 泉谷和宏 (Kazuhiro Izumiya)
Ehime - Travel Plan for First Timers in Ehime | Japan Itinerary suggestion
Travel Plan for First Timers in Ehime
description
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Explore the area that was the setting for Studio Ghibli’s “Spirited Away” and has the famous Matsuyama Castle
Itinerary:
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09:00:00 10:00:00
Ishite-ji Temple
10:15:00 10:45:00
Isaniwa Shrine
11:00:00 13:30:00
Dogo Onsen
13:30:00 13:50:00
Botchan Ressha (Botchan Train)
14:00:00 14:20:00
Matsuyamajō Ropeway
15:00:00 17:00:00
Matsuyama Castle
Ehime City Travel Guide:
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Ehime
Ehime Itineraries:
Ehime Tours & Activities
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Best Attractions and Places to See in Shari cho, Japan
She County Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in She County. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in She County for You. Discover She County as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in She County.
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Tokyo skyline from Odaiba beach
Sorry for the crappy quality - filmed on my N900 phone camera.
When i was filming this... it was like a dream come true.
I allways wanted to see night Tokyo from this perspective, and suddenly i was there looking at the city. There you can see Rainbow bridge together with a local copy of Statue of Liberty. Japanese do like to copy things afterall. One of the city dominants Tokyo tower is more or less a copy of Eiffel tower. Oh and on a sidenote: Here started my Pocari (sweat) additction.
Deemed Inadvisable: The University's Wartime Japanese American Ban
Eric Langowski, Japanese American Citizens League, CAPP '20
'Deemed Inadvisable': The University's Wartime Japanese American Ban and the South Side Nikkei Community
March 7, 2019
Joseph Regenstein Library, Room 122
1100 E. 57th St
Chicago, IL 60637
In June 1942, University of Chicago President Robert M. Hutchins found that it was “deemed inadvisable” to admit Japanese Americans as it might threaten the university’s war contracts. Over the protests of faculty and community members such as Professor McKeon, the university denied admission to dozens of Japanese Americans throughout the war, just as thousands of Japanese American refugees moved to Chicago, many to Hyde Park and the South Side. These refugees, neither white or black, confounded Chicago’s institutionalized segregation creating semi-integrated communities.
Presenting this forgotten history of exclusion alongside a panel of South Side Japanese Americans sharing their lived experiences, this event explores the legacy of the university’s exclusion utilizing the Library’s archival collections and cultivates the Chicago Japanese American story.
This event is sponsored by the University of Chicago Library and the Committee on Japanese Studies at the Center for East Asian Studies; and is partially funded by a community engagement grant from the Office of the Provost, the Office of Civic Engagement, the Mansueto Institute, and the Center for the Study of Race, Politics and Culture.
Japan Travel: Archaeological Institute of Kashihara ancient tombs, Nara16
Japan Travel: Archaeological Institute of Kashihara ancient tombs, Nara16
The Archaeological Institute of Kashihara was founded by the prefectural government of Nara with an aim to study and preserve the many archaeological sites found within Nara prefecture. For example, the institute took part in the excavation of the Takamatsuzuka Tomb in the 1970s. The institute includes a museum that is open to the public, which is located at the foot of Mount Unebi, one of the three Yamato mountains.
The Institute's museum consists of three main exhibition rooms. The first room features the Jomon Period (13,000 BC to 300 BC) and the Yayoi Period (300 BC to 300 AD), the second room features the Kofun Period (300-538), and the third room features a long stretch of time from the Asuka Period (538-710) to the Muromachi Period (1338-1573). The museum has a number of informative maps and dioramas on display along with the archaeological artefacts.
Hours: 9:00 to 17:00 (Entry ends at 16:30.)
Closed: Mondays (or following day if Monday is a national holiday), December 28 to January 4 and irregular closing days for maintenance
Admission: During regular exhibitions, free admission for foreign tourists and 400 yen for others
During special exhibitions, different fees apply.
Access information
The Archaeological Institute of Kashihara can be reached by a five minute walk from Unebigoryo-mae Station. The museum takes 15 minutes on foot or five minutes by bicycle ride from Kashiharajingu-mae Station.
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2015/03/08 Mt. Daisen & Yonago JCT
From the confectionary shop KOTOBUKI Castle which was designed after Yonago Castle.
This day's weather was sunny, so the view was beautiful.
山形県遊佐町
ただ今、ラインスタンプ（のら猫キッド）販売中！「ttps://store.line.me/stickershop/product/1326671/ja」
必見です！招待状「ttp://wowapp.com/w/abroad1991」注目度NO.1です！
Japanese Americans | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Japanese Americans
00:01:06 1 History
00:01:15 1.1 Immigration
00:04:02 1.2 Internment and redress
00:05:08 2 Cultural profile
00:05:17 2.1 Generations
00:06:28 2.2 Languages
00:07:51 2.3 Education
00:09:07 2.3.1 Schools for Japanese Americans and Japanese nationals
00:12:03 2.4 Intermarriage
00:13:55 2.5 Religion
00:16:04 2.6 Celebrations
00:16:45 3 Politics
00:17:28 4 Genetics
00:21:08 4.1 Risk for inherited diseases
00:24:11 5 Japanese Americans by state
00:24:21 5.1 California
00:26:02 5.2 Connecticut
00:26:20 5.3 Georgia
00:26:35 5.4 Hawaii
00:26:43 5.5 Illinois
00:27:31 5.6 Michigan
00:28:30 5.7 New Jersey
00:29:07 5.8 Virginia
00:29:35 6 Neighborhoods and communities
00:29:45 6.1 The West Coast
00:33:30 6.2 Outside the West Coast
00:35:48 7 Notable people
00:35:57 7.1 Politics
00:37:38 7.2 Science and technology
00:39:07 7.3 Art and literature
00:39:16 7.3.1 Art and architecture
00:39:58 7.3.2 Literature
00:41:18 7.4 Music
00:42:37 7.5 Sports
00:46:15 7.6 Entertainment and media
00:48:03 8 Works about Japanese Americans
00:48:41 9 See also
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The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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Japanese Americans (日系アメリカ人, Nikkei Amerikajin) are Americans who are fully or partially of Japanese descent, especially those who identify with that ancestry, along with their cultural characteristics. Japanese Americans were among the three largest Asian American ethnic communities during the 20th century; but, according to the 2000 census, they have declined in number to constitute the sixth largest Asian American group at around 1.4 million, including those of partial ancestry. According to the 2010 census, the largest Japanese American communities were found in California with 272,528, Hawaii with 185,502, New York with 37,780, Washington with 35,008, Illinois with 17,542, and Ohio with 16,995. Southern California has the largest Japanese American population in North America and the city of Torrance holds the densest Japanese American population in the 48 contiguous states.