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WORLD TAG LEAGUE 2018 (November 25) - Post-match Interview [7th match] - Duration: 2:43.
For more infomation >> WORLD TAG LEAGUE 2018 (November 25) - Post-match Interview [7th match] - Duration: 2:43. -------------------------------------------
2 Day Trip to Matsuhima and Sendai Directly from Narita Airport | japan-guide.com - Duration: 7:52.
Home to one of the top three scenic views in Japan and also one of the largest cities
in the country, MIyagi prefecture gives visitors an opportunity to experience both the beauty
of nature and taste the bounty of the sea all in the same trip.
Visiting these two places in tandem shows off the best of both coastal town and the
bustling city, and that's exactly what we're going to do today.
My name is Raina Ong, staff writer for japan-guide.com and today I'm on assignment in Matsushima
and Sendai.
I'll take the overnight bus from Narita International Airport to Matsushima, and from
there take the train to Shiogama where I'll have breakfast at the Shiogama Fish Market
and visit Shiogama Shrine.
After that, I'll take a sightseeing cruise from Shiogama back to Matsushima to get a
closer look at the islands in Matsushima Bay.
Once on land, I'll explore Zuiganji Temple, have lunch, and visit Godaido Hall and Fukuura
Island before calling it a day.
The next day, I'll head to Sendai by train and use the sightseeing loop bus to visit
the Zuihouden Mausoleum and Sendai Castle ruins before heading to downtown Sendai shopping
district where I'll sample some of Sendai's local specialties before returning to Sendai
Station.
So follow along as I go on a two day trip to Matsushima and Sendai.
Day 1
I'm now at Matsushima Kaigan Station.
I'm kind of hungry, so I'm going to look for food, but first I'm going to put this
in the locker over there.
I'm here at the Shiogama Fish Market which opens to
the public pretty early.
I'm going inside to have some fresh fish and have some breakfast.
One of the nice things about being at the fish market is being able to put together
your own breakfast.
I bought some seafood from the stalls behind me, and I'm going to create my own seafood bowl.
It's pretty fresh.
I'm now at the Shiogama Shrine, one of the most important shrines of the region and a
pretty popular sightseeing spot.
This place has over 1000 years of history, and some of buildings here were built
around the turn of the 18th century.
Next, we're going to head back to Matsushima from Shiogama via a scenic sightseeing cruise
which is also great way to see the famous pine tree covered islands that dot the bay.
Zuiganji Temple is one the area's most important and famous zen temples.
It was originally established in the 9th century, but the buildings that we can see today was
built in 1609 by the feudal lord Date Masamune.
There are lots of interesting things to see on the temple grounds including the main hall,
a museum, and some caves.
For lunch, I'm at a popular restaurant that serves two of Matsushima's seafood specialties,
anago and oysters.
The anago is served on top of rice and the oysters I ordered both grilled and raw.
Godaido Hall can be said to be the symbol of Matsushima Bay thanks to its prime location.
The small hall is a well-visited attraction and offers a nice view of the bay.
My next stop for today is Fukuura Island which you can see behind me.
It is one of the few islands which is connected to the mainland by bridge, and there are a
bunch of walking trails which you can follow.
Day 2
I'm in Sendai now and from Sendai Station I took the sightseeing Loople bus to my first
stop Zuihoden.
Zuihoden as you can see behind me is the mausoleum of Date Masamune, the first feudal lord of Sendai.
There are lots of other things to see around the spacious grounds including other buildings
and the tombs of Date Masamune's descendants who were also feudal lords of Sendai.
Next we're back on the loople bus and heading to the Sendai Castle ruins which are a great
place to enjoy a panoramic view of the city.
While there isn't a castle left to see, the foundations still remain and you walk
across where the castle once stood.
Sendai's downtown is really the heart of the city.
There's so many shopping streets around here, like the one I'm on now.
And together they form one of the largest shopping arcades in the Tohoku Region.
Zunda is a sweet edamame paste that is a specialty in Sendai.
You can have it in a few different ways but I'm going to have mine with mochi.
Gyutan, or grilled cow's tongue, is one of Sendai's most well known specialties.
This sliced beef dish is typically served with beef soup and a bowl of rice, and Sendai
Station is one of the most convenient places to find a gyutan restaurant.
And that concludes our trip to Matsushima and Sendai.
From here, you could continue your stay in Sendai, take the overnight bus back to Narita
Airport or take the train to explore other parts of Japan.
Thanks for joining me.
I hope this video has been enjoyable and perhaps even inspires some ideas should you decide
to plan a trip to Matsushima and Sendai.
For more information or to watch another video, click the links on the screen now, or head
over to Japan-Guide.com, your comprehensive, up-to-date travel guide, first-hand from Japan.
Thanks for watching, be sure to subscribe and click the notification bell for more videos
about Japan.
Happy travels.
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WORLD TAG LEAGUE 2018 (November 25) - Post-match Interview [4th match] - Duration: 5:40.
For more infomation >> WORLD TAG LEAGUE 2018 (November 25) - Post-match Interview [4th match] - Duration: 5:40. -------------------------------------------
サメと血と汗：沖縄漁師たちの害獣駆除 PART 1 - PEST KINGDOM：SHARK HUNTERS - Duration: 12:18.
My father was a fisherman. At first I didn't want to be one.
I ended up going out to sea with him one day,
and realized that it suited me.
We still had the boat after he retired,
so I took over the business.
That was seventeen years ago.
I'm not a very social person.
Once a fisherman goes out to sea, they are their own bosses.
You can work at your own pace,
but it also has it's disadvantages,
like an unsteady income.
But the relationship you develop with the fish can be enjoyable,
as well as the act of leaving the port and heading into the open sea.
Above anything else, I love the ocean.
The fishermen fish with poles in the deep sea to catch
several types of fish, like sea bream,
queen snappers, blue snappers,
and flower jobfish.
It's when we reel in the fish
that causes sharks to take notice and bite into our catch.
They also destroy our fishing tools.
The sharks react and bite the fish
as we're pulling them up.
Sometimes they take the whole fish,
or leave only the head.
Or half of a body.
Then we end up with a bunch of fish with no market value.
This happens pretty frequently.
Those bastards.
They really suck.
Sorry for the foul language.
It's just frustrating.
Often times we'll fish at a particular location
and relocate as soon as we see signs of a shark nearby.
That's the only option we have.
Shark population control has been on going
for the past twenty years due to their harm on our businesses.
We hunt them once a year during summer,
around this time of the year.
We more or less catch around a hundred sharks each year.
Last year we caught eighty-eight.
We mainly hunt tiger sharks
and sandbar sharks.
The large ones are about five meters long,
and the small ones are about one to three meters long.
Most of them are somewhere between two to three meters.
Last year we caught one that weighed over 500 kg.
Recently, the sharks are increasing in size.
They normally swim at around 20 km/h,
but it gets to about 80 km/h if they see a person they want to eat.
Just be sure to bring a harpoon or two with you and you'll be fine.
Are you stupid? Don't underestimate the speed of a shark.
Is there a shark?
It's huge.
Don't get on that boat. I can't see it.
Where did it go?
Over there.
I saw its shadow.
You have to stab the shark five or six times
in order to let it bleed out quickly.
Otherwise, your harpoon will get stuck.
The muscles stiffen up and locks onto your harpoon.
Sharks tend to roll over when they get stabbed.
So you have to stab it quickly.
Then, stab it again when it weakens. Large ones can be tough to kill.
If you catch a big one tomorrow, you should use this.
The lighter harpoons won't cut it. You need a heavy one like this.
You have to aim for the back of their heads.
This area right here.
They'll usually die once you stab their brain tissue,
but it'll be difficult since they'll be moving around a lot.
Smaller sharks are much easier. It's just that the large ones can be very difficult.
Actually, some of these sharks are considered endangered species,
but we can only see them as pests.
My guess is their population will continue to grow.
Recently, they've been appearing
in places they didn't appear in before.
Until a few years ago,
we never saw them in the deep sea where queen snappers are.
Recently, however,
they're eating up all the queen snappers.
Queen snappers and ruby snappers usually swim around 300 meters below sea level.
Still, the sharks find a way to eat them all.
The effects of shark hunting may last around
four or five months at the longest.
I wish we could do it every six months.
This is a harpoon.
Four years ago, I caught a 500 kg shark, the largest of the year.
I'm not a captain this year, though.
I'm just helping them load up.
You have to be experienced.
That's right.
Species like tiger sharks and sandbar sharks
are ferocious.
When they attack, it doesn't matter whether
you're a person or a fish. You're just prey.
I just hope we can target as many
of those types of sharks as we can.
Ideally, they won't be too violent.
And then I yelled, "There's the shark!"
The flow for shark hunting is
once once we load the bait and tools, we head out to the open sea.
The captain decides where we want to go.
Let's put it there.
Come around the port and get ready there.
Lower?
No, it's fine.
Should we put these over here?
Coming up is the Yaeyama Region.
Ishigaki Island and Yonaguni Island.
The forecast for Ishigaki Island today is clear skies and wind from the east.
It'll be sunny tomorrow with wind from the south.
It's sunny in Yonaguni Island today with wind from the east.
It'll be sunny tomorrow with wind from the south.
We threw our bait in the water this morning,
and we're going to check if we caught anything later today.
We'll reel in our catch,
then throw another round of bait in the water.
Then we'll come again tomorrow to see if we caught any more.
We'll reel in our catch early in the morning tomorrow,
and head back to the port before noon.
At that point, the shark hunt will end.
That's the schedule.
Since we only do it once year,
we can only catch a few of them.
We can't get rid of all of the sharks.
Even if we caught a lot of sharks,
sharks from a different location
will move in after a few months.
Sharks have an awareness about their territories,
so even if we deplete a certain area of sharks,
other sharks will come and claim the territory as their own.
I don't think we can catch them all,
but by catching the ones we do,
we can make a decent living for the following month or two.
That's the reason why we do it.
People work to make a living,
no matter the occupation.
When things go well,
we appreciate what we have.
We appreciate what we gain. Depending on the situation,
a big catch may not necessarily mean a big paycheck.
The market is constantly fluctuating.
They got us. This is the sign of a shark.
See this?
The line is cut.
The shark ate what I caught
and bit through the fishing line.
This is what I mean.
Shark teeth are saw-like.
The shark stole our catch.
When the catch is small, they take away the whole thing.
It's likely it swallowed the hook too.
Fishing is our livelihood,
which is why we resent these sharks.
This is why we must exterminate them.
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超特急・タクヤ、NYLON guys JAPANとコラボでパーソナルマガジン発売 - Duration: 5:02.
For more infomation >> 超特急・タクヤ、NYLON guys JAPANとコラボでパーソナルマガジン発売 - Duration: 5:02. -------------------------------------------
Buddhism in Japan | Wikipedia audio article - Duration: 37:13.
For more infomation >> Buddhism in Japan | Wikipedia audio article - Duration: 37:13. -------------------------------------------
Prophecies - 4 Prepare for Japan sinking by earthquake [ENG/DEU/KOR SUB] [Jinju2Saram] - Duration: 5:20.
Last time we were talking about a big earthquake that will happen in Japan,
which makes all the land there become like pudding.
So, is it safe anywhere in Japan?
There are a few islands which are fallen apart from the main island.
So YOU mean some islands in the North East of Japan?
Yes.
But fortunately before this big earthquake is happening, there will be signs for it.
There will be pre-earthquakes happen continuously.
And then that's when Japanese people need to know that it's time to leave the island?
Yes, it's time to leave the island,
and you have three days.
After those pre-earthquakes?
Yes.
When the actual earthquake happens, you have a few hours to run away
to take a ship if you are close to the ocean,
but it is dangerous as well, but maybe it's the only chance to survive.
And having a bunker which can float on the water - nowadays they sell those things -
might be helpful.
Many people will wonder why Japan has that happening.
Because they did many bad in the past and try to hide about it.
They were not much different from what Hitler did,
but the whole world is only blaming Germany, but not Japan.
And now is the justice time coming!
So the earth will punish them,
because the mother earth is angry
and now is the time when the anger comes out.
So there is no coincident, why that country will sink.
It's the same question as why England will have a big flood.
They made a movie out of it as well.
England is arrogant.
Brexit!
They go against the harmony.
The nature likes harmony but they're going into the wrong direction,
so that's why Japan will sink.
Not so many people will survive,
but the earth will give a warning before the actual big things happen,
And the people, who have enough sense by watching their mind,
will know that it's time to leave the country, so I don't worry about them.
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