Wie viele Atomreaktoren gibt es in Deutschland? Wie viele Menschen leben im Umkreis eines AKWs? | ZEIT ONLINE. Letters to Tohoku - Home. Yoko Seri - Shiki no Uta. SAKAMOTO KYU - 上を向いて歩こう UE WO MUITE ARUKOU. NHK WORLD English. Tsunami | Des images pour le Japon. Chers auteurs, et chers participants, à tous les enthousiastes qui nous ont accompagné dans le projet Tsunami puis Magnitude 9. Nous voici un an après. Il est difficile de réaliser que douze mois sont passés tant les évènements se sont enchaînés pour nous. D’un petit blog réalisé dans l’urgence, nous sommes passés à un véritable phénomène, une mobilisation générale.
De la vente aux enchères à la première édition de Magnitude 9, vite épuisée, nous avons réalisé une seconde édition et plusieurs expositions ont eu lieu. Un an après nous annonçons avec fierté la sortie de Magnitude 0, la version japonaise de Magnitude 9, réalisée en collaboration par l’équipe de Mind Creators LLC au Japon et CFSL Ink en France. Du Blog Tsunami au Livre Magnitude 9 Tout a commencé le jour même, c’était un vendredi. J’ai répondu : “vous avez de quoi faire un site ? J’ai passé mon dimanche sur l’ordinateur, et le lundi à 15h le blog tsunami.cfsl.net était en place. De Magnitude 9 à Magnitude 0. Colin Tyner, the Labour of Nature, and Island Life. Catching the Blue Bird: Archive. LIVE. »Fukushima strahlt in unseren Köpfen« - Tagebuch aus Tokio - Süddeutsche Zeitung Magazin. Bitte warten, die Bildergalerie wird geladen... 14. März 2011Mein Name ist Yuko Ichimura. Ich bin Illustratorin und Werbefilm-Regisseurin und lebe im Meguro-Distrikt.
Das ist in Tokio. Ja, DEM Tokio. Weitermachen? Wir sparen Strom Mein Freund Yudai stellt das TV-Gerät auf lautlos und spielt Bob Marley. Di-di-DAH, di-di-DAHStündlich Nachbeben. In der Agentur16:00 Uhr. Es ist schöner18:00 Uhr. Anzeige Erdbeben erschüttern den Fernseher01:00 Uhr. Tragödie, DesasterKomisch. Yuko Ichimura, 35, ist Illustratorin und Werbefilmerin aus Tokio. Sympathy From Bamiyan to the People of Japan « Hazaristan Times. Posted by: Editor | March 14, 2011 Sympathy rally for the victims of Japan quake. Youth in Bamiyan took out a sympathy rally for the victims of Japan quake today in Bamiyan, Afghanistan. Many youth marched to the top hill in front of the destroyed Buddha statues and held banners with words of condolence and sympathy messages for the people of Japan and silence for the victims earthquake and tsunami.
Like this: Like Loading... With all the new translation technologies, things have gotten easier, and more complicated.: Translation Guy. Kyodo News. Pictures of Harajuku After the Sendai Earthquake. As just about everyone on the planet knows by now, a major earthquake – officially known as the “Great Sendai Earthquake of 2011″ – struck Japan on Friday, March 11th. The earthquake was quickly followed by a tsunami, which slammed into the coastlines of northeastern Japan.
The combined tsunami and earthquake caused massive damage to many areas. The magnitude of the loss of life has yet to be fully known. Many people are still without power. Rescue efforts are ongoing – and will be for weeks to come. If you would like to help out with the situation here, we urge you to take a look at the resources that Yahoo and Google have set up related to earthquake relief. TokyoFashion.com is based in central Tokyo, so everyone here definitely felt the earthquake. Our situation – and the situation of most people in central Tokyo – is fairly stable at this time.
This site is about Japanese fashion, so we thought we should give you a few updates about that as well. #m_harajuku. Humanizing the quake (iwate) The Iwate-born writer Kenji Miyazawa (1896-1933) is the author of some of the most beloved children's stories and free-verse poetry of Japan. One of my favorites is the poem known as Ame ni mo makezu (literally: "undefeated by the rain"). I tried to express some of the poem's sentiments in this etegami of a broken umbrella. I trust that the survivors of the Great Tohoku Earthquake, as inheritors of Miyazawa's legacy, will be drawing deeply from the well of human character described in this poem, as they rebuild their lives in the aftermath of disaster.
Be Not Defeated by the RainWritten by Kenji Miyazawa and Translated by David SulzBe not defeated by the rain, Nor let the wind prove your better. Succumb not to the snows of winter. Nor be bested by the heat of summer. Be strong in body. A thatch-roof house, in a meadow, nestled in a pine grove's shade. If, to the East, a child lies sick: Go forth and nurse him to health. In times of drought, shed tears of sympathy. Japan earthquake: How you can help. Charity Navigator - Japan Earthquake and Tsunami: How To Help. A 9-magnitude earthquake struck Japan north of Tokyo on March 11. It resulted in a devastating tsunami which caused significant damage in coastal towns. Current estimates put the death toll and the missing at 20,000. More than 800,000 homes were destroyed.
The estimated $300 billion damage from the quake and tsunami makes this the world's costliest natural disaster. There are various opinions on whether or not it is advisable to give for Japan quake and tsunami relief efforts. At Charity Navigator, we think the scope of the disaster is so great, that the charities that are already involved, and those that will become involved, will play a vital role in the relief effort. As you decide what is right for you, please keep in mind the following: We are only including charities on the list to the right that are 3 and 4-star charities and that have responded to our request for more information about their efforts in Japan and their plans for designated funds.