J-Word Play: January/February ’11
é¡ã®ä¸ã«ã„る虫ã¯ä½•ã§ã—ょã†?
(ã‹ãŒã¿ã®ãªã‹ã«ã„ã‚‹ã‚€ã—ã¯ãªã‚“ã§ã—ょã†?)
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ç—…æ°—ã«ãªã£ãŸã‚‰è¡Œã‹ãªã„医者ã£ã¦ä½•ã§ã—ょã†ï¼Ÿ
(ã³ã‚‡ã†ãã«ãªã£ãŸã‚‰è¡Œã‹ãªã„ã„ã—ゃã£ã¦ãªã‚“ã§ã—ょã†ï¼Ÿ)
ãŸã¬ãã®å®ç®±ã«ã¯ã€ä½•ãŒå…¥ã£ã¦ã„ã‚‹?
(ãŸã¬ãã®ãŸã‹ã‚‰ã°ã“ã«ã¯ã€ãªã«ãŒã¯ã„ã£ã¦ã„ã‚‹?)
It’s the dead of winter here in Hyogo, and you all know what that means: influenza! Teaching is one of the absolute worst professions to be in come flu season, as teachers are surrounded by sniffling, coughing, plaguebearing students. I usually interact with between 140 and 200 students a day, and with the added strain of capering back and forth like a dancing monkey for their edutainment, my immune system can always use a boost. So aside from eating a sack of mikans every day, what’s a health-conscious ALT to do?
About 65 years ago, a soldier coming home from the war returned to a Japan very different from the place he’d left in 1931. He had been in China during its occupation and had seen the Soviet invasion of Manchuria before making it home. He had witnessed the very worst of human nature.
Japan’s arch nemesis, North Korea, was very busy in 2010. Two major engagements with South Korea produced numerous deaths and raised regional and world tensions to levels not seen in many years. Japan has a long and complicated history with both Koreas that affects everyone living here, so it is worthwhile to examine the “North Korea problem†closer.
ã„ã¤ã‚‚何ã‹ã«ãƒãƒ£ãƒ¬ãƒ³ã‚¸ã—ã¦ã‚‹å›½ã¯ã©ã“?
(ã„ã¤ã‚‚ãªã«ã‹ã«ãƒãƒ£ãƒ¬ãƒ³ã‚¸ã—ã¦ã‚‹ãã«ã¯ã©ã“?)