Jun. 7, Thu. 0:30 - 1:00 (UTC) etc.
Aquariums
Japan is home to 20% of the world's public aquariums. And it has all kinds, from places specializing in one kind of sea life - like jellyfish or salmon - to theme parks offering splashy shows with marine animals.
The first aquarium in Japan opened in 1882. It was located in Ueno Zoo, which, at that time, belonged to the Imperial Family.
More recently, cutting-edge Japanese technology has made it possible to produce crystal-clear tanks of any shape or size, and to maintain saltwater tanks very far from the ocean.
One aquarium has become a powerful symbol of Japan's recovery from the massive March 2011 earthquake. Another is run by high school students who not only catch and breed fish but also serve as friendly and knowledgeable guides.
On this edition of BEGIN Japanology, our theme is aquariums, which give us a glimpse into the Japanese love for creatures of the sea.
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part 1 of 1: http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?n3sygni7nxhiqiu
Thank You :) gr8 job! You're the best! ;)
ReplyDeleteMany thanks! I enjoyed the show very much and so I'm glad to view it again.
ReplyDeleteThank you. I watched the show live on NHK online, twice.
ReplyDeletebtw Will you be continuing to record and upload the Meet and Speak series? I have been watching the new episodes, from #21, but will be happy if I could download the videos so I can practice the lessons at my leisure. thank you again.
yes I have them all but just haven't had the time to deal with them yet. It will be after I get through backlog of May shows.
DeleteGreat. Thank you.
Deletewow, thanks for great news, been waitin' for Meet and Speak also being uploaded
DeleteThanks so much! Love this show. The host is so soft-spoken and calming. Kind of reminds me of Mr. Rodgers. He manages to make even the most mundane subjects that I would normally not think about become fascinating.
ReplyDeleteunfortunately, there are no english subtitles for this tv programme
ReplyDeleteBegin Japanology has English narration & translation is provided to non-speaking Japanese audience.
ReplyDelete