NAGOYA, JAPAN trip: Nagoya Castle and Meijo Park | Vlog 1
Nagoya (or 名古屋 in Japanese) is an important city in Central Japan. There are many things to do in Nagoya City, and we start our visit enjoying the Nagoya Castle (名古屋城). Nagoya Castle was very important historically and contributed to Nagoya's growth over the centuries.
This is the first video of our Nagoya, Japan trip. The entire series will be available here:
After the Nagoya castle, we went for a walk in the neighborhood to explore the Cultural Path. It joins various historical constructions, like the former residence of Sasuke Toyoda. Yes, the Toyoda family (founders of Toyota Motors) is from this region. We returned to the castle area to see Meijo Park before getting back to the hotel.
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We came to Nagoya via the famous Japanese bullet train. Check out our Shinkansen video too:
My entire Japan travel guide ►
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► WHO AM I?
Short answer: I am a Brazilian journalist living in the United States. After traveling the world working with sports, news, and events for over 15 years, I realized that what I really love is the travel part of it all. So I exchanged life in the newsrooms and stadiums for the daily challenge of being an independent content producer. I created this channel to share the beauties of the world... stuff that for so long I only kept to myself. Also to help people planning similar trips and to inspire more people to venture out and enjoy life!
Detailed answer: ????
P.S.: The guy who occasionally appears in the vlogs is my husband, Gordon. He is Canadian-American and is extremely camera shy, that's why he's behind the camera most of the time ;-)
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1970 Japan, The Urban Life of Its People
JAPAN, THE URBAN LIFE OF ITS PEOPLE 1970 (very dirty)
12:20:00Credits
12:20:17 Pan across city scape
12:21:44 High angle view of harbor
12:21:52Japanese pedestrians on street, factory workers
12:22:15 Traffic cop
12:22:26 Firemen and fire truck, policeman on motorcycle
12:22:37 Apartment block with laundry hanging
12:22:50Japanese man and woman in garden
12:22:54 High angle view over railroad and city with many passenger trains
12:23:03 Japanese waiting on crowded railway platform (good), train arriving
12:23:11 Family walking on street, interior of family home, watching TV
12:23:30 Family praying, eating dinner in house
12:24:11 Japanese school children going out of house, children walking to school
12:24:29 Children in school room, classroom, teacher, Japanese writing lesson
12:25:26 Children in classroom eating lunch
12:25:50 Children on playground
12:26:11 Teacher at blackboard in school classroom
12:26:21 Bullet train passing, fast (good, some dirt)
12:26:34 Teacher at blackboard in school classroom
12:26:50 Pan across Nagoya, Japan from high above
12:27:03 Woman in pottery factory, assembly line, plates
12:27:12 Children walking in front of ancient shrine or Buddhist temple
12:27:27 High angle over Osaka, Japan, with freeway
12:27:38 Coal factory exterior
12:27:41 Molten iron poured
12:27:46 High angle over harbor
12:27:53 Teacher at blackboard in school classroom
12:28:00 High angle over Japanese city
12:28:09 Japanese pedestrians on street
12:28:17 MS Asian Man on phone sitting behind desk in office, another man sits at desk calculating with old fashioned Abacus calculator, businessmen, work, very archivalC SO
12:28:28 woman at traditional house, woman leaving house
12:28:39 Fish market with hundreds of fish laid out on concrete floor, high angle1
2:28:52 Woman shopping in supermarket fish department, octopus in store display, various produce and vegetables, street stall with woman shopping, woman returns home
12:30:00 Children running on street in school uniforms
12:30:07 Children playing game, scissors, paper, rock...
12:30:28 Children practicing baseball in yard
12:30:39 Children inside house are given calligraphy lesson by mother
12:31:09 Japanese tea ceremony, interior of house
12:31:45 Woman in kitchen prepares food, cook, dinner with family in house at dining room table, boy eating with chopsticks
12:32:54 Woman playing organ in living room with family watching (hein)
12:33:09 Children in small bathtub, mother tucks boys into bed, sleeping, waking up
12:33:25 Father uncovers 1960's Toyota and boys get in
12:34:00 Japanese gas station, 1960, attendant pumps gas
12:34:18 Family drives to botanical gardens, eating in open room
12:34:53 Japanese parade, crowds and angle over marching people, fire trucks on parade
12:35:40 Huge fire is lit on street, fireball, dissolve to fire put out and mop up operations
12:36:01 Families posing outside shrine, man holding little girl in kimono, various children in kimonos
12:36:20 Crowds walking out of shrine under gate, crowds at temple,
This clip is available for licensing without time code and logo - To inquire about licensing email us at Myfootage@gmail.com or call us at (212) 620-3955 - Please Subscribe to our channel, as we are constantly adding new clips. Thanks!
sambahin ka oh Yaweh by: HGC Japan
Hikari Gospel Internl Church Aug 1, 2015
performed by: HGC Family member
#Filipinoculture
#Japanese event
#Judy
Zeitreise nach Nara 2005 / Time travel to Nara 2005
**English subtitles // Deutsche Untertitel**
DEUTSCH:
Ein Ausflug nach Nara, und zugleich eine Zeitreise. Vor dreizehn verbrachte ich hier mein erstes Jahr in Japan. Gemeinsam mit alten Klassenkameraden suchte ich letzten Sonntag diejenigen Orte in Nara auf, die für uns damals im Mittelpunkt unseres Alltags dort standen.
ENGLISH:
An excursion to Nara, and a time travel to our past. From 2005 to 2006, my friends and I studied and lived here together for twelve months. Thirteen years later, we returned to explore our old stomping grounds.
スバル車が縁で入庫した日産『プレジデント』初代
,#スバル車が縁で入庫した日産『プレジデント』初代
スバル車が縁で入庫した日産『プレジデント』初代 ► Subscribe for more: 国道19号線、岐阜県中津川市にある中津スバル販売は、地元はもとより全国にファンを抱えるスバル車のスペシャルショップだ。そんなお店に初代の日産『プレジデント』が入庫した。 盲目的にスバル車を礼賛し、薦
JAPAN: MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRY: KIM JOONG KON VISIT
Japanese/Nat
XFA
Encouraged by a landmark settlement between a Japanese construction company and Chinese survivors of a World War II slave-labour camp, Koreans who suffered a similar fate said it was their turn for justice.
76-year-old Kim Joong-kon visited Mitsubishi Heavy Industry headquarters in Tokyo on Monday along with the attorneys and supporters on two other Korean slave labour cases against the company.
It was the first time M-H-I held talk of this kind with the representives of three cases at one time.
During the war, Kim's wife and younger sister were conscripted and forced to work in an aircraft factory in the central Japanese city of Nagoya.
His younger sister, then 14, died during an earthquake in Japan in 1944.
His wife left the factory penniless at the end of hostilities.
Kim is now fighting a court battle against M-H-I, a manufacturer of ships and airplanes that was one of the biggest cogs in wartime Japan's industrial complex.
He's not alone.
Some 50 Korean survivors of Mitsubishi's captive labour force and their relatives are suing for compensation for unpaid wages and suffering.
And they want it fast, since 55 years after Japan's surrender liberated thousands of Koreans and Chinese from the country's munitions factories and mines, old age is thinning the ranks of the survivors.
After years of legal skirmishing, Mitsubishi recently agreed to meet out of court next week Korean plaintiffs in three lawsuits pending against the company in Japan.
Kim says he's been unfairly treated by Mitsubishi and there are very few mementos of his late sister at the factory.
The Koreans will come to the table with a significant precedent.
11 days ago, the Japanese construction company Kajima Corp. agreed to pay an unprecedented four point six million U-S dollars to settle a lawsuit over the bloody repression of an uprising at one of Japan's most notorious wartime labour camps.
Reaching an out-of-court settlement may be the only option for people like Kim, since attempts by captive workers to obtain compensation for their ordeal have long been frustrated by Japan's legal system.
However, it may not always reach mutual solution.
While recognising their suffering, the courts have generally ruled that current management cannot be held liable for the past actions of their companies - many of which were legally reorganised after the war.
Before and during World War II, Japan's military government forcibly brought hundreds of thousands of young Koreans and Chinese to Japan to make up for a domestic labour shortage.
Some toiled under near starvation, and many died of malnutrition and work-related injuries.
The memory is sour and it dismays Kim who teaches Japanese in South Korea.
One of the best-known cases is that of Kim Soon-kil, who was forcibly recruited in the Korean city of Pusan in 1945 and sent to work as a labourer at Mitsubishi's shipyards in the southern port of Nagasaki.
He was there on August 9, when a B-29 Superfortress dropped the Fat Man atomic bomb that killed as many as 70-thousand people in a city that was then home to 270-thousand.
He died in early 1998 at the age of 75, about six years after filing suit against Mitsubishi seeking roughly 90-thousand dollars in damages.
His daughter-in-law is continuing the fight, which has now reached Japan's Supreme Court.
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
I know the word 'turned away at the gate'. However, this is the first time ever I was treated that way.
SUPER CAPTION: Kim Joong-kon, Plaintiff
SOUNDBITE: (Japanese)
At my class, my students ask me how Japan was like, how it was like during the wartime. In what way, I can respond to these questions?
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NAGOYA CASTLE with golden Grampus. Third Great Castle Japan Travel/ Nagoya, Aichi, Japan
NAGOYA CASTLE with golden Grampus. Third Great Castle Japan Travel/ Nagoya, Aichi, Japan
【002 Aichi Nagoya Castle 】
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Nagoya Castle was built in the earlier time of the Edo Period as the seat of one of the three branches of the ruling Tokugawa family, the Owari branch. As such, it was one of the largest castles in the country, and the castle town around it ultimately grew to become Japan's 4th biggest city.
Most castle buildings were destroyed in the airstrike in 1945, including the castle keep and the palace buildings. The current ferro-concrete reconstruction of the castle keep dates from 1959 and contains a modern museum with exhibits about the castle's history. The park surrounding the castle keep features two circles of moats and awesome walls with corner turrets. It’s also an attractive hanami spot during the cherry blossom season from late March to early April.
Rebuilding works began in 2009, using traditional construction materials and techniques. A first part of the reconstructed palace, including the entrance and main audience hall with beautiful replicated paintings on the sliding doors (fusuma) were completed and opened to the public in May 2013. The rest of the palace is planned to open in 2016 and 2018.
During the reconstruction works, castle visitors are allowed to enter the scaffolding structure and observe the reconstruction works from a raised corridor except on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This provides a special opportunity to observe traditional construction techniques and should not be missed.
Notice of Construction
The castle's former palace buildings are currently being reconstructed next to the main keep until spring 2018. Because visitors are allowed to closely observe the construction works, they can even enrich a visit to the castle. Furthermore, one of the castle's turret is currently being renovated until 2014.
Access Information
By Train
Take the Higashiyama Subway Line to Sakae Station from Nagoya Station (5 minutes) and change to the Meijo Subway Line to Shiyakusho Station (2 minutes). It costs 240 yen. A3 minute walk brings you to the castle’s east gate.
By Tourist Loop Bus
About 25 minutes. Fare is 200 yen per ride or 500 yen for a day pass.
From Nagoya Station to the castle’s main gate.
Hours and Fees
Hours:9:00 to 16:30 (last entry 16:00)
Closed: December 29 to January 1Construction works cannot be observed on Tuesdays and Thursdays and during lunch break (12:00 to 13:00)
Admission:500 yen
Classic Toyota Cars at Toyota USA Automobile Museum
Checking out the old school Toyotas at the Toyota USA Automobile Museum in Torrance, California Among the other historic Toyota vehicles in the collection are three Toyota 2000GTs . The museum’s collection highlights Toyota’s over 55 years of history in the USA. You can visit the museum by making an appointment. For more information, visit their website at USA Automobile Museum
19600 Van Ness Ave
Torrance, CA 90501Museum
Phone: (310) 468-8726
Yukata 浴衣 (Summer KIMONO) & JAPANESE Tea Ceremony [NAGOYA VLOG]
***Japan With Me - Episode 22 (Stream at 1080p for BETTER-QUALITY video)*** Japan Summer is so hot and sweaty! However, it was a great chance for me to wear this traditional Japanese clothes. It is called Yukata, a summer version of Kimono. There is quite a prepping to do to wear it properly. There were undergarment, top and bottom. It was quite restricted to move around. I don't know how people did it in the ancient time. A big thank-you to my cousin's host family for lending me the costume! After a good photo session, I got change to my day clothes and went to the Tea Ceremony. It was semi-formal. I got a chance to taste the authentic Japanese green tea. Since I was a guest who doesn't go to this university, I got a lot of passes. Hahaha ... It was quite awkward to be there, honestly cuz there were a lot of rules and other stuff to follow. Anyway, today is quite boring. We went to a student guild at the university to buy some train tickets to Kyoto and Osaka. I did enjoy the Tea Ceremony though. It was really interesting and refreshing to learn new culture. For dinner, we just went to buy some tofu and vegetables and had it with rice cooked at home. ***Pro Tip! If you have Citibank where you live, use it! Sign up for a normal account and use the card to take money out at 7/11 atms in Japan. No extra charges as if you take your money out in your country. And they give one of the best currencies as well. Caution: I did it in summer 2018, they might change the rules in the future*** Thank you very much once again for watching. Don't forget to check out my other food videos and travel vlog series :) Follow me on IG @tovnadavid Kpop reaction channel Have a good day!
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Key words: #nagoyavlog, #adayofmylifeinjapan, #tovnadavidjapan, japanese cooking, a day in my life in japan, a day of my life in nagoya, nagoya university, only in japan, food videos, japan seafood, tovna david, japan with me, tovna david japan, japan vlog, japan vlog 2018, nagoya vlog, fresh water eel, janpana unagi, unagi nagoya, unagi rice, mos burger order, mos burger japan, sapporo vlog, hokkaido vlog, tokyo vlog, osaka vlog, mukbang, japanese food mukbang, mukbang japan, mukbang japanese food, cup ramen, cup noodles, japanese cup noodles, sushi, japanese food, clear coke, clear coke japan, only in japan, life where i come from, hokkaido food famous, hokkaido famous desserts, day 1 in japan, first time in japan, Japanese Food Experiences in Tokyo , Japanese Street Food,
Japanese Lesson : At Atsuta Shrine!
Sorry!! my mistake: 0:18→ Is there anything I can do for him?
Vocabulary:
祈願 kigan = pray for something
祝日shukujitsu ＝national holiday
本宮 honguu ＝main shrine
お賽銭 osaisen＝coins / 礼 rei（お辞儀 ojigi）＝bow
会社繁栄 kaisha hanei ＝ for your company’s growing
家内安全 kanai anzen ＝ for your family safe
身体健全 shintai kenzen ＝ for your health
初宮参り hatsumiyamairi＝ first visit shrine of a child
安産 anzan＝ for a safe delivery
厄除（け）yakuyoke ＝ to get the demons exorcised
心願成就 shinganjouju＝ for dream come true
災難除（け）sainanyoke ＝ to keep off evil
お守りomamori ＝ a charm
清(きよ）める kiyomeru ＝purify , 餅 mochi ＝rice cake
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I like posting on Instagram!
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I also make videos with Gimmeabreakman. Here's the playlist!
Abandoned toyota. Abandoned japan cars. Modern and old abandoned cars
Today, you will see an amazing collection of abandoned Japanese cars. Modern and old abandoned Toyota cars. Many of this japan vehicles are junked.
Tokyo Red Light District, Day and Night
Tokyo Red Light District, day and night view, Tokyo's wildest nightlife in Kabukicho, the hart of Shinjuku, Japan. Give me a little bit your love ;) become a patron- SUBSCRIBE - :D
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Music by Dan O at
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Watch my other cool playlists:
Trip to Beautiful Latvia
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Life in Wild Russia
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Shinjuku Tokyo Japan, Tokyo Shinjuku, Tokyo city, Kabukicho, Japan Tokyo, Tokyo Japan
Economy of Japan
The economy of Japan is the third largest in the world by nominal GDP, the fourth largest by purchasing power parity and is the world's second largest developed economy. According to the International Monetary Fund, the country's per capita GDP (PPP) was at $35,855 or the 22nd highest in 2012. Japan is a member of Group of Eight. The Japanese economy is forecasted by the Quarterly Tankan survey of business sentiment conducted by the Bank of Japan.
Japan is the world's third largest automobile manufacturing country, has the largest electronics goods industry, and is often ranked among the world's most innovative countries leading several measures of global patent filings. Facing increasing competition from China and South Korea, manufacturing in Japan today now focuses primarily on high-tech and precision goods, such as optical instruments, Hybrid vehicles, and robotics. Beside the Kantō region, the Kansai region is one the leading industrial clusters and the manufacturing center for the Japanese economy.
This video is targeted to blind users.
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Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
Tomica Cars hit the egg!What's in this egg? トミカが卵にぶつかるよ！中身は何かな？ Video for kids
Welcome to Y's Toys
In this video various cars hit the egg!
What's in this egg?
子ども向けのおもちゃの動画だよ。
走ってきたトミカが次々に卵にぶつかって、卵がパカッ！何が出てきたのかな～？
Enjoy watching!
Please subscribe!
subscribe☆सदस्य बनें☆Подписаться
구독☆subscrever☆チャンネル登録
Quick Shot Travel Diary: Japan and South Korea
I had the amazing opportunity to travel to Japan and South Korea with my Girlfriend and two other friends in March. It was definitely a trip that left me feeling like it wasn't so much about the destination, but more about the company. The hospitality of the country was amazing but there is definitely a big language and culture gap so having friends from the States made it that much more enjoyable. South Korea was one of the most futuristic countries I've ever experienced and Japan was by far one of the most densely populated places I've ever been. The food, beauty, nature and culture both countries really inspired me. Hope this ignites your wanderlust and compels you to explore more! As always.... Enjoy! -KM
The music was graciously provided by my buddy Trevor Boone of The Hollers. The song is “Go Slow”
Bandcamp:
Facebook Band Page:
Gangnam Distric, Seoul South Korea:
- Amazingly Futuristic area full of best dressed people and an exuberant amount of Coffee Shops. Gangnam Style!
Tokyo:
• Shibuya (Big shopping place generally for younger generation, many clubs, restaurant)
• Ginza (Very fancy shopping place, Sushi Jiro is located here
• Roppongi (Famous for Night clubs & bars. Google, GoldmanSachs, all are in one big shopping mall called 'Roppongi hills’ )
• Shinjuku (Area where we went to the Robot Show!)
• Akihabara (Biggest electronic shop district in Tokyo, and many anime shops. Many strange cafe shops like the Don Quijote…. Girls dress up in weird clothing and pretty much flirt with everyone in your party… its weird.)
• Tsukigi (Biggest Fish Market. The sushi shops here are amazing!)
Hakone:
• Amazing old Temples, Views of Mt. Fuji, and Hotsprings
Kyoto:
•Monkeys, Temples, Bamboo Forest, Amazing Food, etc.
• Nishiki Market (Treats on Shopping on Treats on Shopping….for days!)
• Golden Temple
Osaka:
• More bars and shopping then you could ever imagine. Absolute must visit spot for the Nightlife!
How to Travel Cheap to Japan: 10 Money Saving Tips
10 tips on how to travel to Japan without breaking your wallet! Many people think Japan is an expensive destination, but that is totally not true! It is very easy to travel to Japan for cheap. Tips include: Cheap flights to Japan, cheap trains in Japan, and of course: Cheap Eats in Japan. So how cheap am I talking about? Staying in a hostel, buying a rail pass, eating relatively cheap food, and visiting a few attractions will cost around $100 USD per day
1 - Travel off peak: Cherry blossom and autumn foliage times (usually around early April and mid-November, respectively) are peak season for Japanese travelers, meaning peak hotel rates. Watch out for Japan-Only Holidays: Golden Week and Obon (April 29 to May 5 and around mid-August, respectively
2 - Airports: Fly in to some place other than Tokyo. Osaka -- flights to Osaka are often $200 cheaper than flights to Tokyo. And it’s right next to Kyoto. And go to Nara to feed the deer! Nagoya (home of Toyota) often has really cheap flights too (Like $450/round trip)
3 - Getting to the city from the airport: Don’t take a taxi. It can be like $200 from Narita to Tokyo. Take a Limousine bus or NEX for about 3,000 Yen, or the Keisei Line from Narita for about 1300 Yen (slower equals cheaper). Buy a combination ticket, NEX plus Suica card. Similar combos in Osaka.
4- Getting around
Tokyo subways starts at 160 Yen, or about $1.50 US. Many cities often sell day passes for 600-1000 Yen.
JR Pass: 7-Day is 29,110 Yen. Good for Tokyo to Kyoto/Osaka round trip. Osaka to Tokyo each way is about 14,000 Yen. Buy online before you go, save about 20%.
Look for local JR Passes for a particular region or special offers like the Seishun 18 for only 11,850 for 5 days. Seishun 18 allows unlimited rides on local and rapid JR trains (excluding reserved seats) throughout Japan from Hokkaido in the north to Kyushu in the south. Although the Seishun 18 is not valid on Shinkansens and limited express trains, it is a great way to enjoy travel at a more leisurely pace. This ticket package includes five days worth of travel for only 2,370 yen per day. One person can enjoy the Seishun 18 for five days, or it can be split for use by up to five people.
Get the Kansai Through Pass if you are in Osaka/Kyoto, 5,200 yen for 3 days unlimited transit.
5-Bus
Long distance buses: Overnight buses will be slower than the Shinkansen, but can save quite a bit. Particularly if you can sleep on them. Tokyo to Osaka by bus is 10 hours, and 4,500 Yen.
Willer Express Bus offers a ¥10,000 3-trip pass and a ¥15,000 5-trip pass (~$100 and $150 USD respectively). These 3 and 5 travel trips (referred to as “days” on the site) can be used anytime, non-consecutively within a 2-month window
6 - Bicycle: Many cities have metropolitan bike rental programs. Takamatsu city rents bikes for 200 yen per day! 2,000 yen for a whole month.
7 - Shopping
Tax-Free Shopping: 8% refund for purchases over 5,000 yen at the same store. Refund at the store.
100 Yen Shops: Like Daiso. Cheap gifts!
8 - Hotels:
Business Hotels (Toyoko Inn, 7,500 Yen a night in Shinjuku)
[Stay more nights get a discount]
[Book in advance get a discount]
Capsule Hotels (3,000 Yen for a night, sometimes only men)
Hostels (2,000 a night -- but maybe free if you clean for a few hours)
Love Hotels (8000 Yen a night.. Stay at a business hotel instead)
Manga Cafes (100 yen for 30 minutes, 900-1500 yen for three hours and 1,600-3,000 yen for 7- to 12-hour packages)
Mcdonalds (the price of a meal)
Onsen/Hotspring: Use a public bathhouse -- Often 500 Yen.
9 - Food: Watch my cheap eats in Tokyo video. Osaka Ohsho for Gyoza. Yoshinoya for beef bowls. Mos Burger for burgers. Sushi at rotating sushi places.
Visit high-end restaurants at lunch for lunch specials. No tipping.
10 - Attractions: Multi-attraction passes, sometimes combined with transportation cost
Visit temples for free
Rooftop observation decks (Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building in Shinjuku)
Bonus: Money Exchange: At an ATM -- 7-11.
NEXT LIVE STREAM: Monday March 26, 2018 @ 8pm LA time! Topic: What to pack for Japan! Follow me on Facebook for more updates!
Want to watch my travel videos on Japan? Watch them in my Japan playlist here:
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Matsushita Electric Industrial Company | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:01:04 1 Name
00:01:48 2 History
00:01:57 2.1 20th century
00:05:16 2.2 2000 to present
00:13:25 3 Current operations
00:15:13 3.1 Panasonic Automotive Systems
00:15:59 3.2 Panasonic Avionics Corporation
00:17:07 3.3 Panasonic Mobile Communications
00:18:22 3.4 Panasonic Corporation of North America
00:19:06 3.5 Panasonic Europe
00:20:47 3.6 Panasonic India
00:21:32 3.7 Panasonic Corporation in Indonesia
00:22:12 4 Former operations
00:22:22 4.1 MCA and Universal Studios
00:23:11 4.2 Panasonic 3DO
00:23:55 5 Products
00:24:44 6 Brand names
00:27:39 7 Sponsorships
00:27:49 7.1 Football
00:28:39 7.2 Other
00:30:17 8 Environmental record
00:31:43 9 Slogans
00:32:44 10 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
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Speaking Rate: 0.9439436392918084
Voice name: en-GB-Wavenet-C
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Panasonic Corporation (パナソニック株式会社, Panasonikku Kabushiki-gaisha), formerly known as Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. (松下電器産業株式会社, Matsushita Denki Sangyō Kabushiki-gaisha), is a Japanese multinational electronics corporation headquartered in Kadoma, Osaka, Japan.The company was founded in 1918 as a producer of lightbulb sockets and has grown to become one of the largest Japanese electronics producers alongside Sony, Hitachi, Toshiba, Pioneer and Canon Inc. In addition to electronics, it offers non-electronic products and services such as home renovation services. Panasonic was the world's fourth-largest television manufacturer by 2012 market share.Panasonic has a primary listing on the Tokyo Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the Nikkei 225 and TOPIX indices. It has a secondary listing on the Nagoya Stock Exchange.
Matsushita Electric | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:01:04 1 Name
00:01:48 2 History
00:01:57 2.1 20th century
00:05:18 2.2 2000 to present
00:13:23 3 Current operations
00:15:05 3.1 Panasonic Automotive Systems
00:15:49 3.2 Panasonic Avionics Corporation
00:16:56 3.3 Panasonic Mobile Communications
00:18:11 3.4 Panasonic Corporation of North America
00:18:54 3.5 Panasonic Europe
00:20:34 3.6 Panasonic India
00:21:17 3.7 Panasonic Corporation in Indonesia
00:21:58 4 Former operations
00:22:07 4.1 MCA and Universal Studios
00:22:56 4.2 Panasonic 3DO
00:23:40 5 Products
00:24:27 6 Brand names
00:27:24 7 Sponsorships
00:27:33 7.1 Football
00:28:23 7.2 Other
00:30:02 8 Environmental record
00:31:28 9 Slogans
00:32:28 10 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
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- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
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Speaking Rate: 0.9655772246604826
Voice name: en-US-Wavenet-B
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Panasonic Corporation (パナソニック株式会社, Panasonikku Kabushiki-gaisha), formerly known as Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. (松下電器産業株式会社, Matsushita Denki Sangyō Kabushiki-gaisha), is a Japanese multinational electronics corporation headquartered in Kadoma, Osaka, Japan.The company was founded in 1918 as a producer of lightbulb sockets and has grown to become one of the largest Japanese electronics producers alongside Sony, Hitachi, Toshiba, Pioneer and Canon Inc. In addition to electronics, it offers non-electronic products and services such as home renovation services. Panasonic was the world's fourth-largest television manufacturer by 2012 market share.Panasonic has a primary listing on the Tokyo Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the Nikkei 225 and TOPIX indices. It has a secondary listing on the Nagoya Stock Exchange.
Panasonic Corp. | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:01:17 1 Name
00:02:06 2 History
00:02:16 2.1 20th century
00:06:17 2.2 2000 to present
00:15:57 3 Current operations
00:18:03 3.1 Panasonic Automotive Systems
00:18:55 3.2 Panasonic Avionics Corporation
00:20:17 3.3 Panasonic Mobile Communications
00:21:43 3.4 Panasonic Corporation of North America
00:22:34 3.5 Panasonic Europe
00:24:34 3.6 Panasonic India
00:25:26 3.7 Panasonic Corporation in Indonesia
00:26:13 4 Former operations
00:26:23 4.1 MCA and Universal Studios
00:27:19 4.2 Panasonic 3DO
00:28:10 5 Products
00:29:08 6 Brand names
00:32:32 7 Sponsorships
00:32:42 7.1 Football
00:33:40 7.2 Other
00:35:36 8 Environmental record
00:37:18 9 Slogans
00:38:26 10 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
Other Wikipedia audio articles at:
Upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
Speaking Rate: 0.784508272121897
Voice name: en-US-Wavenet-F
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Panasonic Corporation (パナソニック株式会社, Panasonikku Kabushiki-gaisha), formerly known as Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. (松下電器産業株式会社, Matsushita Denki Sangyō Kabushiki-gaisha), is a Japanese multinational electronics corporation headquartered in Kadoma, Osaka, Japan.The company was founded in 1918 as a producer of lightbulb sockets and has grown to become one of the largest Japanese electronics producers alongside Sony, Hitachi, Toshiba, Pioneer and Canon Inc. In addition to electronics, it offers non-electronic products and services such as home renovation services. Panasonic is the world's fourth-largest television manufacturer by 2012 market share.Panasonic has a primary listing on the Tokyo Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the Nikkei 225 and TOPIX indices. It has a secondary listing on the Nagoya Stock Exchange.
The Great History of Akio Morita of Tamil Short Story 2018
Akio Morita was born January 26, 1921, the first son and fifteenth-generation heir to a sake-brewing family in Kosugaya village near Nagoya. Influenced as a boy by his mother's love of classical music (his family was one of the first to own an RCA Victrola in Japan), Morita developed a keen interest in electronics and sound reproduction. He became so engrossed in his electronic experiments, even building his own ham radio, that he almost flunked out of school; but after concentrating on his studies for a year, he entered the prestigious Eighth Higher School as a physics major. At Osaka Imperial University he assisted his professor in research for the Imperial Japanese Navy. Rather than be drafted, he signed up with the navy to continue his studies. After his graduation in 1944, Lieutenant Morita supervised a special project group of the Aviation Technology Center on thermal guidance weapons and night-vision gunsights. There he met Masaru Ibuka, an electronics engineer 13 years his senior. The two became close friends and eventually cofounded Sony Corporation. After World War II, Morita became a physics professor while working part time in Ibuka's new telecommunications lab.