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Jealousy runs rampant at Holy Forest - Ms. Fuyutsuki suffers at the sharp end of scorn from the girls in her class because of all the attention she gets from the boys in her class; and Kunio worries about getting Onizuka as a stepfather when his mother becomes enamored with weddings; but Kunio himself might have a secret admirer. Of course, where there is youth, there is blackmail, and Mr. Sakurai gets the sharp end of that when he is caught looking up skirts on the train… and gets goaded into a plot to destroy Onizuka. This content is from a former localization of this work and may contain phrases or scenes which were and are still offensive. Rather than omit this content, we have decided to present it in its original form to harbor conversation and growth among the community. Kodansha remains committed to the distribution of compelling stories worldwide, which serve as a lens through which we may view various communities.
For more than 40 years, Computerworld has been the leading source of technology news and information for IT influencers worldwide. Computerworld's award-winning Web site (Computerworld.com), twice-monthly publication, focused conference series and custom research form the hub of the world's largest global IT media network.
17-syllabet Japanese poems about human foibles, sans season (i.e., not haiku), were introduced a half-century ago by RH Blyth in two books, "Edo Satirical Verse Anthologies" and "Japanese Life and Character in Senryu." Blyth regretted having to introduce not the best senryu, but only the best that were clean enough to pass the censors. In this anthology, compiled, translated and essayed by Robin D. Gill, like Blyth, a renowned translator of thousands of haiku, we find 1,300 of the senryu (and zappai) that would once have been dangerous to publish. The book is not just an anthology of dirty poems such as Legman's classic "Limericks" or Burford's delightful "Bawdy Verse," but probing essays of...
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Presents a selection of one hundred mountaineering articles, poems, reviews, short stories, essays, and polemical tracts. This work captures the joie de vivre that attends adventurous climbing. These essays also feature many humorous items, plus some fiction, poetry, and various polemical and philosophical tracts.
First published in 2005. This concise and comprehensive guide to the reading and interpretation of Japanese proper names, dates and other formal expressions was first published in 1923. Intended for the use of art collectors and students who wish to find the identity of signatures in Japanese ideographs, the book offers instructions on counting the strokes of a character, analysing sounds, predicting consonantal and vowel changes, reading dates, and analysing signatures. Also included are listings of Emperors, personages, and provinces, an index of names, and a dictionary of characters used in names.
Long established as the standard reference tool for the identification of Japanese names on works of art, and is therefore essential for collectors, galleries, auction-houses, restorers and students. A reprint of the first (1923) edition.
A monthly inventory of information from U.S. Government Foreign Service offices and other sources that may not otherwise be made available promptly.