Strike Legal Battle Stalled for Week-End

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Strike Legal Battle Stalled for Week-End M1DDLET0WN- BAYSHORE EDITION VOLUME LXXHI NO. 4» KMl MIDDLETOWN, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 33. 1»M 7c PER COPY PAGE ONI Objectors Hint Law Suits Strike Legal If Eatontown Adopts Code Battle Stalled EATOMTOWN- law No* New, Amymmy mr tto tf propond No Rt. 35 Widening t a public hairing last night to- For Week-end rW *U Mittttflff 01 dOM w9 Nodedtioawitreactodoatto PHILADELPHIA (AP>-Tto HetJ strike, already measure but a final vote kt ex- w of dollars, moved mto it* Mitt day today aa pected Tuesday when me toar- • mtattty of tto government*! bach to work h> Seen in Red Bank _ wUI to continued at an ad- Ha widening a» Rt II ia Red ouraed meeting at I p. m. ia Baak ia contemplated la tte aetr Cloeftg Dtough HalL Tto legal truce, prompted by arguments yesterday oa me af future, a State Highway Depart- Lawyers _ _ _ _ unctton appeal, At 2 A. M. Sunday owners ia tto araa around tto earry next week. 1 Rt JMtt. II traffic circle draw "Mtpla Aw. (aa it ia kamm Hue year ! Dagftgtt Saving Tto meh> •mm•_—jv- PVJtTtmtfm^mtmA J mmV mmmmVmimmmtmmMt BJtjwajmam* , Castro ia Had Baak). without putt* ttoy calltd tto ordt- is captito ol carryiag four KmMMva at 1 a. as. ammty. •••• "iMtrrlm amsimmmsl BBfam mm mam mmVmmmfl BmmCmC of traffic If, aad when. H lutory" Md '•unreteonibie" aad MAKfN* A POINT— Freeholder Director Joteph C Irwin «a«hire( at he imwm aeceteary." thha k to carry their cheats' Speech without wiosni&g. farther tt tto ordl- a question at lait nlght't candidate*' meeting In Shrawtmiry. The meetine—tpon. When it will baeama aicmary tored by the League of Woman Votora of Red lank, Middlatewn and Freehold- for tiM road to carry four bmtt Waltor Read*, Jr. brought together candidate* for freehold *r, attamblyman and tttte tenator. About of traffic baa aat beta dtter- of Walter Raade Inc. Raps U.S. mbwd,te Council to re- 75 portent attended. yetterdtrdty tto oontiauiag kwj leak Borough walkouout endangered tto toaMh aight petted a hi me area sad aot aa- Says He'll Arm •nd wiety of tte aatioaa , ami 5oadtb«£a'm mt<adaWaMBt» "detrimt l at- . a B-» note with a mini- Freehold Bawway 1—— «*t a Taft-Kartley mjancttoi tot ea burinem la Rtd Baak" lot aim of Macros at tto Peasant Militia wu mcetiary to prevent wrdefc. me Rt II freeway aad ditto. tagof America'a economy. will If Necessary The Judget-CUe HMtirtf FJd "Wbaa you talk about plaanlnj Would Vote Yes On Breakage 1 H HAVANA. Cute (AP) - Fidel ft' - <*•«<* DM »—* Biak Goa> aad do aot taka iato coastdan- •nd wuiltm Haatie-delayed aa- tioa taapayan aad ooauDcrctal Castro announced early today ttat forcement of tte mjtocthm mmi natty Chaaibir at Commerce Laveglio's to wfll raise aa armed militia of «ielkMd Wedaeaday to teto a iavaatori ht tto comgauaity you Bill, Stout Says in Shrewsbury laborers aad peasants it bomb- Statement lags by WM opponents contmue. Via UimaaWa. a merely of tha iatie aad aaaaliJiborty." Mr. Tto black-boarded prime min- b* Bd of Directors, SHREWSBURY—Sen. Richard Smith, DcmOCTSuC CeMMMBtt for tte Shrewsbury school here. Tte tint ordinance ae mat you do aot R. Stout last night laid to ,-, posed "en embentting meeting wet sponsored by ttutee r threatened his opposition | Given Jury vote "yes" on e bill to woulforcde questionKnator " whan to aatod why League of Women Voters of Red with a militia in a five-hour tale- aome positive , any more of tte taxpayen' nslmlnm jnaBA^^tlk i—fcl»isV IBVJIIH Am J *>BVA for FREEHOLD -Prosecutor Vin- Freehold Raceway to tunover Sea. Stout "voted against a bill Bank. Mlddwtown and Freehold. EwvOmj SDovYJOl vvlllCH IOClOD*n>D UH Rank." 'money In tte protracted law strongest attack to hat ever de- tf the Sato cent P. Keeper *™ tuits that wUI foUow if tte Mning its "breakage." to tte sttta treas- that would tun Into tte atato'i "Breakage" consists of tte ury. treasury tte "breakage' collected nickels and pennies that are left livered against tte United States. idinaace U approved.'' Ha ahw called for a dsmanttra- meat la which Dtmotrio UvegUo Mr. JUado wat represaattd by He tald to wit unjustly crit- at Freehold Raceway." over because pari-mntuel bett are Ha made Ms tuttment at M Monday by a milUoo ctti- •Uaty of room. mid to shot Hubert Amur after Jobs Giordano, Jr., wto told icized by county ntwspiper edi- • paid to tte lower dime. cuua s meeting last night in sens to protest aerial nidi to 9 Ml fcOUM ftUtml < oaaadl mat lsasee are being torial which said Ttomas J. Tte three flat track* as op- wad to trotting at at Froibold?^Tchargedi were ceniod out by drawn lor the Raada frontage on counter-revohitionary planes Tte atato hi taking tto death Rt X to to used by Huffman i -tun their breakage mm tto penalty for LtvcgUe, of St FT atato. •sod m tte United States." John's PL. Katasburg, lor£1 Boyla, • furniture chain, for con- Prtaamibiy Havana again win Tto*partowat'.rl*ofv»y struction at a bulldmg coeting by peasaatofromtto LegkOattoa to strip Freehold's brought in to U tfek tto kttd of atora yen wmpttoa for'breakage paawd mM ** m .»_ Tree Farm Rd, Phillips Hits GOP VJI UM IWTWBOD MM I'twaatkt yaar coaunuaityT" the Asimbly In MM. but dtod •a* la MM. there .we* tak In t) (tot Me*** Ave.woeHIto »«*• bam aflar Iba ba aald td coaacil • aJctara of a aliat eto. Aa Idantical hm waa totro- to bis tavortto enau aa» twee »*^*i ^* HT BW VBU And Backs Hodax j m mo maa af tto Mt ardbwaca ya* wiUNEW IHRBWSBURY-Aitbwr jjOjNtispa. oajnb a Repub- tmmmiji aaa mn anatny ewer GOF tto sbictmg to told a friend to thlatagmw: entt^ttro _ _ ftainaf ham. and of Hi SMay i mUeiiwig.toeimhfciowa ittocapfmlmaara Hodtx. Democratic caadhmto fcr For Ma attack, Mr. PhWIpt was ir»J«l. tte __ 1 tombs ami gre- tte Borough Council. eat Philip a Meyer. Jr. aad tto revolutionary ar- era! ocoislona fat tto ^ftt la detog ta. Mr. PWWps as- aa outdoing RepubUcaa oouactt- my* ia Ctmaguey yean ever Aamar*t mUod whet ta teid had become man wto, • year ago. came out Concerning hut year*! Ataem* along wim» Mm. Anwar's ehBdron. bry bill-which Mr. Smith says eak at- 'a flying aqoad of for local Democratic Candidas was paawd Ml Sen. Stout tald. of hit officers hi protest by LevegUe, but ttot until the tto LcRey within tte RepubUcan Cmb ofbut recently lamed a statem "It never came in tte caucus. Commumat lafhianci m Caatra'i _ el tto shooting to bad Corp. ato) property owners oa New Shrewsbury. in behaU of tool Republicans He referred to tte RepubUcan never thought of kfflmg him. fto drew, asked tto reason for Ntewa WUh GOP Mr. PhflUps Slid ia bia state- A few hours btrorattettweajt. me Clraatt Court mYammt mm — Senate caucus. At tte tame time, however. ment to, himself, "will support tto prime mtaistor's bodyguard Wtea aatod wtat to did after "Is this It-acre teeing to pro- tte county Republican ticket/ Never la seized a drunken, knife-carrying Tto Federal MadUtieo Service getttuj tto shotgun aad shells tect Bembergen?" to asked. But. in regard to Mr. Meyer's Tte editorial said he voted ry worker at a atratt- •nMltwUlitopmoaryiftto from Mi tome, Lavegtte mid la present stand, to said •gainst tte bitl. Sen. Stout mid. ition around Cas- tahmction It upheld. "Da you need another «*Tr'"g PBA Fights Tto etrflu'i effects have beta towa tto statement "Went to Htfcie's caata mat? Why should oat If I were • candidate, tte "It never came up m tto cau- tro oa the cry of a teen-ager knocked oa tte dear, last indorsement I would want that "ttot mm tea a kaifet Ha devastating. Lowes ia wages. laaa tojaa. bU akwa need It acreaT Tbjt ia a cus." tajtaem aad taxes tave rock- wifife tatwtrsd tto door aad I L|_gw*__ ^lejg*tsrfom|Mtm»w*ejf JMwUokOY would be Meyer's. It's tte old la going to kin FMeU" <CDBthwai oa Page J) Patrolman's Tto editorial charged ttat eted put I bUUoa oMtan. tf tt to Birds of a Fettter* ttory. It (Continued oa Page J) mode is rumored ttat Meyer It prepar- PoUee huatied tto mta It U eathnawd that tto NMM e pern for me aad I that him.' ing to enter tte mayoralty race •Mnra tave lost about a Ml. la agnemaat with Mr. Suspension from tto angry mob far euteUon Uen dollars la pay, while steel Plan New Mr*. Ruth Asmar. tto first da- nor waa Isaac Grow, represent next year, aad he hi now trying ing oa whether to wu btatoa as- fenaa wllaiw, toetifled ttot Uve- KEANSBURO-Jobn R. Kbto> get back iato tte party** Parents Hit taaaliiatiaa. Houra later Industry knew reportedly ara lag HT*** aad LGR ' naae. pretldwt of Local «, Pi' •race*.' ovor 4 biUloo. Approximately Dial Center gtto had paid tor W to M taid tto maa, a 44-yetr-old 2TS,aw workers in iflJed hrnoa. troimu'i Banevoltnt AMneutkn About Mr. Hodax. tte farmer School Board howtered aaawd Robert Sales He- cMldren. Sto mM bar Mr. Great declared that tt is has reported that tto group win RepubUcaa leader tald "He h Met tave teen laid off. chop, to erect a etore of aandes, would appear tor • court ping off millions of dollar* ia For Holmdel tad recognised the fact that fight tte tutpmiitri of Patrol- tte courage a et^amiaatiBa toduf.
Recommended publications
  • Decoration Day. I
    I Railed from Oravotend 15'h AAelaM*. Howai, Col"uel "ar* them to command; Post Rankin. Vo. 10. O. A. I-ewig; Pout >®1 .-chr C'h'-rub, K.itclier, Uardluer lor New York, with Capetown: lfith, tlanslne, lor Charleston. men , wner-: tlerai udTtriuiru 6a® been in existence only rtven >eiirs. May 17. Arr.veu, Oazello, Bruno, lialtl- No. Post No. 84, J it th^W^litwVJ?,8 Cemetery, luiniier ti> I >< Ci eo.i . Losnjonuaaar, *'ratik lltd'l. 1(5; Malley, nave also charge of the , nioru. DECORATION DAY. I. Parley. At H\<t o'clock. Hunter, #x-Muyor 1,18 *r»ve« amid p,o- ?astor,tie I'assiouist Pattern ctir <: Koitero, I* letcher, Bordlngnam (or New York, N«« Mayor nun.t liie w ,u th<«ii county Almshouse and 1'enttentiary at snake Hill. io » I i.uuox. May ».Arrived, Mariana* III, Santoi. booth, I'revident James s. T. Strana mil, super- Ioanuluunu euenea® *rl! *£n.UPtUHobokeu Cem-terv wiili lumber J ri'ad. w At three o'clock iu the afternoon the ltisnop .chr I''111 r A Shut. Nutter. Bangor for New York, York. vl->or a. It. Imtcuer, John F. Henrv. Captain Tanner u"kl7ereii,'on?£ Licata, April SO.Arrived, 8 P Thurlow, Tabblttt, Me« l.° 10 St. iiridiret'-, church, oi whlcu thn with lumber to Simpson Jk Co. and l'r. Justin 1). la,ton iooi. their positions on ra'oVr'A-W' "y Mr- ->lu«t.enie. t tie proceeded New aiii i lau l lirll May 8 for N» w York).
    [Show full text]
  • A POPULAR DICTIONARY of Shinto
    A POPULAR DICTIONARY OF Shinto A POPULAR DICTIONARY OF Shinto BRIAN BOCKING Curzon First published by Curzon Press 15 The Quadrant, Richmond Surrey, TW9 1BP This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2005. “To purchase your own copy of this or any of Taylor & Francis or Routledge’s collection of thousands of eBooks please go to http://www.ebookstore.tandf.co.uk/.” Copyright © 1995 by Brian Bocking Revised edition 1997 Cover photograph by Sharon Hoogstraten Cover design by Kim Bartko All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 0-203-98627-X Master e-book ISBN ISBN 0-7007-1051-5 (Print Edition) To Shelagh INTRODUCTION How to use this dictionary A Popular Dictionary of Shintō lists in alphabetical order more than a thousand terms relating to Shintō. Almost all are Japanese terms. The dictionary can be used in the ordinary way if the Shintō term you want to look up is already in Japanese (e.g. kami rather than ‘deity’) and has a main entry in the dictionary. If, as is very likely, the concept or word you want is in English such as ‘pollution’, ‘children’, ‘shrine’, etc., or perhaps a place-name like ‘Kyōto’ or ‘Akita’ which does not have a main entry, then consult the comprehensive Thematic Index of English and Japanese terms at the end of the Dictionary first.
    [Show full text]
  • The Culture of Japanese Fascism Asia-Pacific: Culture, Politics, and Society &EJUPST3FZ$IPX )%)BSPPUVOJBO BOE.BTBP.JZPTIJ the Culture of Japanese Fascism
    THE CULTURE OF JAPANESE FASCISM ASIA-PACIFIC: CULTURE, POLITICS, AND SOCIETY &EJUPST3FZ$IPX )%)BSPPUVOJBO BOE.BTBP.JZPTIJ THE CULTURE OF JAPANESE FASCISM &EJUFECZ "MBO5BOTNBO DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS DURHAM AND LONDON 2009 © 2009 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper ♾ Designed by Amy Ruth Buchanan Typeset in Quadraat by Tseng Information Systems, Inc. Library of Congress Cataloging- in-Publication Data appear on the last printed page of this book. Duke University Press gratefully acknowledges the support of Columbia University, which provided funds toward the production of this book. CONTENTS MARILYN IVY Foreword: Fascism, Yet? vii ALAN TANSMAN Introduction: The Culture of Japanese Fascism 1 Part I: Theories of Japanese Fascism KEVIN M. DOAK Fascism Seen and Unseen: Fascism as a Problem in Cultural Representation 31 RICHARD TORRANCE The People’s Library: The Spirit of Prose Literature versus Fascism 56 HARRY HAROOTUNIAN Constitutive Ambiguities: The Persistence of Modernism and Fascism in Japan’s Modern History 80 Part II: Fascism and Daily Life KIM BRANDT The Beauty of Labor: Imagining Factory Girls in Japan’s New Order 115 NORIKO ASO Mediating the Masses: Yanagi Sōetsu and Fascism 138 AARON SkABELUND Fascism’s Furry Friends: Dogs, National Identity, and Purity of Blood in 1930s Japan 155 Part III: Exhibiting Fascism AARON GEROW Narrating the Nation-ality of a Cinema: The Case of Japanese Prewar Film 185 MICHAEL BASKETT All Beautiful Fascists?: Axis Film Culture in Imperial Japan 212 AkIKO TAKENAKA Architecture for Mass-Mobilization: The Chūreitō Memorial Construction Movement, 1939–1945 235 JONATHAN M.
    [Show full text]
  • The Essence of Japanese Culture
    1 The essence of Japanese culture... Shrines, N Temples, Gardens Temples in gold, temples in simplicity, shrines in tranquility, and gardens in refinement ... Which is your favorite? o Magnificent Buddhist temples, and those which embody the essence of c understated architectural elegance through the elimination of almost all Kinkakuji Temple: i "... As a country Buddhist priest, my father, rather poor in decorative features. Quiet and stately Shinto shrines rest amid dark vocabulary, used to tell me that nothing in this world is as green woods ... Japan has them. Everywhere (even nestled in large beautiful as Kinkakuji ..." (an excerpt from "The Temple of The Gold Pavilion" by renowned author, Yukio Mishima) population centers like Tokyo and Osaka!). Many date back well over 1,000 years. Shinto, an ancient, indigenous religion unique to Japan, with emphasis on ancestor worship and harmony with the natural world. Buddhism, brought in from the Asian Continent way back in the sixth century teaches spiritual enlightenment and salvation. Both continue to Rice cultivation began in Japan over be prime and moving sources of inspiration, culturally and esthetically, for 2 the Japanese even today. Putting temple structures aside, the Buddhist images enshrined The Great Buddha of Kamakura: This Great Buddha is world-famous as the symbol of the therein and their gardens are splendid pieces of art. Japanese gardens ancient capital Kamakura. are world-renowned as refined reproductions of nature's beauty all confined within a limited space. Sit on a temple veranda and let time float by while viewing the garden. The perfect way to get away from it all.
    [Show full text]
  • AFP Assignments (Version: October 16, 2015)
    AFP Assignments (version: October 16, 2015) Atze Dijkstra (and Andres Loh,¨ Doaitse Swierstra, and others) Summer - Fall 2015 Contents 1 Beginners exercises 9 1.1 Beginners training, brief (*) ..........................9 1.1.1 Hello, world! . .9 1.1.2 Interaction with the outside world . 10 1.1.3 The exercise . 12 1.2 Beginners training, extensive (*) ....................... 13 1.2.1 Getting started with GHCi . 13 1.2.2 Basic arithmetic . 14 1.2.3 Booleans . 15 1.2.4 Strings . 16 1.2.5 Types . 18 1.2.6 Lists . 19 1.2.7 Tuples . 22 1.2.8 Currying . 22 1.2.9 Overloading . 25 1.2.10 Numeric types and their classes . 26 1.2.11 Printing values . 28 1.2.12 Equality . 29 1.2.13 Enumeration . 30 1.2.14 Defining new functions . 31 1.2.15 Anonymous functions . 32 1.2.16 Higher-order functions . 34 1.2.17 Operator sections . 36 1.2.18 Loading modules . 37 2 Smaller per topic exercises 39 2.1 Tooling (*) .................................... 39 2.2 Programming . 39 2.3 Monads . 47 2.4 Programming jointly with types and values . 50 2.5 Programming with classes . 53 2.6 Type extensions . 56 2.7 Performance . 58 2.8 Observing: performance, testing, benchmarking . 59 2.9 Reasoning (inductive, equational) . 61 3 Contents 2.10 IO, Files, Unsafety, and the rest of the world (∗∗) ............. 62 2.10.1 IO Unsafety (1) . 62 2.10.2 Server . 63 2.10.3 IO Unsafety (2) . 63 2.11 Generic Programming (***) ......................... 64 2.12 Lists (*) ..................................... 64 2.13 Trees (*) ....................................
    [Show full text]
  • L) Ultimate Kyushu Tour 2020
    E X C L U S I V E T O U R U L T I M A T E K Y U S H U T O U R 2 0 2 0 Tue 3rd November – Sat 14th November 2020 From $8,100 Per Person Twin Share T O U R D E S C R I P T I O N 12 Days / 11 Nights tour $8,100 pp - Twin Share Begin: Thursday 15th September 2020 in Tokyo (Single Supplement - $1,750) Price subject to exchange rate End: Saturday 26th September 2020 in Tokyo Inclusions Daily breakfasts, 9 lunches Transfers, tours, craft & Private escort / & 10 dinners entrance fees as per itinerary guide in Japan 11 Nights' accommodation Western & traditional Japanese ryokans NOT included: International & domestic flights Highlights Stroll through View Mount Aso's Feel the warmth of Highlight! Highlight! Highlight! Fukuoka’s most dramatic landscape the local hospitality Sapporo famous attraction, Daizaifu and active volcano caldera up- and cuisine unique to Kyushu Tenmangu Shrine close Island Relax in the Tour historic ighlight! ighlight! H beneficial bubbling H Nagasaki's Peace hot springs of Beppu Memorial Park Kyoto Tokyo Hiroshima Experience the Observe ancient Highlight! Highlight! Heike clan samurai Christian sites and family life as their guest, marine activities in the Kakegawa enjoying intimate meals "pearl" islands of Amakusa around an open fire-pit Miyazaki Your Japan Holidays Escort – Mr Ken Takenaga Born in Yatsushiro City, Kumamoto Prefecture, on the island of Kyushu in southern Japan, Ken moved to the USA as a teenager. He was immersed in American culture and language, which he combines with his deep understanding of Japan’s colourful history in a way few tour guides accomplish.
    [Show full text]
  • Thank the Lords
    Series JAPAN HERITAGE The statue of Amidanyorai in Shorenji Amidado Temple Photo: Satoshi Tanaka Thank the Lords The cultural legacy of the Sagara clan lives on in Hitoyoshi Kuma, Kumamoto Prefecture. n the Warring States period from the middle of OSAMU SAWAJI the fifteenth century to the turn of the seven- teenth century the daimyo lords of Japan were engaged in almost constant bloody conflict as theyI sought to protect or expand their territories. Many lost their lives and land in these tumultuous times. Even when peace came down with Japan’s uni- fication in the Edo period (1603–1867), many would lose their titles or have their land confiscated by order of the new Tokugawa shogunate. Few clans survived this turmoil, the Sagara clan of Kyushu. The Sagara clan hailed from the manor of the same name in present-day Shizuoka Prefecture but moved to Hitoyoshi Kuma (now Hitoyoshi City and Kuma-gun) in what is now Kumamoto Prefecture by order of the Kamakura shogunate at the end of the twelfth century. In its new territory, the Sagara Kumamoto Kuma-gun clan made an effort to preserve the culture that had Prefecture Hitoyoshi City existed there since ancient times in order to gain the respect of the people. 30 | highlighting japan Series 1 The two-storied, 12-meter-high Romon gate at Aoi Aso Shrine 2 A family enjoys a game of Unsun Karuta 3 Rafting on the Kuma-gawa river “Lords tended to reject or destroy the history and culture of their new territories, but the Sagara clan was different,” says Yoshifumi Wada, a member of the Hitoyoshi City Board of Education.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Japan As of March 2009
    111I1/11111111/1111I11111 0040500007 The Inventory of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Japan as of March 2009 1 . Important Intangible Cultural Properties (a) Individual Recognition ( i ) PerformingArts ( ii) Craft Techniques (b) Holders (Collective Recognition)/Holding Groups ( i ) Performing Arts (Holders (Collective Recognition» ( ii) Craft Techniques (Holding Groups) 2 . Important Intangible Folk Cultural Properties Important Intangible Folk Cultural Properties 3 . Selected Conservation Techniques (a) Holders (b) Preservation Organizations %: Highlighted in yellow are the elements nominated for Inscription on the Representative List, 2010. 1. Important Intangible Cultural Properties (a) Individual Recognition ( i ) Performing Arts 1. Imoortant Intangible Cultural Prooerties (a) Individual Recognition (.)PI erliarmmg Arts I i Genre Name of Property I Date of Selecton Holders Name Other Name Date of Designation Fh-gaku Noh Shite-kata 'February 15, 1955 J§ayama Hirotarou Katayamakurouzaemon July 12, 2001 awa lzumi July 10, 2003 Noh Waki-kata June 27, 1994 Houshou Kan June 27, 1994 i Noh Hayashi-kata Kotsuzumi June 8, 1998 Sowa Hiroshi June 8, 1998 I Kitamura Osamu July 10, 2003 Noh Hayashi-kata Ohtsuzumi June 8, 1998 Yasufuku Tatsuo June 8, 1998 Kamei Tadao July 8,2002 Noh Hayashi-kata Taiko May 15, 1992 Komparu Souichi Komparu Souemon May 15, 1992 Kyougen April 10, 1967 Sigeyama Shime Shigeyama Sensaku May 6,1989 Nomura Taro Nomura Man June 6, 1997 I Nomura Jiro Nomura Mansaku September 6, 2007 Bunraku Ningyo Jyoruri Bunraku Tayu April
    [Show full text]
  • Visions of the Dead: Kano Tan'y's Paintings of Tokugawa Iemitsu's Dreams
    Visions of the Dead: Kano Tan'yū's Paintings of Tokugawa Iemitsu's Dreams Author(s): Karen M. Gerhart Reviewed work(s): Source: Monumenta Nipponica, Vol. 59, No. 1 (Spring, 2004), pp. 1-34 Published by: Sophia University Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25066273 . Accessed: 12/12/2011 04:53 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Sophia University is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Monumenta Nipponica. http://www.jstor.org Visions of the Dead Kano Tan'y?'s Paintings of Tokugawa Iemitsu's Dreams Karen M. Gerhart Secreted away in the recesses of Rinn?ji ??EEtF, the Tendai temple at Nikk? Bttj, are eight striking paintings of T?sh? Daigongen MMJt?eM (Great Avatar Illuminating the East), the deified persona of Tokugawa Ieyasu $g JlliCJ?? (1542-1616). Two others of a similar sort remain in the possession of the Tokugawa family. What distinguishes these ten paintings from other depictions of T?sh? Daigongen is that they are based on dreams that appeared to the third Tokugawa shogun, Iemitsu %% (1604-1651), during the last decade of his life. Seldom displayed, the hanging scrolls are attributed to the shogunal painter (goy? eshi fPfflf?ffl) Kano Tan'y? f?WW:ft (1602-1674) and were likely pro duced following written or verbal notations from Iemitsu.
    [Show full text]
  • Arxiv:1908.11105V1 [Cs.DS] 29 Aug 2019 the first Two Types of Operations Are Called Updates and the Last One Is a Query
    FunSeqSet: Towards a Purely Functional Data Structure for the Linearisation Case of Dynamic Trees Problem ? Juan Carlos S´aenz-Carrasco The University of Sheffield, S10 2TN UK [email protected] Abstract. Dynamic trees, originally described by Sleator and Tarjan, have been studied deeply for non persistent structures providing O(log n) time for update and lookup operations as shown in theory and practice by Werneck. However, discussions on how the most common dynamic trees operations (i.e. link and cut) are computed over a purely functional data structure have not been studied. Even more, asking whether vertices u and v are connected (i.e. within the same forest) assumes that corre- sponding indices or locations for u and v are taken for granted in most of the literature, and not performed as part of the whole computation for such a question. We present FunSeqSet, based on the primitive version of finger trees, i.e. the de facto sequence data structure for the purely functional programming language Haskell, augmented with variants of the collection (i.e. sets) data structures in order to manage efficiently k-ary trees for the linearisation case of the dynamic trees problem. Dif- ferent implementations are discussed, and the performance is measured. Keywords: purely functional data structures · finger trees · dynamic trees · Euler-tour trees · Haskell 1 Introduction A dynamic tree allows three kinds of (basic) operations : { Insert an edge. { Delete an edge. { Answer a question related to the maintained forest property. arXiv:1908.11105v1 [cs.DS] 29 Aug 2019 The first two types of operations are called updates and the last one is a query.
    [Show full text]
  • Explore Japan Hokkaido
    Welcome to JAPAN Open a world map and look at the extensive Asia/ Pacific region. Almost at the very center, you'll discover the Japanese archipelago stretching north to south along the eastern edge of the Asian continent. Japan has lured untold numbers of adventurers since Marco Polo first introduced it to the world back in the 13th century as " Zipangu — the Land of Gold." Though the Japan of today may not be a land of gold, the "Neo Zipangu" does possess powerful and magnet-like attractions: great cultural variety, colorful and inspiring natural attractions beautifully interwoven by distinct four seasonal changes, not to mention the overflowing hospitality of its people. As such, Japan is vigorously gaining in popularity as a tourist destination that is easily accessible from any part of the world. A destination any one can enjoy on a reasonable budget and with a sense of complete security. This is where the past literally greets the future. This is where they both mingle. Japan has a long history of absorbing advanced cultures from the Asian Continent from ancient times through the Middle Ages. Later it began to assimilate elements of Western civilization from the latter half of the 19th century. By selectively assimilating these many cultural influences, the country has successfully added rich new dimensions and depth to its indigenous culture. This marvelous harmony between the refinement of things and concepts "Oriental" blended with the leading-edge technology and the often Ultramodern urban lifestyle you find in Japan today is truly proof of a long and eloquent history.
    [Show full text]
  • Minzoku Neo-Shintô Outline Shintô Shin
    Minzoku Neo-Shintô Outline Shintô shin | jin (kami) tô | dô | michi (way) The indigenous spirituality of Japan and the Japanese people Kami-no-michi kami (that which inspires feelings of reverence, awe, gratitude, fear/terror) no (possesive particle | of) michi (way) Way of the Kami Minzoku min (people) zoku (customs, manners) "Minzoku" means 'folk customs' and refers to the practices and beliefs of the commons – the common people of a region considered as representatives of a traditional way of life and especially as the originators or carriers of the customs, beliefs, and arts that make up a distinctive culture. Folk customs are based on the Five "E"s: Existential, Experiential, Experimental, Empirical, and Event Oriented. The 5 Es Existential, Experiential, Experimental, Empirical, and Event Oriented Here are the relevant definitions of the Five Es, as they apply to a Folk Religion. While none of these are unique to folk religion, if a religion's praxis is based on all of these and control of that praxis is local, that religion may be considered to be "folk". Existential Relating to or dealing with existence. Based on experience; empirical. Existence The fact or state of existing; being. All that exists. A thing that exists; an entity. Specific presence; occurrence. Existentialist Based on the idea that you are what you say you are, because you engage in some of all the practices that make it up. The folk, the commons, are usually existentialists, as opposed to essentialists. Essentialist Based on the idea that because of what you say you are, you must engage in all the practices that make it up.
    [Show full text]