View allAll Photos Tagged sode
" Izuru hi no
Honomeku iro wo
Waga sode ni
Tsutsumaba asu mo
Kimiya tomaran."
[" If with my sleeve I hide the faint fair color
of the dawning sun, then, perhaps, in the morning
my lord will remain"]
"Appoquinimink High Students Among Thousands of Delawareans Standing Up to Challenge"
posted Wed, Mar 5, 2014 by Jon Buzby via Special Olympics Delaware (www.sode.org/news/detail/appoquinimink-high-students-step...)
MIDDLETOWN, DE — At first sight, it appeared to be just another school day on Wednesday at Appoquinimink High School as hundreds of students shuffled through the hallways traveling from their regularly scheduled classes to the auditorium for an assembly.
The students, representing all four grade levels, quickly filed to their chairs in an orderly fashion. Once seated, they soon realized that this was not going to be just another “regular” presentation as their peer, Julia Hensley, stood up to the dais and introduced Lt. Governor Matt Denn.
“It’s not complicated,” Denn immediately told the audience. “I think we are beyond using the R-word. And I hope and expect it’s just not acceptable around here.”
The assembly was one of several held throughout the state as part of the annual Spread the Word to End the Word campaign. In its sixth year in Delaware, the day is an opportunity for students and staff in schools at all levels to encourage others to stop using the word “retard” and all forms of it.
“When you use it, it’s like calling someone stupid,” Ryan Taylor, whose sister has Down syndrome, explained to students. “Just last summer, my sister was called the R-word at the pool by some 40-year-old man who didn’t even know her. He judged her based solely on her appearance.”
The crowd sat mesmerized as Ryan, with his sister, Jordan, standing alongside him, talked about her having a job working with legislators in Dover, reinforcing the importance of not judging people on looks alone, but instead treating everyone with respect and dignity.
More than 80 public and private schools statewide, from preschools to universities, joined schools in every state across the nation in a global movement of mutual respect and human dignity. Every school participated in a banner-signing event during lunch periods or at some point in the day, while others supplemented the banner activity with other school-wide initiatives, including hosting assemblies like the one held at Appoquinimink High.
“I think this is very important,” said Melinda Tartaglione, a teacher whose son has an intellectual disability and attends Middletown High. “Even though it’s just one little word, society doesn’t always think about how hurtful it can be. This was a very positive message.”
Students enjoyed watching a short, entertaining video that reinforced an earlier message about how it’s not always the leader that impacts a movement the most, but rather the first person willing to follow the lead.
“I certainly won’t ever use the word,” junior Julia Barba said after seeing the clip. “I never did before but certainly never would now.”
“Today’s presentations just made it clear that all of us are really the same,” junior Maddie Reynolds pointed out. “And that everybody deserves the same amount of respect.”
The final speaker ended her presentation with a question: “Are you brave enough to stand up for change?”
She then followed that up with a challenge: “Stand up, be brave, and join the movement.”
And when the applause died down marking the end of the assembly, hundreds of Jaguar students stood to do exactly that.
- 1902 Washington Building Houston Street Art Appreciation Day
- See all the photos I took from the event here: 1902 Washington Bldg Set
*Comments, tags, and notes are all welcome.
- Video of this wall here: youtu.be/MwrUKKtDxR8
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I think this i early Showa period.
Features 5 mon and damage to the fabric where the center mon is.
Length: 155cm
Wrist-wrist: 129cm
Sode: 92cm
Armor at the front of the Nomura samurai house and museum in Kanazawa's Nagamachi samurai district. The Nomura were high-ranking samurai until going broke during the Meiji era. The house features a beautiful garden and some excellent artifacts, including weapons and armor.
Japanese armor is known as gusoku. It was made of metal or leather--not wood. The helmet is known as the kabuto and may bear the crest of a particular clan/family. The face shield is called menpo. The "breast plate," if you will, is known simply as the do. Shoulder plates are referred to as sode. Kusazuri hang down from the waist area, while the thighs and legs are protected by the haidate and suneate.
Nagamachi Samurai District. Kanazawa, Ishikawa.
Born from the perfect harmony between soil,
climate and sea breezes.
Sangiovese D.O.C.
Sassi Dautore by +Sode
Sant'Angelo
winegram.it
share your wine
A Tea room in the garden of
MOA Museum of Art, Atami-shi(city) Shizuoka-ken(Prefecture), Japan
静岡県熱海市(しずおかけん あたみし) MOA美術館庭園内(ていえん ない)
一白庵(いっぱくあん)
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Patrick Put
(c) Patrick Put 2013
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This is a rare example of a medieval yoroi. The yoroi is characterized by a cuirass that wraps around the body and is closed by a separate panel (waidate) on the right side and by a deep four-sided skirt. In use from around the tenth to the fourteenth century, yoroi were generally worn by warriors on horseback.
Originally, this armor was laced in white silk and had diagonal bands of multicolored lacings at the edges of the skirt and the sode (shoulder guards, missing here). The colored lacings symbolized the rainbow, which represented both good fortune and fleeting beauty. The breastplate is covered with stenciled leather bearing the image of the powerful Buddhist deity Fudō Myō-ō, whose fierce mien and attributes of calmness and inner strength were highly prized by the samurai.
Traditionally, it is believed that this yoroi was donated to the Shinomura Hachimangū , a shrine near Kyoto, by Ashikaga Takauji (1305–1358), founder of the Ashikaga shogunate.
I saw this on YJA a few weeks ago listed as a furisode and I was certain that it was a maiko hiki.
You can see where the fabric is discoloured where the sleeve tucks would be so I was fairly confident but still took a risk on it.
I received it today and sewed the tucks back in :)
The other reason why I was so sure this was a maiko hiki is I think I've seen the pattern on the skirt before.
I can't remember if its just similar to another hiki I've seen or what.
It might have even been used in a henshin studio cuz its pretty badly stained and discoloured.
Any ideas?
Length: 180cm
Sode: 88cm
Wrist-to-wrist:134cm
top view of a woman holding christmas candy - Top view portrait of a woman holding christmas candy while lying on back with gifts on the sode, MUA and Model: Amanda Wynne www.awynnemakeup.com. To Download this image without watermarks for Free, visit: www.sourcepics.com/free-stock-photography/24729168-top-vi...
Product show Name:wooden puzzle animals style for learning education Material:wooden Size:27*25*1.5cm Age:3year Package:OPP package this cute puzzle is composed of 26 pieces different colors small woods,one sode is 26 Engalish letters and another side is...
g02.a.alicdn.com/kf/HTB17sXrKFXXXXX4XXXXq6xXFXXXr/2280870...
3dpuzzle.top/diy-puzzle-toy-the-horse-wooden-material-edu...
This is a seminar of the famous judoka from South Korea Jeon Ki-young.
He is a three-time world champion (1993,1995,1997) and an Olympic champion in 1996.
In 2015, Jeon Ki-young held a seminar on Nage-waza technique. A high class of athlete allows him to show all the technical actions perfectly. At the seminar he told about morote seoi nage, iipon seoi nage (option), uchi mata, tai otoshi, sode tsurikomi goshi. You will see a detailed story about each technical action. You will be able to see the best school of Korean judo. A detailed demonstration of each methods will give you the opportunity to easily learn this technique in your own gym. The film is intended for athletes, coaches and amateurs of judo.
Films are sent to any country.
You can buy this and other films here:
This is a seminar of the famous judoka from South Korea Jeon Ki-young.
この映画や他の映画はここで購入できます。 www.ebay.com/itm/Judo-South-Korea-Jeon-Ki-young-/15262299...
He is a three-time world champion (1993,1995,1997) and an Olympic champion in 1996.
In 2015, Jeon Ki-young held a seminar on Nage-waza technique. A high class of athlete allows him to show all the technical actions perfectly. At the seminar he told about morote seoi nage, iipon seoi nage (option), uchi mata, tai otoshi, sode tsurikomi goshi. You will see a detailed story about each technical action. You will be able to see the best school of Korean judo. A detailed demonstration of each methods will give you the opportunity to easily learn this technique in your own gym. The film is intended for athletes, coaches and amateurs of judo.
"Appoquinimink High Students Among Thousands of Delawareans Standing Up to Challenge"
posted Wed, Mar 5, 2014 by Jon Buzby via Special Olympics Delaware (www.sode.org/news/detail/appoquinimink-high-students-step...)
MIDDLETOWN, DE — At first sight, it appeared to be just another school day on Wednesday at Appoquinimink High School as hundreds of students shuffled through the hallways traveling from their regularly scheduled classes to the auditorium for an assembly.
The students, representing all four grade levels, quickly filed to their chairs in an orderly fashion. Once seated, they soon realized that this was not going to be just another “regular” presentation as their peer, Julia Hensley, stood up to the dais and introduced Lt. Governor Matt Denn.
“It’s not complicated,” Denn immediately told the audience. “I think we are beyond using the R-word. And I hope and expect it’s just not acceptable around here.”
The assembly was one of several held throughout the state as part of the annual Spread the Word to End the Word campaign. In its sixth year in Delaware, the day is an opportunity for students and staff in schools at all levels to encourage others to stop using the word “retard” and all forms of it.
“When you use it, it’s like calling someone stupid,” Ryan Taylor, whose sister has Down syndrome, explained to students. “Just last summer, my sister was called the R-word at the pool by some 40-year-old man who didn’t even know her. He judged her based solely on her appearance.”
The crowd sat mesmerized as Ryan, with his sister, Jordan, standing alongside him, talked about her having a job working with legislators in Dover, reinforcing the importance of not judging people on looks alone, but instead treating everyone with respect and dignity.
More than 80 public and private schools statewide, from preschools to universities, joined schools in every state across the nation in a global movement of mutual respect and human dignity. Every school participated in a banner-signing event during lunch periods or at some point in the day, while others supplemented the banner activity with other school-wide initiatives, including hosting assemblies like the one held at Appoquinimink High.
“I think this is very important,” said Melinda Tartaglione, a teacher whose son has an intellectual disability and attends Middletown High. “Even though it’s just one little word, society doesn’t always think about how hurtful it can be. This was a very positive message.”
Students enjoyed watching a short, entertaining video that reinforced an earlier message about how it’s not always the leader that impacts a movement the most, but rather the first person willing to follow the lead.
“I certainly won’t ever use the word,” junior Julia Barba said after seeing the clip. “I never did before but certainly never would now.”
“Today’s presentations just made it clear that all of us are really the same,” junior Maddie Reynolds pointed out. “And that everybody deserves the same amount of respect.”
The final speaker ended her presentation with a question: “Are you brave enough to stand up for change?”
She then followed that up with a challenge: “Stand up, be brave, and join the movement.”
And when the applause died down marking the end of the assembly, hundreds of Jaguar students stood to do exactly that.
Incredible exhibition of the Gabriel Barbier-Mueller Samurai Armor collection at the Quai Branly Museum, Paris www.quaibranly.fr/fr/programmation/expositions/a-l-affich...
Taken with camphone
The small bamboo fence is known as a sleeve fence or, In Japan, sode-gaki. There were some, complete, for sale in the gift shop. Who knew? The Kizuna-en was designed in 1987 by Kiyoshi Yasui, a member of the gardening family serving the imperial household for 14 generations.
Hakone Gardens , originally built by the Stine family as a sumer retreat in Saratoga, Ca, is the oldest Japanese estate garden in the Western Hemisphere, established in 1915. It is one of the prime land marks by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, and is an authentic replica of Japanese Samurai or Shogun’s estate garden, designed by Tsunematsu Shintani.
This is a seminar of the famous judoka from South Korea Jeon Ki-young.
He is a three-time world champion (1993,1995,1997) and an Olympic champion in 1996.
In 2015, Jeon Ki-young held a seminar on Nage-waza technique. A high class of athlete allows him to show all the technical actions perfectly. At the seminar he told about morote seoi nage, iipon seoi nage (option), uchi mata, tai otoshi, sode tsurikomi goshi. You will see a detailed story about each technical action. You will be able to see the best school of Korean judo. A detailed demonstration of each methods will give you the opportunity to easily learn this technique in your own gym. The film is intended for athletes, coaches and amateurs of judo.
Films are sent to any country.
You can buy this and other films here:
"Appoquinimink High Students Among Thousands of Delawareans Standing Up to Challenge"
posted Wed, Mar 5, 2014 by Jon Buzby via Special Olympics Delaware (www.sode.org/news/detail/appoquinimink-high-students-step...)
MIDDLETOWN, DE — At first sight, it appeared to be just another school day on Wednesday at Appoquinimink High School as hundreds of students shuffled through the hallways traveling from their regularly scheduled classes to the auditorium for an assembly.
The students, representing all four grade levels, quickly filed to their chairs in an orderly fashion. Once seated, they soon realized that this was not going to be just another “regular” presentation as their peer, Julia Hensley, stood up to the dais and introduced Lt. Governor Matt Denn.
“It’s not complicated,” Denn immediately told the audience. “I think we are beyond using the R-word. And I hope and expect it’s just not acceptable around here.”
The assembly was one of several held throughout the state as part of the annual Spread the Word to End the Word campaign. In its sixth year in Delaware, the day is an opportunity for students and staff in schools at all levels to encourage others to stop using the word “retard” and all forms of it.
“When you use it, it’s like calling someone stupid,” Ryan Taylor, whose sister has Down syndrome, explained to students. “Just last summer, my sister was called the R-word at the pool by some 40-year-old man who didn’t even know her. He judged her based solely on her appearance.”
The crowd sat mesmerized as Ryan, with his sister, Jordan, standing alongside him, talked about her having a job working with legislators in Dover, reinforcing the importance of not judging people on looks alone, but instead treating everyone with respect and dignity.
More than 80 public and private schools statewide, from preschools to universities, joined schools in every state across the nation in a global movement of mutual respect and human dignity. Every school participated in a banner-signing event during lunch periods or at some point in the day, while others supplemented the banner activity with other school-wide initiatives, including hosting assemblies like the one held at Appoquinimink High.
“I think this is very important,” said Melinda Tartaglione, a teacher whose son has an intellectual disability and attends Middletown High. “Even though it’s just one little word, society doesn’t always think about how hurtful it can be. This was a very positive message.”
Students enjoyed watching a short, entertaining video that reinforced an earlier message about how it’s not always the leader that impacts a movement the most, but rather the first person willing to follow the lead.
“I certainly won’t ever use the word,” junior Julia Barba said after seeing the clip. “I never did before but certainly never would now.”
“Today’s presentations just made it clear that all of us are really the same,” junior Maddie Reynolds pointed out. “And that everybody deserves the same amount of respect.”
The final speaker ended her presentation with a question: “Are you brave enough to stand up for change?”
She then followed that up with a challenge: “Stand up, be brave, and join the movement.”
And when the applause died down marking the end of the assembly, hundreds of Jaguar students stood to do exactly that.
Ju mund Fix një DVD gërvishtem me një banane?
Nga Becky Worley | Kërkoj Your Life - Fri, 19 tetor 2012
36
Shtyp
Unë kam dy fëmijë, ata kanë DVD e tyre të preferuar, dhe nganjëherë mommy nevojë ata për të shikuar DVD ato. Pra, kur të merrni gërvishtem DVD preferuara dhe të ndaluar duke luajtur, kjo është një problem!
Nëse kjo është DVD, CD, disqe lojë ose për Xbox tuaj ose Wii, ka disa mënyra për të rregulluar dhe tifoz nga gërvishtjet. Interneti është e plotë të zgjidhjeve - pretendon që produktet dobishëm ju mund të keni rreth shtëpisë do të rregullojmë ato gërvishtjet. Kështu që këtu janë rezultatet e përpjekjeve të mia joshkencore për të rregulluar gërvishtjet disk me substanca të zakonshme shtëpiake - nga të mirë (# 1) të keqe (# 4).
Metodologjia: I përdorur dy format e disqe gërvishtem, ato që kishin gërvishtje të vogla duke rezultuar në një skips ose disa pika pixilation në disk, dhe pastaj disqe gërvishtem seriozisht se nuk do të luajë në të gjitha në DVD player tim.
# 1 Wax Car
mora një fotografi në një disk thua Barney (djali ishte se e kënaqshme), dhe kur kam vendosur atë në DVD player tim, ekran të lexuar disk "të pavlefshëm" (përsëri, mrekullisht lumtur).
I vënë makinë dylli Turtle (formë të lëngshme) mbi një leckë të butë dhe të buffed disk në një lëvizje në-të-out (jo në qiri dylli off / Z. Miyagi stil). Unë shpëlarë tërësisht disk dhe le të thatë.
I vendosur mbrapa disk në lojtar dhe, çuditërisht, ai shkoi drejt e në menu dhe luajti njësoj. Rides purple dinosauri përsëri, dhe dylli makinë bëri punë!
[Related: Mënyrat më të këqija për të pastruar TV juaj ]
# 2 Mobilje polonisht
kam përdorur gjithmonë polish mobilje pengut për DVD gërvishtem, dhe kur unë u përpoq atë në një disk gërvishtem minimalisht, premtojnë sjellë atë përsëri në jetë me lehtësi. Por me një disk gërvishtem rëndë që nuk do të luajnë, unë kam për të polish dy herë me zotimin për atë që do të vijnë përsëri në jetë. Kjo ishte një i dytë i afërt me qiri makinë - dhe ajo ndjeu më mirë. Unë mendoj se çdo polish mobilje do të punojë, unë vetëm përdorur atë që unë kisha nën lavamanit.
# 3 banane
ÇKA? Një banane? Po, kjo është këshilluar nga faqet e shumta online, kështu që unë kam për të provoni atë. Së pari, unë rubbed banane vetë në të gjithë disk, pastaj kam mbaruar me fërkim e brendshme dyllit të zhvishem gjithë sipërfaqen e diskut. I pastruar atë mirë me ujë, i lëmuar me një leckë të butë, dhe le të thatë.
Rezultatet ishin mjaft të mira, sidomos duke pasur parasysh unë kam shpresa të tilla të ulëta. Disk gërvishtem minimalisht ishte i mirë sa të reja pas trajtimit banane. Ajo ka bërë disa kuptim: se stuff lëmuar në zhvishem është shumë e rrëshqitshme - si unë jam i sigurt se ju e dini nga të gjitha ato vite të shikuar karaktere vizatimor shqip mbi peels banane.
Por me sa duket, kjo nuk ishte e mjaftueshme për të rregulluar lëmuar disk gërvishtem seriozisht dhe unplayable. Edhe pas cleanings banane të shumta, duke përfshirë soft-leckë opozitë-amator në mes, unë nuk mund të merrni disk unplayable kthehet nga të vdekurit me vetëm trajtimin e Chiquita.
# 4 pastë dhëmbësh
pastë dhëmbësh, sidomos pjekje sode gërryes lloji duket shumë i përafërt për heqjen e gërvishtjet, unë u shqetësuar se do të shtojë gërvishtjet e vet në disk, por unë i dha atë një provoni. Në disk gërvishtem minimalisht, unë rubbed shumë të butë me Colgate si unë u përpoq për të pastruar off gërvishtjet dhe scrapes. Kur kam vënë në disk në lojtar, zona ku më parë u anashkalua disku ishte ende skipping. Kështu që unë u përpoq përsëri dhe këtë herë e përdorur pjekje sode-paste dhe me të vërtetë rubbed atë në vështirë. Kur unë u përpoq përsëri, duke lënë mënjanë zona luajtur direkt përmes - asnjë problem. Rezulton se ka një sasi mjaftë e karbonat poli-shtresa shtesë mbi gropa të dhënave në disk, kështu që buffing mund të marrë një shtresë e lartë jashtë dhe minimizuar gërvishtjet.
Por kur unë u përpoq mashtrim pastë dhëmbësh në disk gërvishtem seriozisht dhe unplayable, ajo ishte plotësisht e pasuksesshme në resurrecting atë. Unë u përpoq tri herë të veçanta për të ngjyej në të verdhë me pastë dhe pastaj pije / të thatë, por ai thjesht nuk ka rregulluar disk.
Zgjidhje alternative
KALOJE Dr
Nëse ju keni një shumë të disqe gërvishtem ose unplayable, ajo mund të jetë me vlerë të investuar në diçka si Dr Skip, që kam blerë për $ 30 online. Ju vendosni disqe tuaja në të, fiksime trajtuar, dhe kjo mënyrë uniforme merr shtresa e lartë e polycarbonate off disk. Kjo është një zgjidhje më gërryes se pastë dhëmbësh, dhe ai ka punuar në të dy disqe gërvishtem tim minimalisht dhe disk unplayable.
Tregtisë në DVD tuaj gërvishtem
Dy Walmart dhe BestBuy kanë tregtisë në programet për DVD. Në Walmart , ju sjellë në një DVD, paguajnë $ 2 për disk, dhe ata ju japin qasje në këtë titull nëpërmjet internetit e tyre streaming shërbimit Vudu. Në BestBuy , ju tregtisë në një disk fizike dhe ata do t'ju japë një kupon $ 5 për blerjen e një filmi Blu-Ray. As dyqan thotë asgjë në lidhje me disqe gërvishtem ose unplayable, por ata nuk kanë parashikime në lidhje me paketim origjinal dhe kufizimet e tjera, në mënyrë që të bëjë të lexoni me gjobë shtypura.
Së fundi, kur unë shkruaj një histori që përmend një produkt krejt të emrit, unë shoh në komentet që njerëzit mendojnë se unë jam duke u paguar për promovimin. Por jo, unë nuk jam sponsoruar nga zotohen çdo më shumë se unë jam duke marrë një furnizim të jetës Chiquitas për këtë artikull, unë personalisht testuar secilin prej këtyre produkteve dhe do t'ju japë rekomandime mia ndershëm.
"Appoquinimink High Students Among Thousands of Delawareans Standing Up to Challenge"
posted Wed, Mar 5, 2014 by Jon Buzby via Special Olympics Delaware (www.sode.org/news/detail/appoquinimink-high-students-step...)
MIDDLETOWN, DE — At first sight, it appeared to be just another school day on Wednesday at Appoquinimink High School as hundreds of students shuffled through the hallways traveling from their regularly scheduled classes to the auditorium for an assembly.
The students, representing all four grade levels, quickly filed to their chairs in an orderly fashion. Once seated, they soon realized that this was not going to be just another “regular” presentation as their peer, Julia Hensley, stood up to the dais and introduced Lt. Governor Matt Denn.
“It’s not complicated,” Denn immediately told the audience. “I think we are beyond using the R-word. And I hope and expect it’s just not acceptable around here.”
The assembly was one of several held throughout the state as part of the annual Spread the Word to End the Word campaign. In its sixth year in Delaware, the day is an opportunity for students and staff in schools at all levels to encourage others to stop using the word “retard” and all forms of it.
“When you use it, it’s like calling someone stupid,” Ryan Taylor, whose sister has Down syndrome, explained to students. “Just last summer, my sister was called the R-word at the pool by some 40-year-old man who didn’t even know her. He judged her based solely on her appearance.”
The crowd sat mesmerized as Ryan, with his sister, Jordan, standing alongside him, talked about her having a job working with legislators in Dover, reinforcing the importance of not judging people on looks alone, but instead treating everyone with respect and dignity.
More than 80 public and private schools statewide, from preschools to universities, joined schools in every state across the nation in a global movement of mutual respect and human dignity. Every school participated in a banner-signing event during lunch periods or at some point in the day, while others supplemented the banner activity with other school-wide initiatives, including hosting assemblies like the one held at Appoquinimink High.
“I think this is very important,” said Melinda Tartaglione, a teacher whose son has an intellectual disability and attends Middletown High. “Even though it’s just one little word, society doesn’t always think about how hurtful it can be. This was a very positive message.”
Students enjoyed watching a short, entertaining video that reinforced an earlier message about how it’s not always the leader that impacts a movement the most, but rather the first person willing to follow the lead.
“I certainly won’t ever use the word,” junior Julia Barba said after seeing the clip. “I never did before but certainly never would now.”
“Today’s presentations just made it clear that all of us are really the same,” junior Maddie Reynolds pointed out. “And that everybody deserves the same amount of respect.”
The final speaker ended her presentation with a question: “Are you brave enough to stand up for change?”
She then followed that up with a challenge: “Stand up, be brave, and join the movement.”
And when the applause died down marking the end of the assembly, hundreds of Jaguar students stood to do exactly that.
An authentic reproduction of an akaito odoshi o-yoroi suit of armor which features o-sode (large shoulders), black laquered iron pieces, and hand-laced red brandings.
SAMURAI STORE, Inc. specializes in recreating authentic samurai armor. According to the rep at the booth, this company makes historically accurate armor for Japanese movies and dramas. They also make customized armor if the production company wants to take creative liberties with what they are filming. You, too, can get a suit of armor for yourself, but be prepared to pay a hefty fee. (This particular outfit costs almost $14,000! Also, keep in mind that your armor will be shipped from Japan.) All armors are made-to-order.
"Appoquinimink High Students Among Thousands of Delawareans Standing Up to Challenge"
posted Wed, Mar 5, 2014 by Jon Buzby via Special Olympics Delaware (www.sode.org/news/detail/appoquinimink-high-students-step...)
MIDDLETOWN, DE — At first sight, it appeared to be just another school day on Wednesday at Appoquinimink High School as hundreds of students shuffled through the hallways traveling from their regularly scheduled classes to the auditorium for an assembly.
The students, representing all four grade levels, quickly filed to their chairs in an orderly fashion. Once seated, they soon realized that this was not going to be just another “regular” presentation as their peer, Julia Hensley, stood up to the dais and introduced Lt. Governor Matt Denn.
“It’s not complicated,” Denn immediately told the audience. “I think we are beyond using the R-word. And I hope and expect it’s just not acceptable around here.”
The assembly was one of several held throughout the state as part of the annual Spread the Word to End the Word campaign. In its sixth year in Delaware, the day is an opportunity for students and staff in schools at all levels to encourage others to stop using the word “retard” and all forms of it.
“When you use it, it’s like calling someone stupid,” Ryan Taylor, whose sister has Down syndrome, explained to students. “Just last summer, my sister was called the R-word at the pool by some 40-year-old man who didn’t even know her. He judged her based solely on her appearance.”
The crowd sat mesmerized as Ryan, with his sister, Jordan, standing alongside him, talked about her having a job working with legislators in Dover, reinforcing the importance of not judging people on looks alone, but instead treating everyone with respect and dignity.
More than 80 public and private schools statewide, from preschools to universities, joined schools in every state across the nation in a global movement of mutual respect and human dignity. Every school participated in a banner-signing event during lunch periods or at some point in the day, while others supplemented the banner activity with other school-wide initiatives, including hosting assemblies like the one held at Appoquinimink High.
“I think this is very important,” said Melinda Tartaglione, a teacher whose son has an intellectual disability and attends Middletown High. “Even though it’s just one little word, society doesn’t always think about how hurtful it can be. This was a very positive message.”
Students enjoyed watching a short, entertaining video that reinforced an earlier message about how it’s not always the leader that impacts a movement the most, but rather the first person willing to follow the lead.
“I certainly won’t ever use the word,” junior Julia Barba said after seeing the clip. “I never did before but certainly never would now.”
“Today’s presentations just made it clear that all of us are really the same,” junior Maddie Reynolds pointed out. “And that everybody deserves the same amount of respect.”
The final speaker ended her presentation with a question: “Are you brave enough to stand up for change?”
She then followed that up with a challenge: “Stand up, be brave, and join the movement.”
And when the applause died down marking the end of the assembly, hundreds of Jaguar students stood to do exactly that.
This is a seminar of the famous judoka from South Korea Jeon Ki-young.
He is a three-time world champion (1993,1995,1997) and an Olympic champion in 1996.
In 2015, Jeon Ki-young held a seminar on Nage-waza technique. A high class of athlete allows him to show all the technical actions perfectly. At the seminar he told about morote seoi nage, iipon seoi nage (option), uchi mata, tai otoshi, sode tsurikomi goshi. You will see a detailed story about each technical action. You will be able to see the best school of Korean judo. A detailed demonstration of each methods will give you the opportunity to easily learn this technique in your own gym. The film is intended for athletes, coaches and amateurs of judo.
Films are sent to any country.
You can buy this and other films here:
"Appoquinimink High Students Among Thousands of Delawareans Standing Up to Challenge"
posted Wed, Mar 5, 2014 by Jon Buzby via Special Olympics Delaware (www.sode.org/news/detail/appoquinimink-high-students-step...)
MIDDLETOWN, DE — At first sight, it appeared to be just another school day on Wednesday at Appoquinimink High School as hundreds of students shuffled through the hallways traveling from their regularly scheduled classes to the auditorium for an assembly.
The students, representing all four grade levels, quickly filed to their chairs in an orderly fashion. Once seated, they soon realized that this was not going to be just another “regular” presentation as their peer, Julia Hensley, stood up to the dais and introduced Lt. Governor Matt Denn.
“It’s not complicated,” Denn immediately told the audience. “I think we are beyond using the R-word. And I hope and expect it’s just not acceptable around here.”
The assembly was one of several held throughout the state as part of the annual Spread the Word to End the Word campaign. In its sixth year in Delaware, the day is an opportunity for students and staff in schools at all levels to encourage others to stop using the word “retard” and all forms of it.
“When you use it, it’s like calling someone stupid,” Ryan Taylor, whose sister has Down syndrome, explained to students. “Just last summer, my sister was called the R-word at the pool by some 40-year-old man who didn’t even know her. He judged her based solely on her appearance.”
The crowd sat mesmerized as Ryan, with his sister, Jordan, standing alongside him, talked about her having a job working with legislators in Dover, reinforcing the importance of not judging people on looks alone, but instead treating everyone with respect and dignity.
More than 80 public and private schools statewide, from preschools to universities, joined schools in every state across the nation in a global movement of mutual respect and human dignity. Every school participated in a banner-signing event during lunch periods or at some point in the day, while others supplemented the banner activity with other school-wide initiatives, including hosting assemblies like the one held at Appoquinimink High.
“I think this is very important,” said Melinda Tartaglione, a teacher whose son has an intellectual disability and attends Middletown High. “Even though it’s just one little word, society doesn’t always think about how hurtful it can be. This was a very positive message.”
Students enjoyed watching a short, entertaining video that reinforced an earlier message about how it’s not always the leader that impacts a movement the most, but rather the first person willing to follow the lead.
“I certainly won’t ever use the word,” junior Julia Barba said after seeing the clip. “I never did before but certainly never would now.”
“Today’s presentations just made it clear that all of us are really the same,” junior Maddie Reynolds pointed out. “And that everybody deserves the same amount of respect.”
The final speaker ended her presentation with a question: “Are you brave enough to stand up for change?”
She then followed that up with a challenge: “Stand up, be brave, and join the movement.”
And when the applause died down marking the end of the assembly, hundreds of Jaguar students stood to do exactly that.
A selection of japanese maples in my garden.
Most are planted this year. From my garden in Trondheim, Norway.
From left:
Oridono Nishiki (pink). From Haukebø, Molde
Katsura (grenn, yellow), planted last year. From Hammer, Stjørdal
Atropurpureum (red), planted two years ago
Cornus controversa Variegata (almost white leaves, tall), Ødegaard, Isviken/Haugesund
Beni Shidare (green, dissectum), Ødegaard, Isviken/Haugesund
Sode Nishiki (behind, yellowish green), Ødegaard, Isviken/Haugesund
Acer Japonicum (green, autumn colors), Nypan hageland, Trondheim
Some minor species:
Acer palmatum "Little princess"
Cytisus purgans (gullgyvel)
Acer palmatum "Beni komachi"
Acer palmatum "Phoenix"