2,303 research outputs found
Activity of a peptide deformylase inhibitor LBM415 (NVP PDF-713) tested against recent clinical isolates from Japan
No full textCopyright © The British Society for Antimicrobial Chemotherapy 2005; all rights reserved.Jan M. Bell, John D. Turnidge, Matsuhisa Inoue, Shigeru Kohno, Yoichi Hirakata, Yasuo Ono and Ronald N. Jone
sj-docx-1-smo-10.1177_20503121231220798 – Supplemental material for Accelerometer-measured physical activity and posture among older adults in assisted-living residences
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-smo-10.1177_20503121231220798 for Accelerometer-measured physical activity and posture among older adults in assisted-living residences by Tsunetaka Kijima, Kenju Akai, Shiho Amagasa, Shigeru Inoue, Shingo Yamagata, Yutaka Ishibashi, Hironori Tsukihashi and Tetsuya Makiishi in SAGE Open Medicine</p
Supplementary_Table_1 - Antidiabetic Drugs for the Risk of Alzheimer Disease in Patients With Type 2 DM Using FAERS
No full textSupplementary_Table_1 for Antidiabetic Drugs for the Risk of Alzheimer Disease in Patients With Type 2 DM Using FAERS by Hayato Akimoto, Akio Negishi, Shinji Oshima, Haruna Wakiyama, Mitsuyoshi Okita, Norimitsu Horii, Naoko Inoue, Shigeru Ohshima and Daisuke Kobayashi in American Journal of Alzheimer's Disease & Other Dementias</p
[Handwritten Note] to cancel leases for A. Miyomoto and [Shigeru] Mishima, April 3, 1942
No full textNote requests to cancel Lease #8 for A. Miyomoto and Lease #11 for Shigeru Mishima. Tenants "have gone to Utah". Refers to the mass removal ("evacuation") of persons of Japanese ancestry from the West Coast as directed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Executive Order 9066. Canceled lease is Item 1969-I. Also see Item 1969-G for letter to cancel lease
Land Lease C between Carson Estate Company and Shigeru Amate, 1941
No full textDescribes lease agreement beginning January 1, 1941, ending December 31, 1941. Lease on lots thirty-eight and thirty-nine, tract 4546 with a yearly rent of $75. Signed by lessee only. Identical lease with handwritten notes and additional signatures is: Lease C [with handwritten notes] between Carson Estate company and Shigeru Amate, January 1, 1941
Kito-ryu jujutsu y la desolación de la Kodokan judo’s Koshiki-no-kata -Recordando a Inoue Shoji (1927-2018)
No full text[ES] Inoue Shōji (1927-2018) nació en la prefectura de Tokushima, Japón. Practicó jūdō en su juventud. Más tarde, estudió el jūjutsude la Kitō-ryū durante un tiempo con Odaka Shigeru. Durante su trayectoria profesional como guarda de prisiones, aceptó una oferta para convertirse en terapeuta de jūdō. Enseñó jūdō y un repertorio limitado de la Kitō-ryū, incluyendo ejercicios que fueron adoptados por el jūdōKōdōkan con el nombre de koshiki-no-kata[Las Formas Antiguas], en un dōjō del distrito de Yamashina-ku, en Kyōto. Con el jūdō Kōdōkan en continuo deterioro hacia un deporte normal, y perdiendo su propósito y valores fundamentales, Inoue valoró cada vez más los valores de las artes marciales tradicionales preservados en el jūjutsude la Kitō-ryū. Su entusiasmo se reflejó al comenzar a realizar demostraciones públicas en diversos eventos en Japón y al convertirse en representante de la Kitō-ryū en el Nihon Kobudō Kyōkai. Probablemente, el momento máximo de gloria de Inoue fue su demostración pública en 2013 con motivo del Fifth International Judo Federation (IJF) World Kata Judo Championships, celebradoen Kyōto. Fue esta presentación la que lo presentó a la comunidad internacional del jūdō y le dio cierta fama. Para la mayoría de los jūdōkas extranjeros, este fue su primer contacto con a Kitō-ryū. Independientemente de la calidad de la demostración de Inoue, su perspectiva mostró un contrapeso frente a la reinvención histórica del Kōdōkan y la caricatura de la katadeportiva de la IJF. Varios videoclips, disponibles en abierto en YouTube, son el recuerdo de su arte. Inoue Shōji tenía el rango de 8º dan del Kōdōkan, y murió pacíficamente en Kyōto el 30 de octubre de 2018.[EN] Inoue Shōji (1927-2018) was born in Tokushima prefecture, Japan. As a youngster he took up jūdō. Later, he studied Kitō-ryū jūjutsufor some time with Odaka Shigeru. During his professional career as a prison guard he followed up on an offer to become a jūdō therapist. In a dōjō in the Yamashina-ku ward in Kyōto he taught both jūdō and a limited catalogue of Kitō-ryū that included exercises that were adopted into Kōdōkan jūdō under the name koshiki-no-kata[The Antique Forms]. With Kōdōkan jūdō continuing to deteriorate into an ordinary sport and losing its core values and purpose, Inoue increasingly appreciated the traditional martial arts values preserved in Kitō-ryū jūjutsu. His enthusiasm was reflected in beginning to give public demonstrations at various events in Japan and becoming a representative of Kitō-ryū in the Nihon Kobudō Kyōkai. Inoue’s supreme moment of glory likely was his public demonstration in 2013 at the occasion of the Fifth International Judo Federation (IJF) World Kata Judo Championships held in Kyōto. It was this performance that introduced him to the international jūdō community and brought him certain fame. For most foreign jūdōka this was their first contact with Kitō-ryū. Irrespective of the quality of Inoue’s display, his approach offered a counterweight against the Kōdōkan’s historic reinvention and the IJF sports katacaricature. Several video clips publicly available on YouTube remain as a lasting memory of his art. Inoue Shōji held the rank of Kōdōkan 8thdan, and peacefully died in Kyōto on October 30th, 2018.[PT] Inoue Shoji (1927-2018) nasceu na prefeitura de Tokushima, no Japão. Praticou jūdō na sua juventude. Mais tarde, estudou o jūjutsuda Kitō-ryū com Odaka Shigeru. Durante sua carreira profissional como guarda prisional, aceitou uma proposta para se reconverter em terapeuta de jūdō. Ensinou jūdō e um repertório limitado da Kitō-ryū, incluindo exercícios que foram adotados pelo jūdōKōdōkan com o nome de koshiki-no-kata[As Formas Antigas], num dojo do distrito de Yamashina-ku, em Quioto. Com o jūdōKōdōkancontinuando a se deteriorar em um esporte comum e perdendo seus valores fundamentais e propósito, Inoue valorizou, cada vez mais, os valores das artes marciais tradicionais preservados no jūjutsuda Kitō-ryū. O seu entusiasmo refletiu-se ao começar a realizar demonstrações públicas em diversos eventos no Japão e ao ser representante da Kitō-ryū na Nihon Kobudō Kyōkai. O momento supremo de glória de Inoue provavelmente foi sua demonstração pública em 2013, no Fifth International Jūdō Federation(IJF), World Kata Jūdō Championships, celebrado em Quioto. Foi esta demonstração que o apresentou à comunidade internacional do jūdō e lhe deu uma certa fama. Para a maioria dos jūdōkas estrangeiros, este foi o seu primeiro contacto com a Kitō-ryū. Independentemente da qualidade da demonstração de Inoue, a sua abordagem ofereceu um contrapeso contra a reinvenção histórica doKōdōkan e a caricatura da katadesportiva da IJF. Vários vídeos, disponíveis no Youtube, são uma recordação da sua arte. Inoue Shoji tinha a graduação de 8° dan do Kōdōkan, e morreu pacificamente em Quioto, em 30 de outubro de 2018
_3R_Supplementary – Supplemental material for Discrepancies between patients’ and pharmacists’ perceptions of the role of community pharmacists as advisors on the use of pharmaceuticals in Japan: A comparison prior to and following revision of the Pharmacists’ Act
No full textSupplemental material, _3R_Supplementary for Discrepancies between patients’ and pharmacists’ perceptions of the role of community pharmacists as advisors on the use of pharmaceuticals in Japan: A comparison prior to and following revision of the Pharmacists’ Act by Shinji Oshima, Mari Yamagishi, Mitsuyoshi Okita, Hayato Akimoto, Akio Negishi, Norimitsu Horii, Mizue Mutoh, Yasuko Sannomaru, Sachihiko Numajiri, Naoko Inoue, Shigeru Ohshima, Masahiro Wada and Daisuke Kobayashi in SAGE Open Medicine</p
Letter from Dominguez Estate Company to Mr. Shigeru Hashii, May 7, 1937
No full textLetter requests a certified copy of Shigeru Hashii's birth certificate if he is a natural born citizen or a certified copy of his naturalization certificate if he is a naturalized citizen. The letter continues that all Japanese tenants are receiving this request in accordance with the Alien Land Law. Letter offers to discuss entering into a land lease on the property he now occupies. Handwritten notes at the top left of the page: "209074" and "returned unclaimed 8/19/37.
Lease C [with handwritten notation] between Carson Estate Company and Shigeru Amate, 1942
No full textDescribes lease beginning January 1, 1942, ending December 31, 1942. Signatory for Carson Estate Company is Hamilton H. Cotton, secretary. Lease on lots thirty-eight and thirty-nine, tract 4546 with a yearly rent of $75. Handwritten notes detailing payments and address is included on page 2. This lease is a duplicate of Lease C between Carson Estate Company and Shigeru Amate, January 1, 1942
Kitō-ryū jūjutsu and the desolation of Kōdōkan jūdō’s Koshiki-no-kata : remembering Inoue Shōji (1927-2018)
No full textInoue Shōji (1927-2018) was born in Tokushima prefecture, Japan. As a youngster he took up jūdō. Later, he studied Kitō-ryū jūjutsu for some time with Odaka Shigeru. During his professional career as a prison guard he followed up on an offer to become a jūdō therapist. In a dōjō in the Yamashina-ku ward in Kyōto he taught both jūdō and a limited catalogue of Kitō-ryū that included exercises that were adopted into Kōdōkan jūdō under the name koshiki-no-kata [The Antique Forms]. With Kōdōkan jūdō continuing to deteriorate into an ordinary sport and losing its core values and purpose, Inoue increasingly appreciated the traditional martial arts values preserved in Kitō-ryū jūjutsu. His enthusiasm was reflected in beginning to give public demonstrations at various events in Japan and becoming a representative of Kitō-ryū in the Nihon Kobudō Kyōkai. Inoue’s supreme moment of glory likely was his public demonstration in 2013 at the occasion of the Fifth International Judo Federation (IJF) World Kata Judo Championships held in Kyōto. It was this performance that introduced him to the international jūdō community and brought him certain fame. For most foreign jūdōka this was their first contact with Kitō-ryū. Irrespective of the quality of Inoue’s display, his approach offered a counterweight against the Kōdōkan’s historic reinvention and the IJF sports kata caricature. Several video clips publicly available on YouTube remain as a lasting memory of his art. Inoue Shōji held the rank of Kōdōkan 8th dan, and peacefully died in Kyōto on October 30th, 2018.Inoue Shōji (1927-2018) nació en la prefectura de Tokushima, Japón. Practicó jūdō en su juventud. Más tarde, estudió el jūjutsu de la Kitō-ryū durante un tiempo con Odaka Shigeru. Durante su trayectoria profesional como guarda de prisiones, aceptó una oferta para convertirse en terapeuta de jūdō. Enseñó jūdō y un repertorio limitado de la Kitō-ryū, incluyendo ejercicios que fueron adoptados por el jūdō Kōdōkan con el nombre de koshiki-no-kata [Las Formas Antiguas], en un dōjō del distrito de Yamashina-ku, en Kyōto. Con el jūdō Kōdōkan en continuo deterioro hacia un deporte normal, y perdiendo su propósito y valores fundamentales, Inoue valoró cada vez más los valores de las artes marciales tradicionales preservados en el jūjutsu de la Kitō-ryū. Su entusiasmo se reflejó al comenzar a realizar demostraciones públicas en diversos eventos en Japón y al convertirse en representante de la Kitō-ryū en el Nihon Kobudō Kyōkai. Probablemente, el momento máximo de gloria de Inoue fue su demostración pública en 2013 con motivo del Fifth International Judo Federation (IJF) World Kata Judo Championships, celebrado en Kyōto. Fue esta presentación la que lo presentó a la comunidad internacional del jūdō y le dio cierta fama. Para la mayoría de los jūdōkas extranjeros, este fue su primer contacto con la Kitō-ryū. Independientemente de la calidad de la demostración de Inoue, su perspectiva mostró un contrapeso frente a la reinvención histórica del Kōdōkan y la caricatura de la kata deportiva de la IJF. Varios videoclips, disponibles en abierto en YouTube, son el recuerdo de su arte. Inoue Shōji tenía el rango de 8º dan del Kōdōkan, y murió pacíficamente en Kyōto el 30 de octubre de 2018.Inoue Shoji (1927-2018) nasceu na prefeitura de Tokushima, no Japão. Praticou jūdō na sua juventude. Mais tarde, estudou o jūjutsu da Kitō-ryū com Odaka Shigeru. Durante sua carreira profissional como guarda prisional, aceitou uma proposta para se reconverter em terapeuta de jūdō. Ensinou jūdō e um repertório limitado da Kitō-ryū, incluindo exercícios que foram adotados pelo jūdō Kōdōkan com o nome de koshiki-no-kata [As Formas Antigas], num dojo do distrito de Yamashina-ku, em Quioto. Com o jūdō Kōdōkan continuando a se deteriorar em um esporte comum e perdendo seus valores fundamentais e propósito, Inoue valorizou, cada vez mais, os valores das artes marciais tradicionais preservados no jūjutsu da Kitō-ryū. O seu entusiasmo refletiu-se ao começar a realizar demonstrações públicas em diversos eventos no Japão e ao ser representante da Kitō-ryū na Nihon Kobudō Kyōkai. O momento supremo de glória de Inoue provavelmente foi sua demonstração pública em 2013, no Fifth International Jūdō Federation (IJF), World Kata Jūdō Championships, celebrado em Quioto. Foi esta demonstração que o apresentou à comunidade internacional do jūdō e lhe deu uma certa fama. Para a maioria dos jūdōkas estrangeiros, este foi o seu primeiro contacto com a Kitō-ryū. Independentemente da qualidade da demonstração de Inoue, a sua abordagem ofereceu um contrapeso contra a reinvenção histórica do Kōdōkan e a caricatura da kata desportiva da IJF. Vários vídeos, disponíveis no Youtube, são uma recordação da sua arte. Inoue Shoji tinha a graduação de 8° dan do Kōdōkan, e morreu pacificamente em Quioto, em 30 de outubro de 2018
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