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No.236 June 2004

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In the end of May and beginning of <strong>June</strong> is the season for the fireflies<br />

in Japan. It is during this time that in certain cities there are firefly<br />

festivals. This is not a unique insect only found in Japan, but there are<br />

over 2000 types of fireflies across the world, and 47 of those can be<br />

found in Japan. The characteristics of this insect are its elegances as it<br />

emits light while flying at a slow velocity of 50 cm/second. This<br />

insect is quite popular amongst the Japanese and for some reason they<br />

are especially fond of this creature. It was used long ago in songs and<br />

haiku a poem as a symbol of short-life and through that has captured<br />

the hearts of the Japanese.<br />

A Delicate Creature<br />

Out of the 2000 kinds of fireflies in the world, most mature from<br />

larvae to imago (mature adults) on land and only 5 kinds are known to<br />

spend their time as a larvae in the water. 4 of the 5 can be found and<br />

are commonly known in Japan (Luciola cruciata ,<br />

Luciola lateralis , Kumejima botaru, Iriomote botaru).<br />

These are quite common because Japan is a water abundant country,<br />

which is the perfect habitat to foster these types of fireflies.<br />

The lifespan of a firefly is 1 year. Even though they live for 1 year,<br />

the illuminance from the mature fireflies can only be seen for a short<br />

period, 1 week. Most of their life is spent maturing and once mature<br />

their time left is short and is spent preparing and laying eggs. Their<br />

characteristic short-life is commonly compared in Japanese society to<br />

that of their own lives. If an average human lifespan was about 80<br />

years, the relative lifespan of a firefly would be only 15 months!<br />

Many Japanese generally call fireflies “hotaru” and the type that is<br />

most common is the luciola cruciata. The illuminating band of the<br />

heike botaru is very thin and it has the habit of hovering near the<br />

ground, therefore it is not easily seen by humans. The hotaria parvula<br />

kies is a terrestial type that mainly matures on the land<br />

This month’s National Holiday�<br />

Edited�and�Issued�monthly�by�FUKUOKA�INTERNATIONAL�ASSOCIATION�Rainbow�Plaza�<br />

IMS�8F��1-7-11�Tenjin��Chuo-ku��Fukuoka�City�810-0001��Tel�092-733-2220���Fax�092-733-2215��<br />

There is no National Holiday in <strong>June</strong>.�<br />

therefore is the same as a land firefly. This type of firefly is much<br />

smaller than the Genji and heike, and is therefore called “hime”<br />

(meaning “princess”). The male and female Genji and heike can fly.<br />

The male of the hime botaru type, if the wings have an atrophy it will<br />

not be able to fly.<br />

As the natural environment has become smaller due to the invasion of<br />

humans, the habitat for fireflies has also depleted. It was once before<br />

that the fireflies would invade the skies, however that is no longer the<br />

case due to the disappearance of ideal conditions. The fireflies, very<br />

delicate, require specific conditions in order to inhabit a certain area.<br />

The following is a list of some of those various living conditions:<br />

#1 A moderately damp area<br />

#2 Clean river water<br />

#3 Water depth within 1 metre<br />

#4 Gentle flowing water<br />

#5 Dirt of riverbank where plants grow<br />

Genji fireflies exist in an environment like #1 where it is not subject to<br />

much light. There is no chance of drying out and larva can hatch and<br />

instantly start living in the water. After that living as a larva lasts<br />

another nine months and they feed on small shellfish called<br />

semisulcospira libertine . Kawanina feed on alga found<br />

on the bottom of rocks. It is essential that the alga lives in<br />

environments such as #2 and #3 where sunlight reaches the bottom of<br />

the river. If the water is dirty or the river is too deep, sunlight will not<br />

reach the river bottom. Kawanina are such small shellfish that larvae<br />

are 0.5mm-1mm, even<br />

the adults are about a<br />

1cm. If the current of<br />

the river is too fast,<br />

both the firefly and<br />

shellfish will drift<br />

<strong>No.236</strong>�<br />

<strong>June</strong>�<br />

<strong>2004</strong>�<br />

This creature exists in what little left nature is<br />

left. During its life, it is only for a small fraction<br />

that it illuminates a yellow glow, which lights up<br />

the night. In the following article we will explore<br />

the life of a firefly.�<br />

�continued�on�page�7�<br />

Rainbow Plaza will be closed<br />

on <strong>June</strong> 15th (Tue).�<br />

Home Page:<br />

http://www.rainbowfia.or.jp�


2� <strong>June</strong> <strong>2004</strong>�<br />

FUKUOKA &<br />

the WORLD�<br />

23 Countries Sign Bill to Improve the<br />

Cross Bridge Between Asia<br />

At the general assembly of the United<br />

Nations Economic and Social Commission<br />

for Asia and the Pacific in China, 23 of the<br />

32 countries represented signed an agreement<br />

called the “Asia Highway,” which promotes<br />

the maintenance of the networks of roads,<br />

with Tokyo as one of the starting points.<br />

This plan includes the network of Japan to<br />

Korea, North Korea, China, Afghanistan, etc.<br />

and will extend over 140,000 kilometers to<br />

Europe.<br />

The idea of the Asia Highway was brought<br />

up in 1952. It has been promoted by ESCAP<br />

and aims to become the “modern silk road”.<br />

The agreement requests that countries<br />

involved maintain each route according to<br />

the plan’s standard. Use of the existing roads<br />

have been approved and are almost complete,<br />

mainly in advanced countries apart from 17%<br />

which has not been maintained yet. From<br />

now, with the promotion of 8 countries as<br />

well as maintenance of the areas still to be<br />

done, road signs for the Asia Highway (AH)<br />

will be installed on a total of 55 routes. Of<br />

the road networks, route 1 based in Tokyo,<br />

will go through Fukuoka, arrive at Busan by<br />

Because of the rapid change of season in<br />

Japan, the change of clothing each season<br />

may seem hectic to a foreign person. Up<br />

until the Heian and Edo Periods, seasonal<br />

change of clothing was carried out twice a<br />

year in April of the old calendar (late April<br />

to early May on the current calendar) and<br />

October (late October to early November on<br />

the current calendar). Inside the court, not<br />

only did they change their clothes, but<br />

furniture, table ware, tatami mats and<br />

furnishings were also switched each season.<br />

By the end of the Edo, warrior period,<br />

seasonal change of clothes four times a year<br />

had become institutionalized and to this day,<br />

seasonal change of traditional Japanese<br />

clothing is carried out four times a year.<br />

Fitting rooms are called “kouishitsu” in<br />

Japanese. During the Heian period, the<br />

person in charge of changing the Emperor’s<br />

wardrobe was called a “koui”. This term<br />

started to be used to describe the action of<br />

changing clothes and eventually this action<br />

came to be called “koromogae”. The present<br />

dates for koromogae - the 1st of <strong>June</strong> and the<br />

1st of October were put into practice from<br />

Statistics of Fukuoka City, <strong>June</strong>, <strong>2004</strong><br />

Area: 340.00 km 2 (as of August 1st, ‘02), Population (Mar.,’04) : 1,326,875, (Households:<br />

600,452), Registered Foreigners (Mar.,’04) : 18,854 (Households:11,638), Consumer Price<br />

Index (Mar.,’04) : 96.0 (100 as of ‘00), Foreign Trade (million ¥, Mar.,’04) : Exports - 143,878<br />

(Hakata Port - 85,536 / Fukuoka International Airport - 58,342), Imports - 75,015 (Hakata Port<br />

- 48,413 / International Airport - 26,602) �<br />

ferry and reach the final destination of West<br />

Turkey via Seoul, Pyongyang, Beijing and<br />

Bangkok.<br />

Hakata DONTAKU, Miss Fukuoka?!<br />

The <strong>2004</strong> Miss Fukuoka Final was held on<br />

the 2nd of May as part of the Pre Hakata<br />

Dontaku Night at the Kyuden Memorial<br />

Museum. Each year three Miss Fukuoka<br />

chosen out of ten finalists, go around<br />

promoting Fukuoka at all sorts of events and<br />

activities. One of the finalists this year was<br />

our very own Lisa Dodobara who works at<br />

the Fukuoka International Association. She<br />

appeared in a sleek dress and attracted<br />

attention by greeting the audience in both<br />

English and Japanese.<br />

“I would like to promote Fukuoka and get<br />

more people to know about this great city.”<br />

Unfortunately Lisa missed out on becoming<br />

Miss Fukuoka but looks back on the event as<br />

an interesting and memorable experience.<br />

Seasonal Change of Clothing<br />

Preparation for Summer !!<br />

�<br />

� �<br />

the Meiji era. Some places<br />

which have uniforms such as<br />

schools, governmental offices<br />

and banks still carry out this<br />

practice. These days because of<br />

global warming it is harder to<br />

define the change of seasons, therefore<br />

people change their wardrobe according to<br />

the climate and koromogae is treated like<br />

just another old ritual.<br />

Koromogae is a chance to put away the<br />

clothes worn during the past season and in<br />

exchange to bring out clothes to wear for the<br />

coming season. Whilst folding the clothes to<br />

put away you notice items which you<br />

haven’t worn for years and items which have<br />

never been worn out, and feel a bit guilty. As<br />

you put away clothes with special memories<br />

attached to them you realize how much time<br />

has gone by…. The inherent Japanese sense<br />

of season is so detailed that it pays attention,<br />

even to clothing.<br />

In order to avoid insects and to let your<br />

clothes rest for half a year put your clothes<br />

in a well maintained wardrobe with<br />

mothballs. �<br />

�<br />

Information<br />

From the Fukuoka Labor Bureau<br />

The advising window for foreign workers is<br />

located in Inspection Division, Labor<br />

Standards Department, Fukuoka Labor<br />

Bureau. They will answer any questions you<br />

have about working conditions in English<br />

Address : Inspection Division, Labor<br />

Standards Department, Fukuoka Labor<br />

Bureau, Government Office Building 8 th Flr<br />

(“Godochosha”, in Japanese),<br />

2-11-1 Hakata-eki-higashi, Hakata-ku,<br />

Fukuoka-shi, (Zip 812-0013)<br />

Phone : 411-4862 (ext. 4316)<br />

Fax : 475-0183<br />

Counseling hours 9:00���16�00��<br />

Every Tuesday�and�Thursday��<br />

�<br />

Please feel free to call or visit our office!<br />


<strong>June</strong> <strong>2004</strong>�<br />

The month long period beginning in early<br />

<strong>June</strong> through till July is the Japanese rainy<br />

season. The amount of rainfall during these<br />

two months comes to a quarter of the annual<br />

total amount of rain. Rainy season in tropical<br />

areas consist of a few hours of sudden<br />

downpour and blue skies as though nothing<br />

happened afterwards. The Japanese rainy<br />

season can have sudden downpours but<br />

usually consists of long hours of continual<br />

light rain. In Kyushu there is a surge of damp<br />

air called “situzetsu����”, which often<br />

turns into heavy downpours bringing serious<br />

damage to various areas. This also increases<br />

the possibility of water levels rising and<br />

causing floods so it is a good idea to gather<br />

information from television and radio.<br />

The Season of Heavy Mould Infestation<br />

Warning1: Hanging your washing outside to<br />

absorb the rays of the sun gives your clothes<br />

a refreshing feel but during the rainy season<br />

it can be too cloudy to hang your washing<br />

outside. Futon and linen which should be<br />

aired regularly may start to feel damp. Be<br />

aware of the weather forecast and make sure<br />

you utilize the rare sunny days to do your<br />

washing. It is important to air your room,<br />

futon and linen thoroughly. It is important to<br />

avoid dampness as much as possible by<br />

investing in products designed for this<br />

purpose.<br />

Japanese “Sunoko”�<br />

Well ventilated�<br />

Warning 2: Mould starts growing on<br />

everything during the damp period. Not only<br />

does food go bad but mould grows inside<br />

wardrobes, closets and taps. The bathroom of<br />

course, is damp and is also full of dust and<br />

soap particles making it an ideal spot for<br />

mould to infest. If it is left to grow, it can<br />

attract harmful insects which feed on the<br />

mould. Dandruff from human hair is also<br />

another favorite source of nutrition for mould<br />

so it is important to clean frequently during<br />

the rainy season.<br />

Loss of Appetite ? !<br />

In Chinese medicine consuming sweet things<br />

helps nourish the internal organs. Because<br />

internal organs prefer dry environments over<br />

damp ones it is only natural that many people<br />

loose their appetite during the rainy season.<br />

In Southeast Asia rain pours down at least<br />

once a day making the climate very damp.<br />

For this reason they are in an environment<br />

where internal organs are more likely to get<br />

damaged. To avoid loss of appetite due to the<br />

damp climate they eat coconut milk and<br />

mango at the end of their meals to help<br />

nourish the internal organs. But this does not<br />

mean that sweet food will do the trick. Eating<br />

too much chocolate and cake which does not<br />

help hydration will only upset ones health.<br />

These days we are able to obtain fruit all year<br />

round with the help of greenhouse<br />

cultivation. During this season where you can<br />

easily loose your appetite, it is advised that<br />

you nourish your body with fresh fruit. �<br />

Hello! My name is<br />

Hiromi Abe and it is a<br />

great pleasure for me to<br />

introduce myself as the<br />

new counsellor for<br />

foreign residents as of<br />

April <strong>2004</strong>. Prior to<br />

obtaining this position,<br />

I would visit the Rainbow Plaza as a patron to<br />

check out the bulletin board and acquire<br />

information. Realizing that I am no longer a<br />

patron but a staff member of the Plaza is like<br />

a dream to me. I would like to do my best to<br />

provide all of you with the necessary support.<br />

So what do you do when you are troubled,<br />

worried, or have lost your way? For example,<br />

some may consolidate with teachers, coworkers,<br />

friends, or family, gather<br />

information from books or the internet, go out<br />

to see a movie, etc. Other than those options,<br />

receiving counselling is one of them. Even<br />

though some may think that they would like<br />

New Counsellor, Rainbow Plaza<br />

Internet cafés<br />

�������������������������<br />

��������<br />

3�<br />

HP: http://www.cybac.com/flash/index1.html<br />

(Tenjin Branch)<br />

HP: http://www.cybac.com/tenjin/<br />

Kawamura Bldg. 2F, 3-2-22 Tenjin, Chuo-ku<br />

Tel: 0120-24-3189<br />

(Nishi-dori Branch)<br />

HP: http://www.cybac.com/nishidori/<br />

21 Line Bldg. 7F-8F,1-15-1 Daimyo, Chuo-ku<br />

Tel: 0120-24-3189<br />

(Nishijin Branch)<br />

HP: http://www.cybac.com/nishijin/<br />

4-6-9 Nishijin, Sawara-ku<br />

Tel: 0120-24-3189<br />

��������������<br />

HP: http://www.futabatosho.co.jp/1-3-51.html<br />

MMT Building B1,1-10-13 Tenjin,<br />

Chuo-ku Tel: 739-3830<br />

��������������������<br />

HP: http://www.media-cafe.net/<br />

(Tenjin Branch)<br />

Nishitetsu Imaizumi Bldg. 2F, 1-12-23<br />

Imaizumi, Chuo-ku<br />

Tel: 737-7744<br />

(Hakata Branch)<br />

Fukuoka Kotsu Center Bldg. 8F, 2-1<br />

Hakataeki Chuogai, Hakata-ku<br />

Tel: 432-8788<br />

(Nakasu Branch)<br />

Spoon Bldg. 8F, 5-1-7 Nakasu, Hakata-ku<br />

Tel: 283-9393�<br />

counselling, most people, Japanese and<br />

foreign residents alike, end up trying to deal<br />

with it themselves. Many people have<br />

different images of counselling. The<br />

counselling which is provided at Rainbow<br />

Plaza respects clients (persons and people<br />

involved like family and partners)<br />

confidentiality. My purpose is to listen to and<br />

help identify problems one may have at work,<br />

home, or in school. If necessary, I will<br />

provide information on the people to talk to<br />

or assist one with devising a positive way to<br />

help resolve their troubles. This is one of the<br />

many different purposes of counselling. If<br />

any of you are interested in receiving<br />

counselling, please contact the Rainbow<br />

Plaza. I am here to help!<br />

� Counselling schedule �<br />

Mon 10:00�13:00<br />

Wed 10:00�16:45<br />

Sat 14:30�19:00<br />

(1st & 3rd) 16:15�19:00


4� <strong>June</strong> <strong>2004</strong>�<br />

Coming Soon !�<br />

�The prices quoted here may or may<br />

not include the 5% consumption tax.�<br />

CONCERTS:<br />

NATALIE COLE<br />

Jazz Vocals<br />

<strong>June</strong> 5 (Sat) & <strong>June</strong> 6 (Sun):<br />

1st Open 4:30p.m. / Start 5:45p.m.<br />

2nd Open 7:30p.m. / Start 8:45p.m.<br />

<strong>June</strong> 7 (Mon):<br />

1st Open 5:30p.m. / Start 7:00p.m.<br />

2nd Open 8:45p.m. / Start 9:30p.m.<br />

Fukuoka Blue Note<br />

¥13,000<br />

JAY WALK -Tour�<strong>2004</strong>-<br />

<strong>June</strong> 19 (Sat), 6:30p.m.<br />

Zepp Fukuoka<br />

¥6,300<br />

*Required to buy at least 1 drink<br />

CINDI LAUPER<br />

<strong>June</strong> 24 (Thu), 7:00 p.m.<br />

Fukuoka Civic Hall<br />

¥7,800<br />

JANET KAY with special guest Thriller U<br />

Reggae Special<br />

<strong>June</strong> 25 (Fri):<br />

1st Open 5:30p.m. / Start 7:00p.m.<br />

2nd Open 8:45p.m. / Start 9:30p.m.<br />

<strong>June</strong> 26 (Sat):<br />

1st Open 4:30p.m. / Start 5:45p.m.<br />

2nd Open 7:30p.m. / Start 8:45p.m.<br />

Fukuoka Blue Note<br />

¥9,500<br />

OSVALDO MONTES ORCHESTRA<br />

- El Tango <strong>2004</strong> -<br />

<strong>June</strong> 29 (Tue), 2:00p.m. & 6:45p.m.<br />

ACROS Fukuoka Event Hall<br />

S.¥5,000 A.¥4,000 B.¥3,000<br />

BOYS II MEN<br />

July 1 (Thu), 6:30p.m.<br />

Fukuoka Sun Palace<br />

S.¥8,000 A.¥7,000 etc�<br />

YOSHIDA BROTHERS<br />

Tsugaru Shamisen “Live Renaissance”<br />

July 4 (Sun), 5:30p.m.<br />

Fukuoka Symphony Hall<br />

S.¥6,000 A.¥5,000 B.¥4,000<br />

DAMASO PEREZ PRADO ORCHESTRA<br />

July 8 (Thu), 6:30p.m.<br />

Fukuoka Symphony Hall<br />

S.¥5�500 A.¥4�500 B.¥3,500<br />

BACHORCHESTER<br />

DES GEWANDHAUSES ZU LEIPZIG<br />

- J.S. Bach: Brandenburg Concertos-<br />

July 16 (Fri), 6:45p.m.<br />

Fukuoka Symphony Hall<br />

S.¥8,000 A.¥7,000 B.¥6,000 C.¥5,000<br />

D.¥4,000 Students. ¥2,000<br />

� EVENTS:<br />

JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR -<br />

Musical<br />

Shiki Theatre Company<br />

Thru. <strong>June</strong> 13 (Sun)<br />

1:30p.m., 2:00p.m., 5:30p.m., 7:00 p.m.<br />

Fukuoka City Theater<br />

S.¥10,500 A.¥8,400 B.¥5,250 C.¥3,150<br />

URL:http://www.shiki.gr.jp<br />

TURTLE EXHIBITION<br />

Thru. Aug. 31 (Tue)<br />

Umi-no-nakamichi Marine World<br />

Adults.¥2,100 J.H. Students.¥1,150<br />

Elem. S. Students. ¥800 Under. ¥500<br />

LES BALLETS TROCKADERO DE<br />

MONTE CARLO<br />

<strong>June</strong> 16 (Wed), 7:00p.m.<br />

Fukuoka Symphony Hall<br />

S.¥7,000 A.¥6,000 B.¥5,000<br />

- LE NOZZE DI FIGARO -<br />

Opera<br />

Teatro Lirico Sperimentale di<br />

Spoleto “A. Belli”<br />

W. A. Mozart<br />

<strong>June</strong> 25 (Fri), 6:30p.m.<br />

Fukuoka Symphony Hall<br />

SS.¥18,000 S.¥16,000 A.¥14,000<br />

B.¥12,000 C.¥10,000 D.¥8,000<br />

- YUTA AND ENCHANTING FRIENDS -<br />

Musical<br />

Shiki Theatre Company<br />

<strong>June</strong> 29 (Tue) - July 22 (Thu)<br />

1:00p.m., 1:30p.m., 5:30p.m., 6:30p.m.<br />

Fukuoka City Theater<br />

S.¥9,450 A.¥7,350 B.¥5,250 C.¥3,150<br />

URL:http://www.shiki.gr.jp<br />

BALLET CRISTINA HOYOS<br />

July 8 (Thu), 6:30p.m.<br />

Fukuoka Civic Hall<br />

SS.¥12,000 S.¥10,000 A.¥8,000 B.¥6,000<br />

Students. ¥4,000<br />

- NUTCRACKER -<br />

Vaganova Ballet Academy<br />

July 17 (Sat), 6:30p.m.<br />

Fukuoka�Sun Palace<br />

S.¥10,000 A.¥8,000 B.¥6,000 C.¥4,000<br />

HAKATA YAMAKASA<br />

ORGINAL “NOH”<br />

Sep. 11 (Sat), 4:59p.m.<br />

Fukuoka Symphony Hall<br />

S.¥12,000 A.¥10,000 B.¥8,000 C.¥6,000<br />

Students. ¥3,000<br />

*Advance ticket now on sale<br />

Ohori Koen Noh Theater�<br />

1-5 Ohori-Koen Park, Chuo-ku<br />

Open 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.<br />

(Closed Mondays) Tel��092-715-2155<br />

MIXED SCHOOL<br />

Group of “Noh, Kyogen ni Miserarete”<br />

(NOH, KYOGEN, SHIMAI)<br />

<strong>June</strong> 2 (Wed), 6:30p.m.-8:30p.m.<br />

¥3,000 (Door. ¥3,500)<br />

OHKURA SCHOOL<br />

Group of Fukuoka Kyogen<br />

(KYOGEN)<br />

<strong>June</strong> 13 (Sun), 12:00p.m.-4:30p.m.<br />

Admission Free<br />

KANZE SCHOOL<br />

Minazuki no kai<br />

(NOH, KYOGEN, SHIMAI)<br />

<strong>June</strong> 20 (Sun) 1:00p.m.-5:00p.m.<br />

S.¥7,000 A.¥6,000 General. ¥5,000<br />

(Door. ¥6,000) Students. ¥3,000 etc.<br />

KANZE SCHOOL<br />

Kyushu Gakusei Nohgaku Renmei<br />

(SHIMAI, SUUTAI, MAIBAYASHI)<br />

<strong>June</strong> 26 (Sat), 9:00a.m.-5:00p.m.<br />

Admission Free<br />

EXHIBITIONS:<br />

Fukuoka City Museum�<br />

3-1-1 Momochihama, Sawara-ku<br />

Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.<br />

(Closed Mondays)<br />

http://museum.city.fukuoka.jp<br />

SPECIAL EXHIBITION ROOMS:<br />

Adults. ¥1,000 Univ.& H.S. Students. ¥700<br />

J�H�S� Students. & under. Free<br />

HIRAGA GENNAI<br />

“Japanese Leonardo da Vinci”<br />

Thru. July 4. (Sun)<br />

PERMANENT EXHIBITION ROOMS:<br />

Adults. ¥200 Univ. & H.S. Students. ¥150<br />

J.H.S. Students & under. Free<br />

WAR AND OUR LIVES 13<br />

<strong>June</strong> 8 (Tue) - July 11 (Sun)<br />

HAKATA GION YAMAKASA 13<br />

TEMPLES & SHRINES in MODERN<br />

HAKATA AND YAMAKASA MAP<br />

<strong>June</strong> 1 (Tue) - July 19 (Mon-Holiday)<br />

Q&A STATUE OF BUDDHA<br />

Thru. <strong>June</strong> 27 (Sun)<br />

ARCHEOLOGY OF HAKOZAKI<br />

Thru. <strong>June</strong> 27 (Sun)<br />

Fukuoka Art Museum�<br />

1-6 Ohori-koen Park, Chuo-ku<br />

Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.<br />

(Closed Mondays)<br />

http://www.fukuoka-art-museum.jp�<br />

�<br />

Special Exhibition Rooms<br />

Adult. ¥1,300 Univ. & H.S. Student. ¥900<br />

J.H.S. & Elem. School Student. ¥400


<strong>June</strong> <strong>2004</strong>�<br />

TREASURES FROM THE WORLD’S<br />

CULTURES:THE BRITISH MUSEUM<br />

AFTER 250 YEARS<br />

Thru. <strong>June</strong> 13(Sun)<br />

Permanent Exhibition Rooms<br />

Adults. ¥200 Univ. & H.S. Students. ¥150<br />

J.H.S. Students. & under. Free<br />

Fukuoka Asian Art Museum�<br />

7 & 8 F, River Site, Hakata Riverain, 3-1<br />

Shimokawabata-machi, Hakata-ku<br />

Open 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.<br />

(Closed Wednesdays)<br />

http://faam.city.fukuoka.jp<br />

Adults. ¥200 Univ., H.S. ¥150<br />

J.H.S & under. Free<br />

Exhibition & Artists’ Gallery<br />

COMMEMORATING THE 80TH ANNIVERSARY<br />

OF CHIKUYO GAKUEN HIGH SCHOOL<br />

STUDENT INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE ART<br />

EXHITIBION - FOR THE CHINA - KOREA -<br />

JAPAN MUTUAL FRIEND SHIP<br />

<strong>June</strong> 3 (Thu) - <strong>June</strong> 15 (Tue)<br />

SHIBORI COMMUNITY JOINT EXHIBITION<br />

<strong>June</strong> 17 (Thu) - <strong>June</strong> 27 (Sun)<br />

Asia Gallery A & B<br />

HUMAN FORM - EXPRESSIONS OF<br />

BODY IN ART<br />

Thru. Jun 22 (Tue)<br />

SWIMABOUT - WATER AND SEA IN<br />

ARTWORKS<br />

<strong>June</strong> 24 (Thu) - Sep. 28 (Tue)<br />

ASIAN ART SHOW II: FROM THE 2ND<br />

ASIAN ART SHOW (1985)<br />

Thru. Jun 15 (Tue)<br />

ANIMAL FAAM<br />

<strong>June</strong> 17 (Thu) - Sep.14 (Tue)<br />

Fukuoka Pref. Museum of Art�<br />

5-2-1�Tenjin��Chuo-ku�<br />

Open 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.<br />

(Closed Mondays)<br />

http://fpmahs1.fpart-unet.ocn.ne.jp<br />

Permanent Exhibition Rooms<br />

Adults. ¥210, H.S. Students. ¥140<br />

J.H.S. & Elem. Students. ¥60<br />

Special � Feature � “HUMAN BEING IN<br />

VARIOUS SITUATIONS”<br />

Thru. July 11 (Sun)<br />

Artium�<br />

IMS 8F, 1-7-11 Tenjin, Chuo-ku<br />

Open 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.<br />

http://www.nishinippon.co.jp/jigyou/artium/<br />

artium.html<br />

THE NEW IDENTITY : PART 5<br />

“TRACING SELF”<br />

Thru. Jun 20 (Sun)<br />

Adults. ¥400, Students. ¥300<br />

�����Chang�Hsing-yu�<br />

SPORTS:�<br />

<br />

FUKUOKA DAIEI HAWKS<br />

HOME GAMES (<strong>June</strong>)<br />

vs. CHIBA LOTTE MARINES<br />

<strong>June</strong> 1 (Tue) 6:00p.m.<br />

vs. ORIX BLUEWAVE<br />

<strong>June</strong> 11 (Fri)�& 12 (Sat) 6:00p.m.<br />

<strong>June</strong> 13 (Sun) 1:00p.m. - daytime game<br />

vs. OSAKA KINTETSU BUFFALOES<br />

<strong>June</strong> 16 (Wed) 6:00p.m.<br />

vs. HOKKAIDO NIPPON-HAM FIGHTERS<br />

<strong>June</strong> 22 (Tue) & 23 (Wed) 6:00p.m.<br />

Venue: FUKUOKA DOME<br />

S.¥5,300 A.¥4,000 B.¥2,500<br />

Right field bleachers ¥1,500 Left ¥1,000<br />

<br />

AVISPA FUKUOKA<br />

HOME GAMES (<strong>June</strong>)<br />

vs. MITO HOLLY HOCK<br />

<strong>June</strong> 5 (Sat) 2:00p.m.<br />

vs. SAGAN TOSU<br />

<strong>June</strong> 12 (Sat) 2:00p.m.<br />

vs. KAWASAKI FRONTALE<br />

<strong>June</strong> 26 (Sat), 2:00p.m.<br />

Venue: HAKATA-NO-MORI<br />

SS¥3,000, SA¥2,500<br />

General Admission ¥1,000<br />

MOVIES:<br />

*Movies not in English are designated by the<br />

following codes: (C)-Chinese, (F)-French, (I)-<br />

Italian, (J)-Japanese, (K)-Korean, (S)-Spanish,<br />

(R)-Russian, (G)-German.<br />

Schedule subject to change without notice.<br />

NAKASU TAIYO (�����291-4058��<br />

Scheduled in <strong>June</strong><br />

“TROY”<br />

“21 GRAMS”<br />

“THE LADYKILLERS”<br />

“HARRY POTTER AND PRISONER OF<br />

AZKABAN”<br />

“CUTIE HONEY”(J)<br />

TENJIN�TOHO�������762-6666��<br />

Scheduled in <strong>June</strong><br />

“THE HAUNTED MANSION”<br />

“BIG FISH”<br />

5�<br />

“DAWN OF THE DEAD” (R-15)<br />

“EMPELOR’S CLUB”<br />

“THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW”<br />

“BROTHERHOOD” (K)<br />

“THE RUNDOWN”<br />

“THE MEDALLION”<br />

CINETERRIE TENJIN<br />

(�������� 781-5508��<br />

Scheduled in <strong>June</strong><br />

“LOST IN TRANSLATION”<br />

“IO NON HO PAURA” (I)<br />

“KAREL ZEMAN PETROSPEKTIVE” (Czech)<br />

“BAD GUY” (K)<br />

“H” (K)�<br />

SOLARIA CINEMA<br />

(��������733-7375��<br />

Scheduled in <strong>June</strong><br />

“CRIMSON RIVERS 2” (F)<br />

“MYSTIC RIVER”<br />

“COLD MOUNTAIN”<br />

“THE SCHOOL OF ROCK”<br />

“THE HUMAN STAIN”�<br />

AMC CANAL CITY 13 THEATERS<br />

(AMC��������272-2222��<br />

Scheduled in <strong>June</strong><br />

“TROY”<br />

“THE LADYKILLERS”<br />

“JEEPERS CREEPERS”<br />

“UNTOLD SCANDAL” (K) (R-18)<br />

“THE RUNDOWN”<br />

“CALENDER GIRLS”<br />

“CRIMSON RIVERS II” (F)<br />

“21 GRAMS”<br />

“THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW”<br />

“SILMIDO” (K)<br />

“AVENGING ANGELO”<br />

“THE MEDALLION”<br />

“THE HUMAN STAIN”<br />

“HARRY POTTER AND THE PRISONER OF<br />

AZKABAN”<br />

“THE GOOD GIRL”<br />

UNITED CINEMAS FUKUOKA<br />

(��������������<br />

844-5645���771-8600��<br />

Scheduled in <strong>June</strong><br />

“THE LADYKILLERS”<br />

“UNTOLD SCANDAL” (K) (R-18)<br />

“THE RUNDOWN”<br />

“CRIMSON RIVER 2” (F)<br />

“THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW”<br />

“SILMIDO” (K)<br />

“21 GRAMS”<br />

“THE HUMAN STAIN”<br />

“SWIMMING POOL” (F)<br />

“HARRY POTTER AND THE PRIZONER OF<br />

AZKABAN”<br />

CINE SALON PAVERIA<br />

(�����������852-5650��<br />

Scheduled in <strong>June</strong><br />

“RESURREZIONE” (I)<br />

“GOMSHODEI DEAR ARAQ” (Kurdish)<br />

“OWL” (J)<br />

KBC CINEMA (KBC����751-4268��<br />

Scheduled in <strong>June</strong><br />

“THE UNINVITED” (K)<br />

“L’ AUBERGE ESPAGNOLE” (F)<br />

“LES INVASIONS BARBARES” (F)<br />

“ELEPHANT” (R-15)<br />

CINE LIVRE HAKATA STATION<br />

(����������434-3691��<br />

Scheduled in <strong>June</strong><br />

“UNTOLD SCANDAL” (K) (R-18)<br />

“ADDICTED”(K)<br />

“SWIMMING POOL” (F)<br />

“LE PAPILLON” (F)


6� <strong>June</strong> <strong>2004</strong>�<br />

BULLETIN�BOARD�<br />

�<br />

�<br />

�Note: All phone numbers given are within �� the<br />

092 area, unless otherwise indicated.<br />

SECOND-HAND<br />

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES<br />

FOR OVERSEAS STUDENTS<br />

Rainbow Plaza and Toshikankyo (Urban<br />

Environment) Corporation will offer<br />

overseas students used furniture and<br />

household appliances, collected through<br />

Recycle Telephone Fukuoka.<br />

*Apply at Rainbow Plaza from<br />

<strong>June</strong> 11(Fri) 10a.m. - 13 (Sun) 4p.m.<br />

ITEMS THIS MONTH<br />

��Clothes Box ��Sofa��<br />

��Foldable Bed ��Range Rack<br />

��Aerobike����Display Shelf�<br />

��Table���Chest (Cane)<br />

��Bench (Cane)���Clothes Box (Cane)�<br />

��Sofa� ��Aerobike�<br />

For more information: Rainbow Plaza<br />

Tel: 733-2220<br />

HEALTH CONSULTATION<br />

at Rainbow Plaza<br />

This program is to provide health counseling<br />

for foreigners, free of charge. If you are<br />

worried about how to control your health or<br />

which hospital, clinic or doctor to go to while<br />

in Japan, this is the service for you. There is<br />

currently a Japanese/English speaking<br />

volunteer doctor available, who provides<br />

advice. If you are a foreign resident with<br />

medical concerns or problems and are<br />

seeking advice, please give us a visit.<br />

Confidentiality is guaranteed and an<br />

appointment is not required. Consultation<br />

only. No medical treatments or prescriptions<br />

will be provided.<br />

Date & Time: Every Wednesday<br />

5:00 - 7:00p.m.<br />

Place: Rainbow Plaza 8F IMS Bldg.<br />

No Charge<br />

For more information: Rainbow Plaza<br />

Tel: 733-2220<br />

FREE COUNSELING at Rainbow Plaza<br />

Rainbow Plaza offers free legal and<br />

personal counseling for foreign residents of<br />

Fukuoka. The matters discussed here will be<br />

kept strictly confidential.<br />

1) Legal Counseling<br />

Upcoming Dates: <strong>June</strong> 5 (Sat) & 19 (Sat)<br />

Time: 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.<br />

Counselors: Lawyers from the Fukuoka<br />

Prefecture Bar Association.<br />

An interpreter will be provided upon request.<br />

Appointments are limited to four per day,<br />

and counseling is offered for 45 minutes per<br />

person including interpreting.<br />

2) Personal Counseling<br />

Available with an English-speaking<br />

professional.<br />

*To make an appointment for the above two<br />

services, please contact Rainbow Plaza many<br />

weeks in advance by telephone (733-2220) or<br />

in person at the information counter.<br />

3) Free consultation on Immigration,<br />

Residency, and Nationality<br />

An Immigration Attorney, specializing in<br />

laws regarding entry, residence, and<br />

necessary procedures in Japan, can provide<br />

you with advice or answer any questions<br />

concerning status of residence, period of<br />

stay, alien registration, naturalization,<br />

international marriage, and so on.<br />

Time: 1:00 - 4:00 p.m., Every 2nd Sunday<br />

Place: Rainbow Plaza<br />

Consultation fee: FREE<br />

Reservation: NOT required<br />

PRIVACY guaranteed<br />

INFORMATION�<br />

1) ASIAN-PACIFIC CHILDREN’S<br />

CONVENTION IN FUKUOKA NEEDS<br />

YOU!!<br />

APCC is an NPO based in Fukuoka that<br />

organizes a variety of international exchange<br />

programs. APCC is recruiting new<br />

volunteers of all ages who desire to support<br />

international activities on a regular basis.<br />

APCC activities take part on the weekends<br />

and in the evenings. For more information to<br />

find out about APCC and its activities:<br />

Fukuoka City Hall, North Annex 5F, 1-10-1<br />

Tenjin, Chuo-ku, Fukuoka<br />

Tel: 734-7700 Fax: 734-7711<br />

E-Mail: info@apcc.gr.jp<br />

URL: http://www.apcc.gr.jp<br />

2) MOO-MOO�LAND�ABURAYAMA<br />

FARM<br />

“Aburayama Shimin no Mori”<br />

Hiking, flower-watching, barbeque etc…<br />

Everyday event:<br />

Horseback Riding: 11:00am, 2:30pm<br />

¥500<br />

*above 4yrs old<br />

Cow Milking: 10:00am, 1:30pm<br />

Free of charge<br />

*First 100 arrivals ONLY<br />

Sunday & Holiday event:<br />

Class for butter making: 2:00p.m.<br />

¥500<br />

*First 30 arrivals ONLY<br />

Place: Moo-Moo Land, Aburayama Farm<br />

710-2 Nichiyamada, Kashiwara, Minami-ku,<br />

Fukuoka<br />

Inquiry: Tel. 865-7020 (in Japanese)<br />

Closed Wednesdays.<br />

3) SEEKING FOR PERFORMERS AT<br />

FLEA MARKET.<br />

Nishinihon Citizen’s Recycle Movement is<br />

seeking for people to perform at TNC and<br />

KOKURA flea markets. They welcome<br />

chorus, fashion show, comedic storytelling,<br />

pantomime, and more. No compensation<br />

will be given. If you are interested in<br />

performing at flea market, please call, fax, or<br />

e-mail� :<br />

Nishinihon Citizen’s Recycle Movement<br />

Tel: 752-7761 / Fax: 752-7766<br />

URL: http://www.kurukuru.net<br />

E-Mail: info@kurukuru.net<br />

FLEA MARKET INFORMATION�<br />

1�Flea Market at THE MALL KASUGA<br />

Date: <strong>June</strong> 5 (Sat)<br />

Time: 9:00a.m. - 3:00p.m.<br />

Place: Parking Lot of The Mall Kasuga<br />

�Get off at Kasuga 4-chome<br />

2) Flea Market in NISHI-FUKUOKA<br />

Date: <strong>June</strong> 6 (Sun)<br />

Time: 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.<br />

Place: Konami Sports Nishi-Fukuoka<br />

Parking Lot<br />

�Get off at Fukushige<br />

3) Flea Market in NAGAHAMA<br />

Date: <strong>June</strong> 12 (Sat)<br />

Time: 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.<br />

Place: Sousaku Soumen Shimabara no Ran<br />

�Get off at Nagahama 1-chome<br />

4)Flea Market at TNC, Momochi<br />

Date: <strong>June</strong> 5 (Sat), 6 (Sun), 19(Sat)<br />

& 20 (Sun)<br />

Time: 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.<br />

Place: In Front of TNC Broadcasting Bldg. in<br />

Momochihama<br />

�Get off at Fukuoka Tower South Exit<br />

*For more information:<br />

Nishinihon Citizen’s Recycle Movement<br />

Tel: 752-7761 http://www.kurukuru.net<br />

Place: Hakozaki-gu Shrine<br />

(Oshioihama Hiroba)<br />

SUPER DISCOUNT TICKETS!�<br />

*HONG KONG............. ¥38,000<br />

*SINGAPORE............... ¥42,000<br />

*BANGKOK ................. ¥45,000<br />

*DENPASAR................. ¥51,000<br />

*HONOLULU............... ¥53,000<br />

*LOS ANGELES .......... ¥54,000<br />

*EUROPE...................... ¥61,000�<br />

�ANY DESTINATION ARE AVAILABLE.<br />

PLEASE CALL US NOW!!<br />

LEISURE PLAN CO., LTD.<br />

ACROS BLDG. 3F. 092-725-9090<br />

http://www.ontheday.co.jp/<br />

Email: info@ontheday.co.jp<br />

MAKI�


<strong>June</strong> <strong>2004</strong>�<br />

�continued�from�page�1�<br />

away. If the river is meandering like #4 they<br />

can sit still in the area where the current<br />

changes.<br />

The firefly larva obtains oxygen from gills<br />

on the surface of its body but because it<br />

cannot swim like a fish to make oxygen flow<br />

into the gills, it uses the gradual flow of the<br />

river to do so. If the river is too still it cannot<br />

breathe at all but if the currents are too<br />

strong it will drift away. As a larva, the<br />

firefly will shed its shell six times and<br />

surface after nine months, around April.<br />

Even after surfacing it will become a<br />

chrysalis and stay in the soil to keep warm<br />

for a while. The firefly cannot become a<br />

chrysalis in environments like #5 where<br />

there is only man made concrete and no soil.<br />

What a fragile being. Heike Fireflies have<br />

more ability to survive in comparison to<br />

Genji and can survive in ditches of rice<br />

paddys and drains. But after rice harvesting,<br />

water supply to the fields of rice get stopped<br />

and because of shortages in water, concrete<br />

ditches are used instead. For this reason<br />

Heike are smaller in numbers incomparison<br />

to Genji.<br />

Approximately two months after this,<br />

around late May to early <strong>June</strong>, the chrysalis<br />

becomes an imago and flies around showing<br />

off its beautiful light to us.<br />

The Truth about the Fireflies Light<br />

It is not only the adult fireflies which emit<br />

light, larva also emit light as they breathe.<br />

This light is not as beautiful as that of an<br />

adult but is a dim light which they emit as<br />

they surface. This scene is very spiritual.<br />

Adult fireflies emit light for a very important<br />

reason, for species preservation. Females<br />

rarely fly around and wait patiently for males<br />

underneath leaves and in the shade. The<br />

fireflies we get to see are mostly males<br />

which emit light to appeal to the females.<br />

Female and male fireflies have different light<br />

patterns which able them to signal each other<br />

and let them know if they are of the same<br />

species before mating. In a sense, the light of<br />

fireflies is like a courtship dance which<br />

expresses the depth of their feelings.<br />

�Hotaru-no�Sato : 15 minutes from kami-saigo intersection<br />

�Yurarinko-bashi : 10 minutes from JR DAINYU Stn.<br />

�Ino�Shrine : 5 minutes from Nishitetsu Ino B.S.<br />

�Seiryukan : 15 minutes from Nishitetsu TERAUCHI damu B.S.<br />

�Shimonohata : Tenjin, or Nishijin (No.3,14,200) — Sawara eigyo-sho (No.3) — Magaribuchi<br />

* Special bus at 18:00 and 19:00 from Nishijin Paresu — Kamiishigama, �<br />

�Nakanoshima park : Tenjin — Ohashi Ohashi ekimae (No.62) — Ichinose<br />

:Route No.3 : by car : by walk :by Nishitetsu Bus :by Nishitetsu train�<br />

Vigorous Mating Behavior<br />

The newly formed couple’s next step….<br />

mating, is very vigorous. The male climbs<br />

onto the back of the female which is bigger<br />

than him and starts mating. The two fireflies<br />

will stay still for a little while but eventually<br />

the male will climb off and face its behind<br />

towards her behind. They change position<br />

but continue mating. They will continue<br />

from dawn till the sun comes out and move<br />

into the shade, still mating the whole time.<br />

After such a long period of being a larva and<br />

Eat for life !�<br />

Newborn firefly larva eat newborn<br />

semisulcospira libertine shellfish,<br />

(Kawanina) according to the size of their<br />

body and eat bigger Kawanina as they grow.<br />

Genji larva also have teeth but these are not<br />

for biting like other animals but for holding<br />

down Kawanina as they produce a deadly<br />

liquid and melt them. They then consume the<br />

dissolved Kawanina. Consuming the<br />

Kawanina is not that easy as they have a top<br />

shell which acts like a lid and can protect<br />

them from invasion. Sometimes a newborn<br />

larva will loose its life by attempting to<br />

catch a Kawanina and getting sandwiched<br />

instead.<br />

7�<br />

such a short time spent as an adult, it is as<br />

though they cherish this time. They go on for<br />

at least a few hours, sometimes up to two<br />

whole days!<br />

Fireflies from other Countries are<br />

a little Different<br />

Fireflies are very emotional and literary<br />

creatures in Japan but in North America<br />

there is an unbelievable type of firefly which<br />

mimics the light pattern of other species to<br />

catch and eat them. The female Phouturis<br />

Versicolor pretends to be a member of a<br />

different species. She will mimic the light<br />

pattern, wait for the male to approach and<br />

like a cat, pounce on the innocent victim.<br />

She sucks out the liquid from her victim only<br />

leaving the legs and eyes which are too<br />

tough to eat. It may seem cruel but while<br />

�continued�on�page�8�


8� <strong>June</strong> <strong>2004</strong>�<br />

exchanging light signals, most males realize<br />

that it is an enemy and fly away. The male<br />

probably has trick codes to test the prospect<br />

and to define whether it is a member of his<br />

species.<br />

In Southeast Asia, unlike Japanese fireflies<br />

with random signals they signal on and off in<br />

a blinking manner, like a light switch. In<br />

Malaysia and the Philippines, thousands of<br />

fireflies sit on big leaves and emit light at the<br />

same time in the same pattern. This is almost<br />

like watching a giant Christmas tree.<br />

These fireflies which emit beautiful light are<br />

A firefly coming towards the camera�<br />

by Seigo Sakai�<br />

constantly the target of other creatures. It is<br />

rare that they will stand out as a larva but as<br />

an adult, spiders, crabs and grasshoppers<br />

become their main enemies. Fireflies have<br />

little energy left after mating and laying eggs<br />

and are mostly destined to become meals for<br />

their enemies. Fireflies produce odors or<br />

sticky liquid in defense so often they do not<br />

end up being eaten.<br />

Firefly Festival<br />

Here I would like to introduce two major<br />

firefly spots near Fukuoka City.<br />

Monthly<br />

flower�<br />

�Shimonohata, Sawara-ku,<br />

Sawara-ku town planning section,<br />

Ph 841-2131<br />

You will be able to see fireflies for 300m<br />

starting at Oohata Hotarubashi Bridge,<br />

upstream along Muromigawa River. There is<br />

no firefly festival as such but the area is full<br />

of people observing fireflies around late may<br />

to early <strong>June</strong> every year.<br />

�Ichinose, Nakagawamachi<br />

Nakanoshima Park, Nakagawamachi Yakuba<br />

Industries Division, Ph 953-2211<br />

Nakanoshima Park right next to the<br />

Nishitetsu Ichinose bus stop along National<br />

highway 385, holds an annual firefly festival<br />

from <strong>June</strong> 5 (Sat) till 13 (Sat). Local citizens<br />

have fresh vegetable and Japanese cake stalls<br />

as well as photo exhibitions recording the<br />

lifecycle of a firefly. A firefly tour is held on<br />

<strong>June</strong> 6 (Sun) from 7 p.m., where you can<br />

watch videos and presentations by primary<br />

school children. The staff will also take you<br />

to the best spots for observing actual<br />

fireflies.<br />

Because there are often no parking spots<br />

available, there are problems of major traffic<br />

jams around this time of year. Furthermore<br />

local citizens are getting fed up because there<br />

are many rude people who litter cans and<br />

cigarette buts. When going to view fireflies it<br />

is important to try and preserve a<br />

comfortable living environment for the<br />

delicate creatures. Decrease traffic by<br />

utilising Nishitetsu tour buses and make sure<br />

you take responsibility for your own litter<br />

and take it home.<br />

Hydrangea<br />

����<br />

�������<br />

Blooming period is from <strong>June</strong> to mid July, exactly the same as the rainy<br />

season. Hydrangeas cannot handle the sunlight, the bright blue flower grows<br />

vividly in the shade. The Japanese name for hydrangea is ajisai. The word<br />

ajisai can be divided into two parts, “aji” which means gather and “sai”<br />

which means indigo. Therefore the word means gathering blue flowers. What<br />

look like beautiful petals are actually the calyx and the flowers are the small<br />

dots inside. An active Dutch doctor during the Edo period, Seybold had a<br />

strong interest in this flower and even tried to name it after his lover but was<br />

not successful. In the language of flowers the meaning is “Patient love and<br />

vigorous woman.” �

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