Dear Waka,
Thank you for your fourth message sent on > Date: 05 Jun 98 11:44:55.
This is the second of two messages from me this week. Both messages
are my reply to your fourth message.
> >Dear Dr. M. Susan Stiner,
> > Thank you for your message.
> >
> >I use "Yahoo Japan" or "Yahoo U.S.A" for search engine.
I use "Yahoo Japan" or "Yahoo U.S.A." for my search engine.
> >"The sovereignty rests with the people" in other word
> >as "public democracy".
> >
> > I believe the greatest Emperor of Emperor Hirohito.
I believe the greatest emperor was Emperor Hirohito.
> >However, almost Japanese people Emperor Hirohito is
> >commonly called Emperor Shouwa.
However, for most Japanese people Emperor Hirohito is commonly called
Emperor Showa.
> >"Shouwa" is the name of an era.
"Showa" is also the name of the era.
> >For example, "Meiji" and "Taishou" in addition to "Shouwa" , too.
For example, there are also the Meiji and Taishou Eras, too.
Thanks for explanation, Waka. The current Emperor has named his reign
"Peace." What is the name in Japanese? What does "Showa" mean?
> >Answer of Assignment
Answers to the Assignment:
> >
> >1 : I'm not found the U.S. and Japan's Securities and
> > Exchange Commission websites.
> >2 : I'm sorry, I'm not understand.
> >3 : This is the site :
> > http://www.nissan.co.jp/menu-j.html
> >4 : I'm not found on McDonald's of Japan financial
> > information websites. Therefore, I can't compare
> > to McDonald's U.S.A.
> >5 : I'm sorry, I'm not understand.
> >
> > In Japan, the setting in of the rainy season.
> >This year the rainy season set in earlier than usual.
> >I'm in low spirits on a rainy day.
> >
> >Sincerely,
> >Waka
I'm sorry you could not get to the websites, Waka. How many times did
you try to get to them?
Rainy days do make our spirits low. This year has given us much strange
weather. Part of Pennsylvania near here had a tornado. That is very
rare here.
This website tells about tornadoes:
http://tqjunior.advanced.org/4232/
If you click on "Photo Gallery," you can see several pictures of
tornadoes. The photo gallery loads very slowly, however. It has very
many graphic images. The tornado pictured as the background of the main
page is scary enough for me!
This page shows how tornadoes start:
http://tqjunior.advanced.org/4232/whatisit.htm?!
The intensity of a tornado is measured by a "Fujita scale." This page
tells about the Fujita scale. It should load relatively fast, because
it is mostly text. The Pennsylvania tornado was probably an F2.
http://tqjunior.advanced.org/4232/fujita.htm
Sincerely,
--
Prof. M. Susan Stiner