9xuVI-Suki 2015 July..

Transcription

ISSN 0118-7910
VOLUME XIX ISSUE 1
JULY 2015
T H E O F F I C I A L N E W S L E TT E R O F T H E J A PA N F O U N DAT I O N , M A N I L A
WWW.JFMO.ORG.PH
WWW.JFMANILA.WORDPRESS.COM
2015 EIGA SAI OPENING FILM "OUR FAMILY"
© 2013 “Our Family” Production Committee
9 July 2015, Shang Cineplex, Shangri-La Plaza
UPCOMING EVENTS:
BEAUTIFUL HANDICRAFTS OF TOHOKU, JAPAN
June 16 to July 26, 2015
Ground Floor Gallery, Ayala Museum
Photo courtesy of Ayala Museum
The Japan Foundation, Manila, in partnership with Ayala
Museum, the Embassy of Japan and with support from JTI
(Philippines) Inc., commemorates the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake
and Tsunami with a traveling exhibition showcasing the
exquisite craftsmanship of traditional Tohoku handicrafts.
Marvel at ceramics, lacquerware, textiles, metalwork, wood and
bamboo crafts that highlight the high level of traditional craft
techniques nurtured in the Tohoku region and the functional
beauty of daily implements used since ancient times in Japan.
A lecture and hands-on workshop that accompanies the
exhibition will be held on July 18 and July 26 respectively.
KAMINOMIYA
Sept. 18 to Oct. 30, 2015
GT-Toyota Asian Center, UP Diliman
The Japan Foundation, Manila supports Japanese
Photographer Yukihito Masusura's photo exhibition,
"Kaminomiya". Discover the miraculous sengu (ceremony
advocating sustainability through the circle of life) of Ise
Jingu and Izumo Taisha through the sublime photographs of
Masuura, who had documented the eight-year reconstruction
and renovation of the aforementioned grand shrines.
BAGUIO TANABATA FESTIVAL
August 8 – 9, 2015
Baguio City
In cooperation with the Japanese Association in Northern
Luzon, Inc., the Japan Foundation, Manila and other concerned
organizations will hold the Baguio Tanabata Festival with The
World Heritage in Japan Photo Exhibition at the Baguio Museum
from August 8 and the Baguio Film Festival at the Cinematheque
Baguio and 5 universities in Baguio City starting on August 9, 2015.
EARTH MANUAL PROJECT
June 26 to Aug. 30, 2015
Maryknoll Ecological Sanctuary, Baguio City
The Japan Foundation, Manila partners with the Embassy of
Japan, Maryknoll Ecological Sanctuary (MES), KIITO (Design
and Creative Center Kobe), NPO Plus Arts, AIG, Muji, Plus63
Design Co., Capitol University in Cagayan de Oro City, and
Ateneo de Manila University – Japanese Studies Program for
the second and final run of the traveling exhibition “Earth
Manuel Project” in the Philippines. The exhibition presents 11
projects on disaster risk reduction, preparedness, and recovery.
Alma Quinto, whose work "Floating Wombs" is included in the
exhibition , will facilitate a workshop on July 18 that will merge
art and disaster awareness for both children and adults. A
forum on disaster risk reduction and recovery will also be held
on July 18 to mark the July 1990 earthquake in Baguio.
In 2014, the exhibition had a run at Ayala Museum from
November 8 to December 7. The one-month run also had a
lecture component which featured speakers Osamu Tsukihashi,
Hirokazu Nagata, Ruttikorn Vittikorn, and Dan Matutina.
UPCOMING EVENTS
EIGA SAI 2015
July 9- July 19
Shang Cineplex Cinema 2,
Shangri-La Plaza Mall,
EDSA, Mandaluyong City
July 14 – July 19
FDCP Cinematheque, Davao City
July 24 – July 26
Abreeza Mall Cinema 2, Ayala, Davao City
August 12 – August 15
UP Film Institute, Quezon City
August 19 – August 23
Ayala Center Cinema 4, Cebu City
The Japan Foundation, Manila, in cooperation with the
Embassy of Japan, Tokyo International Film Festival, Shangri-La
Plaza Mall, UP Film Institute and the Film Development Council
of the Philippines presents EIGA SAI 2015 with the theme "Tasteful Japan", featuring the flavorful culinary world of Japan
and contemporary films released in 2014. Expect a variety
of film genres — comedy, feature, documentary, historical
dramas and the all-time favorite sci-fi/ fantasy to complete
this year’s line-up. Eiga Sai 2015 is generously supported
by JT International (Philippines), Akira, SumoSam, Bobson,
ClickTheCity.com and Eagle Broadcasting Corporation.
The director of the opening film “Our Family,” Mr. Yuya Ishii
will be coming over to grace the opening night at the Shang
Cineplex on July 9 (invitational). He will also have a Director’s
Talk at the Lopez Center Studio, Ateneo de Manila University
on July 10 (Friday/3:00pm) and at the Shang Cineplex Cinema
2 on July 11 (Saturday/4:30pm).
Director Ishii, known for his work "The Great Passage" selected as Japan's entry for the Best Foreign Language Film
at the 86th Academy Awards, directs this film adaptation of
Kazumasa Hayami's same-titled novel. The story depicts traces
of emotional journey of a four-member family that is falling
apart until the mother is diagnosed with brain tumor. Japan’s
renowned actor Satoshi Tsumabuki gives a subtle and stirring
performance as the responsible yet melancholy-prone, Kosuke
— the eldest son.
Equally exciting films in the Eiga Sai line-up includes, Wood
Job! (Wood job Kamusari naa naa nichijo), Thermae Romae
II (Terumae Romae II), Parasyte (Kiseijuu), A Tale of Samurai
Cooking — A True Love Story (Bushi no kondate), Princess
Jellyfish (Kuragehime), Tada’s Do-It-All House: Disconcerto
(Mahoroekimae kyosokyoku), It’s a Beautiful Life — IRODORI
(Jinsei irodori), PATISSERIE Coin de rue (Yougashiten
koandoru), Wa-shoku ~Beyond Sushi~ (WA-Shoku Dream)
and The God of Ramen (Ramen yori taisetsuna mono).
02
2015 J-POP ANIME SING & DANCE
CONTEST (GRAND FINALS)
July 25, 1:00 – 5:00 pm
SM Cinema Centerstage, SM Mall of Asia
In celebration of the Philippines-Japan Friendship Month
this July, the Embassy of Japan, in cooperation with The
Japan Foundation, Manila and the Japan National Tourism
Organization (JNTO), is inviting Filipino amateur singers and
dancers of all ages to join the 2015 J-Pop Anime Sing and
Dance Contest. Exciting prizes await winners, including an
all-expense paid trip to Japan courtesy of JNTO for the singing
category contestants.
The top ten contestants for the Singing Category and top
five for the Dancing Category will compete in the Grand
Finals to be held on Saturday - July 25, 2015 at the SM Cinema
Centerstage, SM Mall of Asia, Pasay City.
The 2015 J-pop Anime Sing and Dance Contest is supported
by Ajinomoto Philippines, All Nippon Airways, Animation
International, Bandai Namco Philippines, Inc., Bobson Jeans,
Canon Information Technologies, Inc., Canon Marketing
Philippines, Center for Pop Music Philippines, HERO TV,
Hokkaido Ramen Santouka, Japanese Chamber of Commerce
and Industry of the Philippines, Inc., Lotte Confectionery
Pilipinas Corporation, Nihongo Center Foundation, Panasonic
Philippines Corporation, SM Mall of Asia, SM Cinema, SM
Lifestyle Entertainment, Inc., Sony Philippines, Toei Animation
Philippines, Yakult Philippines, and Yoshinoya.
For more information about the 2015 J-pop Anime Sing and
Dance Contest, please visit http://www.ph.emb-japan.go.jp,
send an E-mail to jicc-mnl@ma.mofa.go.jp, or call 551-5710
locals 2311 or 2312.
MOVING FORWARD IN A RAPIDLY CHANGING EAST ASIA:
Engaging the Debates in Japan-East Asia Relations
September 18-19, 2015
De La Salle University
The two-day conference will invite scholars from various
universities, public administrators, policy analysts, government
officials and practitioners from various countries and institutions.
By presenting a thorough study of various topics with leading
figures from all over the region, the conference aims not only
at enhancing the knowledge in the field of Japanese Foreign
Relations and International Relations but also at generating
mutual understanding among intellectuals who are also playing
significant roles in community building in their respective fields
and regions. The conference will also show audiences and
international participants the on-going achievement of the
Japanese program in the Philippines.
For more details, please contact DLSU International Studies
Department at (63-2) 524-4611 local 545.
UPCOMING EVENTS
9TH INTERNATIONAL SILENT FILM FESTIVAL
August 27-30, 2015
Cinema 2, Shangri-La Plaza Mall, Mandaluyong City
Expect another round of captivating classic films in the 9 th
International Silent Film Festival, as it continues to inspire
and amuse audience with its classical appeal and unique
artistry through the fusion of black-and-white images and
live music score.
This year, The Japan Foundation, Manila will be featuring four
short comedy films namely, Wasei Kenka Tomodachi (Fighting
Friends - Japanese Style) and Tokkan Kozo (A Straightforward
Boy) by Director Yasujiro Ozu (1929); Ishikawa Goemon no Hoji
(A Buddhist Mass For Ishikawa Goemon) by Director Torajiro
Saito (1930); and Kokushi Muso (Peerless Patriot) by Director
Mansaku Itami (1932). The screenings of the 4 films will be held
on August 28, Friday at 7:30pm.
The 9 th International Silent Film Festival is co-organized
with the Goethe Institut, Instituto Cervantes, Phil-Italian
Association, Embassies of Austria, France, Thailand and
the United States of America, in cooperation with the Film
Development Council of the Philippines, Shangri-La Plaza Mall
and other diplomatic offices.
“Crosscut Asia #02 The Heats of Philippine Cinema”
TOKYO INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL 2015
Oct. 22-31, 2015
Tokyo, Japan
In 2014, the Japan Foundation Asia Center and the Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF)
launched “CROSSCUT ASIA”, a showcase of Asian films focusing on particular countries,
directors, actors and themes.
This year, the Japan Foundation Asia Center and TIFF are turning their attention to Philippine
Cinema. “Crosscut Asia #02” will feature an outstanding lineup of films including a special
program of the works of director Brillante Ma. Mendoza whose film, “Kinatay” won Best
Director Award at the 62 nd Cannes Film Festival. His new film “TAKLUB” has been selected in
the Un Certain Regard section of this year’s Cannes Film Festival.
The 28th TIFF will be held from October 22-31, 2015 at Roppongi Hills and other venues in Tokyo.
04
A phone call. That’s how my HANDs (Hope and Dreams) journey started–a short call on a
usual Tuesday confirming my successful acceptance to the program–followed by a “big yes” as
the program officer on the line asked about my availability. I was in a blur and tried to keep my
focus as I returned to my engagement. Time flew swiftly. With brief introductions, followed by
coffee and traditional cakes, occasional tea breaks somewhere in Indonesia, Philippines, Thailand,
and Japan, a pool of young professionals carrying different shades of disaster experiences and
knowledge became a community aspiring to diversify and innovate disaster education.
It felt like home. For a humanitarian worker advocating children’s rights, climate change, and
disaster risk reduction in communities affected by Super Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda), my entire
HANDs experience felt like finding an Alcoholics Anonymous support group. Only we were
drunk on everything that leaned toward disaster risk reduction and education, simply because
DRR, though a vital issue, is not everyone’s cup of tea. Often times, as I enjoyed operating the
vendo-machine and rewarding myself with a warm milk tea from a long day of discussion, games,
exhibits, and action planning, (and let’s not forget the immense energy spent trying not to shed
a tear from post-disaster documentaries watched, which I always ended-up shedding more than
a drop) I would reflect and say “I have the technical knowledge, but I am not that creative, but
there are creative people from this group who could transform my knowledge.” I guess that’s
how the HANDs team rolls; we are a set of contrasts that compliment. There’s a sense of relief in
not knowing everything because someone else can teach and enlighten me.
COVER STORY: OVER THE WAVES, ASHES, AND SHAKES
Exposure. With my own experiences of floods, mudslides, storm surges and typhoons in
the Philippines, HANDs further gave me an understanding of what ash fall could feel like;
how massive a volcanic eruption would be. That a pyroclastic cloud is not just a mere puff of
rushing air, but steaming hot vapor. These things I understood after visiting Indonesia’s most
active volcano, Mount Merapi. In Chiang Rai and Bangkok, I learned it isn’t just houses and
schools that should be resilient from earthquake and flooding, but also museums and temples.
And in Fukushima, Ishinomaki and Sendai, I saw how quakes and waves coincide in wiping out
communities and memories. This is the power of nature; its capacity to move beyond human
threshold and technology and change lives.
Hope and Dreams. It is with this project that I, and the rest of the HANDs participants, continue
to aspire and deliver projects that will enable individuals and communities to make timely and
life-saving decisions. Everyone has a set of vulnerabilities that can be reduced by increasing our
capacity to adapt and prepare accordingly. And I hope the work we do will enable and empower
individuals to act proactively rather than reactively.
“HANDs is a journey that will take you to places where waves, ashes, quakes and storms have gone by. Where
people meet to bridge knowledge, to be creative and to learn new things to leave a brighter trace.”
“Visit to a non-profit Machizukuri Shinmachi Namie (Building Community,
Shinmachi Namie), Fukushima Japan.”
Jen Culibar is a Program Officer on Child Protection at Save the Children Philippines. She
designs and implements programs and activities to enhance the psychosocial well-being of
children and adults, as well as strengthen community-based child protection mechanisms
within communities affected by Super Typhoon Haiyan in Eastern Leyte. She is an advocate
for the environment and youth participation. Reads. Travels.
“Kiriko (traditional paper craft)
at Minami-sanriku, Ishinomaki.”
06
JFM ACTIVITY REPORT
RUN & LEARN
Residency Program (Japan)
Aug. 25 - Sept. 8, 2014
Exhibition Proper (Philippines)
Dec. 2, 2014 to Jan. 28, 2015
"Run & Learn: New Curatorial Constellations," is the Japan
Foundation's curatorial support program helping the next
generation of curators as they take their first steps in shaping
the contemporary art scenes of Southeast Asia through their
respective exhibitions developed from our curatorial program.
Excited and engaged, these curators are creating a network
that will support emerging artists and independent art spaces
for the next generation.
With this same idea of running and learning hand in hand,
the Japan Foundation’s Southeast Asian overseas offices
have each published a book, serving as both the exhibition
catalogues for the curators’ exhibits, as well as an art, culture,
and travel guide for each participating country. Together, the
set of books are a window not only into the current state of
contemporary art in the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, and
Thailand but a practical guide to the ever changing landscape
of Southeast Asia in the 21st century.
AYJO KICK-OFF CONCERT
February 22, 2015
East Atrium, Shangri-La Plaza Mall
Six musicians from Japan—Osamu Matsumoto (trombone),
Mayuko Katakura (piano), Yuri Kishimoto (saxophone), Mariko
Maeda (trombone), Nohara Okamoto (electric bass) and
Fumihiro Ibuki (drums )—serenaded the crowd with a superb
jazz concert at the East Atrium of Shangri-La Plaza.
The free performance served as a kickoff to the “Asian Youth
Jazz Orchestra” (AYJO) project of The Japan Foundation Asia
Center, which aims to form cross-border networks among
upcoming jazz musicians from Japan and Southeast Asian
countries. Auditions were held in Manila, from which 5 were
selected to participate in the training camp in Tokyo and
perform in Southeast Asia and Japan.
Missed the concert? Catch the six musicians and the rest of
the AYJO members perform for free on September 26 at
Meralco Theater in Pasig City.
JFM ACTIVITY REPORT
HANDs! PROJECT
Sept. 26-30, 2014 (Indonesia),
Oct. 1-5, 2014 (Philippines),
Feb. 16-21, 2015 (Thailand)
Feb. 22-26, 2015 (Japan)
The HANDs! Project wraps up its inaugural first year, logging
hundreds of miles traveled across Southeast Asia and Japan,
with our 24 participants engaging in workshops, discussions,
community engagement, and the development of 8 action
plans dealing with creativity + post-disaster preparedness
and education. With guidance from HANDs! Philippines'
country adviser, LDLN (Local Distributed Logistics Network
for Disaster Relief), the JFM is excited to support 2 projects by participants Joseph Keith Anicoche, Maria Audrea Vivo, Maria
Julie Anne Culibar, and Sonny Jacob Lee.
The second year of HANDs! will prove just as active and exciting, with our offices in Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, New Delhi, Thailand,
and the Philippines not only supporting the proposed action plans, but also bringing together a new batch of young professionals
looking to make a positive impact on disaster education through innovation, creative ideas, and out-of-the-box thinking. To be
updated on when we open applications for the HANDs! 2015-2016 Program, please LIKE and FOLLOW us on Facebook.
KARNABAL
May 6 to 17, 2015
UP Vargas Museum, Teatro Papet Museo,
and other venues in Maginhawa Street, Quezon City
Sipat Lawin Ensemble’s third KARNABAL Festival, a pioneering
contemporary and alternative creative laboratory for
performance and social innovations in the Philippines, ran from
May 6 to 17 at Vargas Museum in UP, Teatro Papet Museo in
Teacher’s Village, and other spots in Maginhawa Street.
The festival, supported by the Japan Foundation Asia Center
and the National Commission for Culture and the Arts,
highlights the community of leading change makers in Manila
whose works and practices are representative of the alternative wave of art-making in the country. There were performances by
Anino Shadowplay Collective, Daloy Dance Company, Storyboard Junkies, and more.
Also featured are emerging groups and individuals in search of platforms for play and explorations. On the closing day, collaborative
works-in-progress among Filipino artists and international artists such as Chikara Fujiwara from Japan, Nick Mc. Corriston from
Australia, and Ira Gamerman from USA, were presented.
08
MOVE PHILIPPINES
May 16, 2015
Capitol University. Cagayan de Oro City
Six months after its launch in Cagayan de Oro, “MOVE Philippines”—the disaster awareness and preparedness program for
children patterned after “Iza! Kaeru Caravan!” from Japan—had its second run in the province through Capitol University (CU).
The program was incorporated as part of “Abtik! Disaster Awareness Festival” which showcased the best practices in rescue and
disaster preparedness programs of other offices such as Red Cross and Bureau of Fire Protection.
A team of 5 facilitators supervised by CU
professor Lilian de la Pena worked with 35
volunteers and 86 participants (10 elementary
pupils and 76 high school students) for the
half-day run of fun, educational games last
May 15 at CU. The team also coordinated with
barangay councils from 10 communities in
CDO most prone to flooding.
“MOVE Philippines” was developed by the
Japan Foundation, Manila together with CU,
Plus Arts, Ruttikorn Vittikorn, and Plus 63 Design
Studio. There will also be a demonstration of
the program in Albay through the initiative of
JICA, Bicol University, Albay Public Safety and
Emergency Management Office (APSEMO)
DepEd, and CDRRMO/MDRRO.
STARS, BEAUTIES, AND THE STAGE:
Ukiyo-e Portraits from Edo Period Japan
Photos courtesy of UP Asian Center
March 31 – May 15, 2015
Japan Hall, GT-Toyota Hall of Wisdom,
Asian Center, UP Diliman
The Asian Center hosted the art exhibition entitled "Stars, Beauties, and the
Stage: Ukiyo-e Portraits from Edo Period Japan".
The exhibit showcased 35 ukiyo-e portraits of women engaged in everyday
tasks: picking irises, crossing a river, serving tea, and smoking a pipe. A few men
disguising as women are also portrayed. Encoding notions of femininity and the
gender dynamics of early modern Japan, the portraits feature women from
different social classes: a courtesan, a servant, a geisha, and a bonsai vendor.
Ukiyo-e literally means “pictures of the floating world” in Japanese. They refer
to colored woodblock prints that flourished during the Edo Period between
the 17th and 19th centuries.
20`15 EIGA SAI
FDCP CINEMATHEQUE
UP FILM INSTITUTE
Davao City
Quezon City
AUGUST 12 (WEDNESDAY)
JULY 14 (TUESDAY)
WA-SHOKU ~Beyond Sushi~
和食ドリーム
5:30 pm
JULY 15 (WEDNESDAY)
Thermae Romae II テルマエ・ロマエII
JULY 16 (THURSDAY)
The God of Ramen ラーメンより大切なもの
東池袋大勝軒５０年の秘密
JULY 17 (FRIDAY)
A Tale of Samurai Cooking - A True Love
Story 武士の献立
JULY 18 (SATURDAY)
PATISSERIE Coin de rue
洋菓子店コアンドル
It's a Beautiful Life - IRODORI -
人生、
いろどり
3:30 pm
5:30 pm
1:30 pm
3:30 pm
5:30 pm
JULY 19 (SUNDAY)
Our Family ぼくたちの家族
3:30 pm
Tada's Do-It-All House: Disconcerto
まほろ駅前狂騒曲
1:30 pm
Princess Jellyfish 海月姫
4:30 pm
Parasyte 寄生獣
AUGUST 13 (THURSDAY)
7:00 pm
1:30 pm
Wood Job!
(ウッジョブ) ～神去なあなあ日常～
4:30 pm
AUGUST 14 (FRIDAY)
7:00 pm
1:30 pm
和食ドリーム
AUGUST 15 (SATURDAY)
Parasyte 寄生獣
ABREEZA MALL CINEMA 2
1:00 pm
Parasyte 寄生獣
JULY 25 (SATURDAY)
7:00 pm
AUGUST 20 (THURSDAY)
1:00 pm
AUGUST 21 (FRIDAY)
和食ドリーム
4:00 pm
JULY 26 (SUNDAY)
7:00 pm
AUGUST 22 (SATURDAY)
1:00 pm
Wood Job!
1:30 pm
4:30 pm
7:00 pm
AUGUST 19 (WEDNESDAY)
4:00 pm
7:00 pm
Quezon City
4:30 pm
AYALA CENTER CEBU CINEMA 4
Ayala, Davao City
JULY 24 (FRIDAY)
Wood Job!
08
4:00 pm
7:00 pm
Wood Job!
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
4:30 pm
Parasyte 寄生獣
AUGUST 23 (SUNDAY)
7:00 pm
4:30 pm
7:00 pm
20`15 EIGA SAI
SHANG CINEPLEX CINEMA 2
和食ドリーム
Shangri-La Plaza, EDSA, Mandaluyong City
JULY 9 (THURSDAY)
(Invitational)
JULY 10 (FRIDAY)
Wood Job!
JULY 11 (SATURDAY)
1:30 pm
4:30 pm
JULY 16 (THURSDAY)
7:30 pm
4:30 pm
7:30 pm
人生、
いろどり
1:30 pm
It's a Beautiful Life - IRODORI PATISSERIE Coin de rue
1:30 pm
4:30 pm
7:30 pm
和食ドリーム
JULY 12 (SUNDAY)
JULY 18 (SATURDAY)
7:30 pm
7:30 pm
1:30 pm
4:30 pm
JULY 13 (MONDAY)
1:30 pm
4:30 pm
7:30 pm
JULY 14 (TUESDAY)
Wood Job!
Parasyte 寄生獣
JULY 19 (SUNDAY)
Wood Job!
1:30 pm
4:30 pm
7:30 pm
4:30 pm
1:30 pm
和食ドリーム
4:30 pm
人生、
いろどり
1:30 pm
JULY 17 (FRIDAY)
It's a Beautiful Life - IRODORI -
Wood Job!
7:30 pm
JULY 15 (WEDNESDAY)
7:30 pm
4:30 pm
1:30 pm
7:30 pm
1:30 pm
4:30 pm
7:30 pm
EDITORIAL STAFF
Shuji Takatori
editor - in - chief
ISSN 0118-7910
Volume XIX Issue 1
July 2015
“Our Family”
© 2013 “Our Family”
Production Committee
Tetsuya Koide
Suki is a newsletter published by The Japan Foundation, Manila (JFM) located at
the 23rd Floor, Pacific Star Building, Sen. Gil Puyat Avenue, cor. Makati Avenue,
Makati City 1226, with telephone numbers (632) 811-6155 to 58, fax number
(632) 811-6153; and email address at email@jfmo.org.ph.
associate editor
Cecilia EJ Aquno
Roland Samson
Kathleen Valle
Sheila de la Paz
Marc Ocampo
Cyril Constantino
Fiona Tindugan
staff
Suki is published three times a year and is duly registered as printed matter mail
at the Makati Central Post Office under Permit No. 1074-97 NCR dated June 16,
1997. It is distributed free of charge to individuals and organizations interested in
Japanese Studies and International Culture Exchange.
The opinions expressed in the feature articles are of the authors and not
necessarily of the organization. Reproduction in whole or part of Suki articles is
prohibited without permission from the author and The Japan Foundation, Manila.

9xuVI-Suki 2015 July..

Transcription

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