2 Fukushima yang terkenal di Jepun > Tragedi loji nuklear Fukushima dan atlit pecut Jepun Chisato Fukushima

Inilah letupan di loji nuklear Fukushima Daichi Jepun akibat gempa bumi teramat kuat magnitud 9.0 skala Ritcher.


Ini pula atlit pecut Jepun, Chisato Fukushima

Tragedi nuklear Fukushima dan atlit pecut Jepun Chisato Fukushima

Fukushima amat terkenal di Jepun, kerana 2 sebab berbeza.

Sebab pertama ekoran kerosakan Loji Nuklear Jepun di Fukushima akibat Gempa Bumi dan Tsunami yang menggegarkan negara matahari terbit itu pada 11 Mac 2011.

Selepas lebih setahun, krisis Nuklear Jepun yang dicetuskan loji Fukushima selesai, hasil kerja keras saintis Jepun.

Chisato Fukushima pula atlit jelita Jepun yang menjuarai acara pecut 200 meter di Sukan Asia Guangzhou 2010.

Chisato Fukushima akan mewakili Jepun dalam sukan Olimpik London 2012, pastinya dalam acara kegemarannya.

Itulah 2 Fukushima yang terkenal di Jepun.

Tokyo Motor Show, sarat dengan automobil dan gadis seksi

Tokyo Motor Show adalah pertunjukan kereta paling hebat dan popular di dunia.

Bayangkan Tokyo dan Jepun adalah negara pengeluar kenderaan terhebat seperti Toyota, Yamaha, Suzuki, Daihatsu, Kawasaki dan banyak lagi.

Ada kenderaan berciri futuristik yang dipamerkan.

Ada juga kenderaan yang terlalu hebat dan hanya proto-taip, bukan untuk komersial.

Namun yang pasti, tarikan utama pada Tokyo Motor Show ialah kehadiran gadis gadis jelita lagi seksi yang menjadi penyeri kenderaan. Mereka ni akan berdiri atau duduk dengan gaya seksi dan manja di kenderaan yang dipamerkan.

So nak kereta atau gadis? Atau kedua duanya sekali?

Siapakah budak paling menakutkan di Jepun?

Siapakah budak paling menakutkan di Jepun?

Jawapannya budak ini yang berlakon sebagai anak hantu dalam filem Ju On!!

Nama watak budak hantu itu ialah Toshio, dilakonkan Ryota Koyama.

Ibu budak ini adalah hantu Jepun yang amat menakutkan manakala budak ini adalah anak ibu hantu yang akan muncul secara tiba tiba mengejutkan kita dengan wajahnya yang pucat lesi!!!

1 lagi soalan, jika anda nampak Hantu Ju On ini dihutan, apa reaksi anda??

Mengenang kembali Tsunami yang mengorbankan 10,000 orang di Jepun pada 11 Mac 2011

Tsunami adalah perkataan Jepun yang bermakna ombak raksaksa.

Frasa itu berasal dari bahasa Jepun kerana Tsunami kerap melanda negara matahari terbit dan bumi Samurai itu.

Pada 11 Mac 2011, dunia dikejutkan Tsunami raksaka yang memusnahkan sebahagian Jepun khususnya di bahagian Utara termasuk Fukushima, ekoran gempa bumi amat kuat skala 9 Ritcher, menyebabkan bencana di tahap biblikal.

Tsunami sehingga 30 meter itu membadai pantai Utara Jepun, memusnahkan bandar seperti Natori di Miyagi, Otsuchi dan Nodamura, menyebabkan 10 ribu nyawa melayang dan 350,000 orang hilang tempat tinggal.

Meskipun sistem amaran Tsunami di Jepun amat canggih dan dianggap terbaik di dunia, namun tiada siapa dapat menghalang bencana alam itu.

Siren sudah dibunyikan awal sejurus gempa bumi dan tembok penahan Tsunami sudah lama didirikan di kawasan strategik di pesisiran pantai Jepun, namun ombak yang datang, jauh lebih besar dan menakutkan dari jangkaan.

Tsunami itu juga menyebabkan krisis nuklear di loji nuklear Fukushima, menyebabkan penduduk dalam radius tertentu, diarahkan mengosongkan kawasan sekitarnya.

Sempena setahun kejadian Tsunami Jepun, mari kita imbau dan kenang kembali, dan jadikan ia sebagai pengajaran.

Sentiasa berdoa untuk kesejahteraan dunia dan umat sejagat. Jangan Lupakan kewajipan berdoa kepada Tuhan, tidak kira apa agama sekalipun.

Jualan Fuckin Sale di Osaka, Jepun

Jepun adalah sebuah negara maju dan antara paling hebat di dunia.

Namun kemajuannya tidak bermakna Jepun tidak melakukan kesalahan.

Contohnya kempen membeli belah besar besaran untuk bulan Januari 2012 di kedai The Galerie di Osaka, Jepun ini menunjukkan ada orang Jepun yang tidak tahu makna perkataan Fuckin.

Kita semua tahu Fuck atau Fuckin bukan perkataan bagus, sebaliknya ia perkataan tidak senonoh.

Namun bagi pengusaha kedai ini, Fuckin bermakna baik!!! Gila sungguh orang Jepun ni.

Kempen jualan ini sebenarnya untuk menjual dengan murah stock lama dari tahun sebelumnya.

Namun sebaik kesilapan itu disedari, barulah syarikat itu kelam kabut menarik balik semua iklan dengan perkataan Fuckin Sales, sambil meminta maaf.

Apapun, Tiada Maaf Bagi Mu Osaka.

Apa akan berlaku jika ada pasaraya di Malaysia menggunakan kempen iklan seperti ini sebagai contoh Jualan Musim Perayaan Besar Besaran Fuckin!! hahahaaa

Berapakah gaji Presiden dan CEO Toyota Motors Industries?

TOYOTA adalah pengeluar kenderaan automobil terbesar dunia dengan perolehan syarikat RM 705 Billion dan keuntungan RM15 Billion bagi tahun kewangan 2011.

Persoalannya berapakah gaji bulanan Akio Toyoda, beliau ialah Presiden dan Ketua Pegawai Eksekutif / CEO TOYOTA Motor Industries.??

Bolehkah gaji Akio Toyoda menyaingi gaji Presiden & CEO Petronas? Akio Toyoda ialah waris kepada pengasas Toyota, Sakichi Toyoda.

1 lagi persoalan memandangkan Akio Toyoda ialah boss Toyota, maka adakah dia tidak boleh menaiki kereta Mercedes untuk pejabat dan terpaksa menggunakan Toyota sepanjang hayatnya??

8 Ferrari, 1 Lamborghini dan 3 Mercedes berlanggar sesama sendiri di Jepun

Ini adalah antara kemalangan jalanraya paling mahal dalam sejarah, dengan nilai kerugian dianggarkan USD 3.85 juta dollar Amerika atau RM 11.55 juta!!

Berlaku Chugoku Expressway, Yamaguchi, Jepun pada Ahad 4 Disember 2011.



8 Ferrari, sebuah Lamborghini dan 3 Mercedes serta 3 lagi kenderaan berlanggar sesama sendiri. Dikatakan konvoi kenderaan mewah ini dalam perjalanan dari Hiroshima ke Kyushu apabila kenderaan paling depan, sejenis Ferrari terbabas dalam keadaan jalan licin, lalu berlakulah chain reaction.

ketika itu, kenderaan mewah ini dalam kelajuan antara 140 hingga 160 km sejam.






Namun semua pemandunya selamat. Itu yang penting. Wang boleh dicari, nyawa tidak boleh digalang ganti atau dibeli.



Berita ini menjadi tajuk utama di dunia kerana jarang jarang berlaku. Malahan kereta lumba Formula One pun jarang berlanggar sesama sendiri sehingga membabitkan 14 kenderaan meskipun pada kelajuan 300 km sejam!!

Japan is the 2011 Women World Cup Champion

Japan made history as the 2011 FIFA Women’s World Cup™ champion for the first time after a 3-1 penalty shootout victory over USA, following a drama-charged 2-2 draw in Frankfurt Germany on Sunday 17th July 2011.

Chants of "Nippon!" or "Japan" echoed throughout Tokyo in the early morning hours of Monday 18th July 2011, as the Japanese women's national team twice came from behind to force a shootout that they won to capture the country's first World Cup title.

The victory, in which they outscored the United States 3-1 in the penalty shootout after twice tying the game after falling behind by a goal, capped an emotional run for a team that upset local favorite Germany and Sweden to reach their first ever appearance in the World Cup finals.



Move over Marta and Birgit Prinz or Abby Wambach. Japan playmaker, no. 10 Homare Sawa has ended the FIFA Women's World Cup 2011™ in Germany as the tournament's towering figure.

The midfield schemer, the driving force behind her country’s ultimate triumph, claimed the adidas Golden Ball as the best player of the tournament, and the Adidas Golden Boot as top scorer with 5 goals, Marta the 5 times FIFA world female player of the year was 2nd with 4 goals.

Japan's first-ever moment of glory on the global footballing stage will forever be associated with the 32-year-old’s consistently outstanding displays and priceless goals.

"We fought until the very end, I didn't stop running," Homare Sawa said, in an interview with Japanese media. "I've been fighting to be number one for so long -- this just seems unreal to me."



This historic win happened barely 4 months after the March 11th, 2011, 9.0 scale earthquake that shooked Japan, creating a giant Tsunami that killed 25,000 people.

More than four months after the disasters, thousands of evacuees remain in shelters, while nearly 100,000 people have been displaced because of radiation concerns.

The team dedicated the tournament to victims of the March 11, 2011 earthquake and tsunami, their unlikely run lifted a wounded nation, their success temporarily knocking news about radiation scares and aftershocks, off the front pages.



Japan had not beaten the Americans in 25 previous meetings, but the team nicknamed "Nadeshiko," the Japanese word for beautiful flower, played for a purpose greater than soccer this time around.

The win also shattered the myth that Asians are unable to reach the pinnacle of world football.

Japan is no doubt the new football super power of the world, achieving what even the great Brazilian female superstar player, Marta has failed.



The tone was set for a strong USA performance with the two-time world champions showing their intent from the opening whistle. Lauren Cheney forced a save from Ayumi Kaihori with a shot from a highly acute angle, after the forward had outmuscled Azusa Iwashimizu just 25 second into the contest.

On eight minutes, Megan Rapinoe found some space on the left and her excellent near post ball was turned just wide by Cheney. Barely a minute later, Wambach fired a shot over as USA maintained their bright start.

Finally USA secured reward for their dominance with the opening goal on 69 minutes as Morgan broke the deadlock with her second of the tournament.

A quick counter attack saw Rapinoe play an excellent ball through for Morgan to use her strength to hold off a defender, before hitting a perfect finish past Kaihori.

The 22-year-old Morgan again proved herself as a player for the big occasion, having hit the winner for USA against Korea DPR in the final of the 2008 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup.



Here, Japan most outstanding player, no.10 Homare Sawa is seen clearing the ball in front of the Japanese goal, as USA players close-in. Sawa not only lead the Japanese attack but also the defence. Infact she was seen running at every nook and corner of the field as if she has a superhuman stamina.

For her super-human efforts throughout the tournament, Sawa was voted the best player of the entire 2011 FIFA Women World Cup and also the top scorer as well with 5 goals.















Earlier in the match, USA created numerous goalscoring opportunities throughout the match but Aya Miyama’s goal nine minutes from the end of the 90 minutes forced extra time, after Alex Morgan had given the Stars and Stripes the lead on 69 minutes.

Abby Wambach seemed set to have scored the winner on 104 minutes until Sawa’s late intervention.

Japan equalised somewhat against the run of play 12 minutes later as a cross from the right caused chaos in the USA defence, with Miyama taking full advantage to push the ball past Hope Solo from close range.

The match was end-to-end in the remaining minutes with Kinga and O’Reilly both firing good efforts in on goal without being able to break the deadlock. So for the fourth time in six FIFA Women’s World Cup Finals, 90 minutes proved not enough to find a winner.

The match continued in an open fashion and at a high tempo following the recommencement. Morgan carved out the first opening of extra time only to shoot askew after getting the better of two defenders.

USA again took the lead one minute prior to the end of the opening period of extra time. Wambach powered home a bullet header from close range following Morgan’s precise cross. It was Wambach’s fourth of the tournament, all from headers.

With five minutes remaining, Kinga pushed the ball past the onrushing Solo with only a clearance from retreating captain Christie Rampone denying an equaliser.

However, from the ensuing corner, Sawa equalised by diverting Miyama’s corner with just three minutes remaining. The goal not only ensured the match would be decided by penalties but lifted Sawa into the outright lead as top goalscorer, with five goals. Iwashimizu was then sent off for a professional foul as time ran out.

Shannon Boxx, Carli Lloyd and Tobin Heath failed to convert USA's opening three penalties, and while Yuki Nagasato had her effort saved, Japan were not to be denied as Asia claimed the title for the first time.



Congrats Japan.. you are the best in the planet right now... Banzai the USA!!!

Aki Hoshino, among Japan sexiest and beautiful women alive

We used to see beautiful and sexy Japanese women, wether in theatres, in movies, videos or magazines or even in the entertainment industry.

However, one woman stood out among them all.

She is Aki Hoshino.

This beautiful product of mankind was born on March 17, 1977 in Tokyo, Japan and stands at 1.65 meter (5 feet 5 inches tall).

She authored a book titled "Hoshino Body" in 2010 to advice young female Japanese on how to apply proper makeup and "retain one's sexy and mouth-watering body shape.

Aki Hoshino is a popular bikini model and has appeared in numerous men's magazines as well as Television show in Japan.

She also appeared in 36 movies since 2002 till now.



She is so cute and men will fight each other just to get her and will die for her.

It is not known wether she is still single or has a special companion.



Sayonara Aki Hoshino.


What if your class teacher is like this??

Hachiko, the legendary loyal dog in Japan

Call this legendary loyalty and love. Hachiko (November 10, 1923–March 8, 1935), was a legendary loyal dog in Tokyo Japan, remembered for his remarkable loyalty to his owner, even many years after his owner's death.

In 1924, Hidesaburō Ueno, a professor in the agriculture department at the University of Tokyo, took in Hachikō, a golden brown Akita dog as a pet. After that they become inseparable.

Hachikō greeted his master at the end of each day at the nearby Shibuya Station in Tokyo.

The human and pet pair continued their daily routine until May 1925, when Professor Ueno did not return. The professor had suffered from a cerebral hemorrhage and died, never returning to the train station where Hachikō was waiting.

Every day for the next nine years Hachiko continued waiting faithfully for his master without fail at the Shibuya station.

The permanent fixture at the train station attracted the attention of other commuters.

People who frequented the Shibuya train station had seen Hachikō and Professor Ueno together each day before.

This time, they brought Hachikō treats and food to nourish him during his long faithful 9 years wait.

Hachiko waited for his master one last time on 8 March 1935 where the faithful dog died.

His stuffed and mounted remains are kept at the National Science Museum of Japan in Ueno, Tokyo for everyone to see as a symbol of love, loyalty and faithfullness.

Each year on April 8, Hachikō's devotion is honored with a solemn ceremony of remembrance at Tokyo's Shibuya railroad station. Hundreds of dog lovers often turn out to honor his memory and loyalty.



Hachiko's legendary love and loyalty also inspired 2 movies, one produced in 1987 in Japan and another produced in 2009, directed and starred by Hollywood's famous Richard Gere.



Rest in peace Hachiko.. We remember you...

Hachiko. haiwan paling setia di dunia

Kisah legenda kesetiaan Hachiko kepada tuannya telah difilemkan di Jepun dan di USA. Poster ini bagi filem mengenai kisah Hachiko arahan bintang terkenal Hollywood, Richard Gere.



Hachiko (1923-1935) adalah anjing kepada Profesor Hidesaburō Ueno yang mengajar di Universiti Tokyo di Tokyo, Jepun.

Menjadi rutin harian anjing ini untuk menghantar dan menunggu tuannya saban hari di stesen keretapi Shibuya.

Sehinggalah pada satu hari pada May 1925, tuannya mati mengejut dan tidak pulang pulang, Hachiko terus menunggu hingga 9 tahun berikutnya di stesen itu, setiap hari tanpa gagal.

Kesetiaan Hachiko kepada tuannya, tidak pernah berganjak dari menunggu kepulangan tuannya, sehinggalah Hachiko mati di stesen itu, pada 8 Mac 1935.

Kesetiaannya sangat di kagumi. Binatang, adakalanya lebih setia dari manusia, walaupun mereka cumalah seekor haiwan.

8 April setiap tahun, upacara memperingati Hachiko diadakan di stesen keretapi Shibuya.

Bersemadilah dengan aman Hachiko.

Prime Minister Datuk Najib Razak travelled 70,000 kilometres in May alone

In the month of May, Malaysian Prime Minister Datuk Seri Mohd Najib Tun Razak visited 5 countries, clocking 44,000 miles or 70,400 kilometres to strenghten Malaysia as the premier investment destination in the world, be it foreign direct investment or bilateral trade.

This is his memoir as stated in his blog http://www.1malaysia.com.my


The month of May was a period for renewing international relations with investor countries. I must have clocked over 44,000 miles travelling across three continents – Europe, North America, and of course, Asia. As my visits are never leisurely, you must excuse me for this lengthy blog as I try to summarise the numerous highlights of my trips.



I first headed to Saudi Arabia to attend a private royal luncheon with His Majesty King Abdullah, which is a rare and great honour. During the private audience with His Majesty, we discussed issues in the Middle East, among others. His Majesty was very gracious with his time, despite having only recently recovered from a medical operation.



My next working visit took me to Qatar, where I met with my counterpart, Prime Minister Sheikh Hamad Jassim Jabar al-Thani in a four-eyed meeting. As it was my first official visit there since helming the Government, it was crucial that my visit reinforces Malaysia’s relationship with the Gulf nation.

While there, I also took several individual meetings with Malaysian business owners and Qatari investors. In my meeting with the Qatari Businessmen Association, we highlighted the investment opportunities in both countries, namely in infrastructure, oil and gas, and tourism development.



As Qatar prepares to host the FIFA World Cup in 2022, a massive number of infrastructure projects have been launched in the range of US$140 billion.This paves the way for Malaysian companies to increase our economic presence there, and I urge our firms to make the most of these opportunities.



From the Middle East, I flew to England, arriving in London on Sunday evening. My visit was arranged on the invitation by the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies (OXCIS) to visit the centre’s new building site, and to deliver a lecture at the historic Sheldonian Theatre. In my lecture to a diverse audience of about 600, I reiterated my stand on moderation in religion and Islam, urging the audience to recognise that the real divide is neither between the East and West nor between people of different faith, but between the extremists and moderates. I encourage you to read the text of my lecture here, entitIed ‘Coalition of Moderates and Inter-Civilisational Understanding’.

I spent about 45 minutes touring the OXCIS building construction, co-funded by Malaysia and several other Islamic countries. Hopefully, this remarkable building and the institution it houses will be a beacon of tolerance and understanding between Islam and the West. As always, I also try to make myself available to meet with the Malaysian community overseas when I visit, so the opportunity to meet with the our students there was not missed.







After a two-day visit, it was off to the United States. Following my bilateral meeting with President Obama in April last year, our countries had expressed commitment to broaden cooperation. My visit this time focused on attracting business investors and My first stop was New York, where I launched Invest Malaysia 2011 at the NYSE to an audience of over 360 potential investors. As the largest foreign investment partner for Malaysia, the confidence of American firms in our economic climate must be bolstered. From my interactions with the business community there, I am optimistic that foreign direct investment will continue to pour in, as a several multinational companies have already stated their intention to invest up to US$6 billion. This means more jobs for Malaysians.






Another highlight of the trip was the inaugural Global Science and Innovation Advisory Council (GSIAC) meeting, which I chaired, at the New York Academy of Sciences. Here, I spoke about a Digital Malaysia Masterplan in development, which is a centralised approach to capitalise on key opportunities from the increasing digitalisation of the world. Hopefully, this council, whose members comprise prominent scientists and experts from various fields, will help Malaysia seek innovative technological solutions to carry ourselves forward and out of the middle-income trap.

I also partook in a roundtable meeting with the US Chamber of Commerce, as well as individual meetings with some US corporate leaders, and witnessed the signing of three MoUs.

From New York I travelled on to Washington, and then Maryland, the home of the renowned Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. While there I was thrilled to announce that the university will be establishing a medical programme in Malaysia beginning September this year, through a collaboration with Perdana University in Serdang. This way, world-class education is now available, as they say, in our own backyard.




On a personal level, it was a joy to take some time during my trip to witness my daughter receiving her Bachelor of Science degree at the Georgetown University graduation ceremony. If you are a parent, I’m sure you can relate when occasions like this reaffirm our belief that we have done our best as parents to guide and nurture our children towards adulthood. It was, in a word, bittersweet.





My visit to the US ended; I flew back to Malaysia a bit sooner than scheduled. After being briefed of the tragic landslide incident in Hulu Langat while overseas, I resolved to visit the site and the survivors. Immediately upon arriving in Malaysia, my family and I headed to the site to survey the damage caused by the landslide, then to Ampang Hospital to lend moral support to the victims.




Two days later, I headed for Japan for a brief working visit to address the delegates at the 17th International Nikkei Conference in Tokyo. I received confirmation that some RM3.8 billion worth of investments will be coming in from Japanese firms, a positive sign for both countries, as Japan had been more inclined to direct their funds to rebuild the nation following the earthquake and tsunami incident last March. Before returning, I also met with Foreign Minister Takeaki Matsumoto and industry leaders from the Japan-Malaysia Economic Association.

It was a whirlwind trip, to say the least, but I am optimistic with Malaysia’s future, thanks to the encouraging responses and outcomes from my visits, and the promise of more and better jobs for Malaysians.