ＴＯＫＹＯ ＭＸで放送があると思うので、他に面白いテレビ番組がないときは見る予定。
土・日 第１～２戦 甲子園球場
火・水・木 第３～５銭 ヤフオクドーム
土・日 第６～７戦 甲子園球場
チームよりも、個人的な選手を応援する。
阪神なら、藤浪。
ソフトバンクスなら、柳田。
一人っ子政策なので、多くても２人だったら布を使えば良いと思うが。
普通なら「ゆうひと」だが、１００％自信はない。
http://news.livedoor.com/article/detail/9381062/
正しくは、「ひさひと」だった。
武井咲の「咲」とどっちが難しい？
どっちもどっちだが、取り上げたのは良くないか。
小さい頃からずっとタオルで拭いていて、それが普通と思った。
http://news.livedoor.com/article/detail/9379876/
バスタオルを使って、こんな便利なものがあるのか、と言葉に出さないが感心した記憶がある。
今は、１００円ショップでバスタオルを買ったものを半分に切って２枚で使っている。
それでもタオルの倍近くあり、十分。
２００３年は４勝３敗でダイエーホークスが優勝。
〇ダイエー 〇〇●●●〇〇 ●阪神
阪神の日本シリーズの結果。
１９６２年 ●２勝４敗１分 〇〇△●●●● 〇東映（現日ハム）
１９６４年 ●３勝４敗 ●〇〇●〇●● 〇南海（現ソフトバンク）
１９８５年 〇４勝２敗 〇〇●●〇〇 ●西武
２００３年 ●３勝４敗 ●●〇〇〇●● 〇ダイエー（現ソフトバンク）
２００５年 ●０勝４敗 ●●●● 〇ロッテ
２０１４年 ？ ？勝？敗 ？ソフトバンク
日本一は、１２球団で一番少ない１回。 太字はセリーグ。
２２回 巨人
１３回 西武（西鉄）
５回 ヤクルト
５回 ソフトバンク（南海、ダイエー）
４回 ロッテ（毎日、大映）
４回 オリックス（阪急）
３回 広島
２回 ＤｅＮＡ（大洋・横浜）
２回 日ハム（東映）
２回 中日
１回 楽天
１回 阪神
「事務方から」と人前で言うのは感心しない。 田中真紀子がよく言っていた。
http://www.asahi.com/articles/ASGBN5HW5GBNUTFK012.html
原発再稼働などエネルギー政策に詳しいとは言えず、宮沢氏は再稼働について「事務方から詳しい話は聞いていないので、聞いてから話したい」と記者団に述べた。
全文をコピー。
Two Women Resign Japan Cabinet, a Blow to Abe
OCT. 20, 2014
TOKYO — Two female cabinet ministers resigned on Monday for separate election campaign scandals, dealing an ill-timed political blow to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and two of his stated policy goals: empowering women and returning Japan to nuclear power.
The two were the highest-profile women in Mr. Abe’s government, and among the five women he appointed to his cabinet last month, matching an all-time high for the number of women in minister-level positions.
One of the two was Yuko Obuchi, the popular daughter of a former prime minister who was supposed to lead the government’s efforts to persuade a skeptical public to allow the restart of Japan’s shuttered nuclear plants.
The turmoil in his cabinet deals a setback to Mr. Abe at a vulnerable moment, just as his Abenomics policies for reviving growth are showing signs of losing steam.
Earlier this month, the I.M.F. slashed its growth forecast for Japan, saying that the blow to consumer spending from an increase in the national sales tax this spring was larger than expected.
The resignations are also the first political crisis faced by Mr. Abe, who has enjoyed relatively high approval ratings since taking power in December 2012. Two ministers resigning on the same day because of scandal is unheard-of even in Japan’s often short-lived cabinets, prompting local media to draw ominous comparisons with Mr. Abe’s first term seven years ago, when he was forced to resign after a series of political scandals.
Calls for Ms. Obuchi to step down as trade minister had been growing after revelations that her support groups may have used political funds to treat supporters to trips to a popular theater, and to buy them handkerchiefs and neckties from a boutique run by Ms. Obuchi’s brother-in-law.
Opposition lawmakers said such uses of funds could be a violation of laws against bribing voters, a charge Ms. Obuchi denied at a news conference on Monday to announce her resignation.
Ms. Obuchi, a moderate who was being groomed to one day possibly become Japan’s first woman prime minister, had been given one of the toughest jobs in the Abe government: winning public support for restarting at least some of Japan’s 48 nuclear reactors, idled after the 2011 Fukushima accident.
“I sincerely apologize, as a member of the Abe cabinet, for failing to make any contribution to reviving the economy, or bringing about a society in which women shine,” Ms. Obuchi said, repeating one of Mr. Abe’s political slogans.
The other woman to step down was Midori Matsushima, who resigned as justice minister following criticisms that she handed out free hand-held fans to supporters, a possible violation of political finance laws that prohibit gifts of monetary value to voters.
Despite the apparently small value of the fans, opposition lawmakers had begun calling for a criminal investigation into Ms. Matsushima, saying it was particularly unseemly for a justice minister to violate the laws she was sworn to uphold.
Hoping to limit the political damage, Mr. Abe accepted the resignations and quickly appointed two successors, both relatively unknown lawmakers from his governing Liberal Democratic Party. Only one of the two replacements was a woman, reducing the number of women in Mr. Abe’s cabinet to four.
The other three women in his cabinet have also been hit by their own, smaller problems. Eriko Yamatani, chairwoman of the National Public Safety Commission, which oversees the nation’s police forces, has come under criticism for appearing in a photograph with a member of the Zaitokukai, an ultranationalist group accused of hate speech against ethnic Koreans in Japan.
The internal affairs minister, Sanae Takaichi, and the minister in charge of gender equality, Haruko Arimura, have also been criticized for their extreme right-wing views.
On Saturday, the two joined Ms. Yamatani to become the three highest-ranking members of Mr. Abe’s cabinet to visit the Yasukuni Shrine during an autumn festival. The visit to the shrine, which honors Japan’s war dead including executed war criminals, drew strong displeasure from China at a time when Mr. Abe is trying to arrange a summit with the Chinese president, Xi Jinping.