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At the 1995 APRA Awards, "My Island Home" won Song of the Year. [4] At the ARIA Music Awards of 1995 , "Island Home" was nominated for Song of the Year , but lost to " Chains " by Tina Arena . Despite peaking at number 67 on the Australian singles chart , it spent 20 weeks on the national top 100 chart. [ 10 ]
My Island Home (Chinese: 幸福的圖形; pinyin: Xìng Fú Dè Tú Xíng ）is a song sung by Singaporean (Taiwan based) singer, Kaira Gong. The song is the official theme music to the 2006 national day parade. The song is one of the few NDP theme songs to not mention Singapore's name in it.
Minna no Ie (みんなのいえ, Minna no Ie) (also known as All About Our House) is a 2001 comedy film written and directed by Japanese director Kōki Mitani. [1] [2] The film is about an affluent couple who decide to build a new house and the clash between traditional Japanese and modern western styles between the people they hire to build it.
[1] In India, Romanised Hindi is the dominant form of expression online. In an analysis of YouTube comments, Palakodety et al., identified that 52% of comments were in Romanised Hindi, 46% in English, and 1% in Devanagari Hindi. [9] Romanised Hindi is also used by some newspapers such as The Times of India.
Nihonjinron (日本人論: treatises on Japaneseness) is a genre of ethnocentric nationalist literary work that focuses on issues of Japanese national and cultural identity. [1] [2] Nihonjinron posits concepts such as Japanese being a "unique isolate, having no known affinities with any other race", and has been described as racist.
As of 2016, there are 5 residents who raise over 100 cattle on the island. [6] 1734 – Hisashiya Asatoshi was executed, and his eldest son was exiled to Minna Island. [7] 1771 – The Great Yaeyama Tsunami devastated the island. [8] 1900 – A branch school was set up on the island. [7] 1961 – A majority of the residents were relocated. [4]
The Japanese That The Japanese Don't Know (Japanese: 日本人の知らない日本語, Hepburn: Nihonjin no Shiranai Nihongo) is a manga and television series about a Japanese teacher and her students written by Takayuki Tomita and Umino Nagiko. It discusses the background of Japanese words and speech.
Nihongo Daijiten's definitions in Japanese are noticeably shorter than in Daijirin, Daijisen, or Koujien, and, despite being as large and heavy as the others, Nihongo Daijiten has significantly fewer entries and pages, the thicker paper and larger pictures having taken their toll. Even the English glosses, though quite well done, are too skimpy ...