Renee Gothamista And Alicia Yoon
Topic Is On Skincare
Fann Wong Singapore Actress Singer And Model 2003 film Shanghai Knights
Top 120 Most Beautiful Japanese Actress
1. Keiko Kitagawa
2. Yûko Araki
3. Ji-young Kang
4. Gina Hiraizumi
5. Sora Amamiya
6. Chiaki Kuriyama
7. Ko Shibasaki
8. Yuu Asakura
10. Romi Dames
11. Tamlyn Tomita
12. Haruka Ayase
13. Mayumi Yoshida
14. Yûki Kudô
15. Aoi Yûki
16. Aya Takanashi
17. Miyuki Sawashiro
19. Tao Okamoto
20. Rinko Kikuchi
21. Miyavi Matsunoi
22. Erika Sawajiri
23. Junko Takeuchi
24. Meisa Kuroki
25. Haruka Abe
26. Rie Kugimiya
27. Hiromi Oshima
28. Naoko Yamada
29. Koyuki
30. Naoko Mori
31. Ayako Fujitani
32. Yûko Takeuchi
33. Mie Hama
34. Masami Nagasawa
35. Eriko Tamura
36. Devon Aoki
37. Ally Maki
38. Karen Fukuhara
39. Mei Melançon
40. Leon Masuda
41. Minami Hamabe
42. Shioli Kutsuna
43. Kyoko Fukada
44. Saori Hayami
45. Nana Asakawa
46. Miki Maya
47. Miyu Yoshimoto
48. Yuika Motokariya
49. Miki Yanagi
50. Mika Dela Cruz
51. Hinako Sakurai
52. Rei Dan
53. Ayame Misaki
54. Mio Yûki
55. Honoka Miki
56. Michelle Yeoh
57. Gemma Chan
58. Sonoya Mizuno
59. Zoe Tay
60. Fann Wong
61. Awkwafina
62. Constance Wu
63. Kelly Hu
64. Zelda Williams
65. Kate Micucci
66. Gwendoline Yeo
67. Minae Noji
68. Ziyi Zhang
69. Maggie Q
70. Patricia Chan
71. Lucy Lin
72. Cindy Lu
73. Hélène Patarot
74. Michele Lamar Richards
75. Lucy Liu
76. Yui Aragaki
77. Aya Uet
78. Aya Ueto
79. Yuriko Yoshitaka
80. Erika Toda
81. Maki Horikita
82. Erika Sawajiri
83. Kyoko Fukada
84. Nozomi Sasak
85. Suzu Hirose
86. Takako Matsu
87. Haruka Ayase
88. Yuriko Ishida
89. Haruka Kinami
90. Arisa Mizuki
91. Miho Kiuchi
91. Noriko Sakai
92. Yûki Kudô
93. Momoko Kikuchi
94. Asami Mizukawa
95. Momoko Kikuchi
96. Asami Mizukawa
97. Yuki Uchida
98. Yûko Ogura
99. Kumiko Akiyoshi
100. Miki Mizuno
101. Kimiko Glenn
102. Yôko Shimada
103. Ai Iijima
104. Takako Matsu
105. Mihiro
106. Haruka Ayase
107. Yuriko Ishida
108. Erika Toda
109. Eriko Tamura
110. Naoko Iijima
111. Makiko Esumi
112. Miki Sakai
113. Atsuko Asano
114. Asaka Seto
115. Yûko Takeuchi
116. Hiroko Moriguchi
117. Kumiko Asô
118. Yumiko Shaku
119. Ai Maeda
120. Yuki Kazamatsuri
121 Mihiro Taniguchi
“Terrace House: Opening New Doors” Shimabukuro Seina and Komuro Ami posts two-shots on Instagram
With episode 13 of “Terrace House: Opening New Doors”, viewers are starting to see both housemates, Shimabukuro Seina and Komuro Ami becoming friendlier with each other.
Many have speculated that the two having different personalities would clash and at first, when Seina moved in, there was a sense that these two may have a problematic relationship.
Fortunately, both are showing that things are going good between the two and no pending cat-fights.
And both Seina and Ami took to Instagram to share their photos from the LIVEAMOSTYLE launch party.
But with the teaser for episode 14, we’ll see how things go.
As for episode 13, many wondered, what about Ami and Taka? Or are we seeing the beginning of a love triangle as Seina may be interested in Taka as well?
But I will say that as we love Seina for being blunt and not beating around the bush, we are starting to see this emerge within Ami as well.
As for Yamasato Ryota, needless to say, the lack of any development and inaction among certain members in developing any romantic relationship is starting to stress him out.
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Good idea let's Built a Nuclear Power Plant on Volcano Japan's Government got the green light to built Nuclear Power Plant on Mount Fuj Japan's Government has the Money and they want to Built a Nuclear Power Plant on Mount Fuji it's Volcano why Built a Nuclear Power Plant on a Volcano that does not make since to me Your asking for trouble...
Japan's Next Nuclear Meltdown
So I'm pretty sure the Three Stooges planned most of Japan's nuclear power plants.
Check out this recent piece from Reuters:
Japan warned on Friday that a volcano in southern Japan located
roughly 64 km (40 miles) from a nuclear plant was showing signs of
increased activity that could possibly lead to a small-scale eruption
and warned people to stay away from the summit.
Who does that?
Who builds a nuclear power plant 40 miles from an active volcano?
Probably the same folks who built one on the shores of an historic tsunami zone.
As I've written in the past, nuclear power crises unfold not because
of the splitting of isotopes, but because of human error. Truth is,
we're just too arrogant to be charged with the responsibility of
building and operating nuclear power plants.
Of course, Japan is home to more than 100 active volcanoes and rests
upon the ring of fire. So certainly it's the perfect place to for a
nuclear power-based energy economy. (Sarcasm)
In the meantime, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe continues to work hard to
get Japan's more than 40 workable reactors back online, noting that the
power is stable and relatively cheap compared to other energy sources
and key to Japan's economic recovery.
That is, of course, unless a nuclear power plant melts down.
But Nuclear is Cheap!
Estimates of total economic loss as a result of the Fukushima
disaster are as high as $500 billion. Clean-up costs are expected to be
more than $100 billion.
The new ice wall they're building to contain radioactive water is
going to cost about $500 million, plus another $660,000 worth of
electricity a year to keep it operational. Oh, and no one knows if this
is even going to work. There have actually been a myriad of problems
with this thing since day one.
Then consider the loss of a very large productive area of land
(especially important in Japan where there isn't much to begin with),
which is pretty much useless for the next 50 years.
But sure, yeah, nuclear is relatively cheap and good for the economy –
just so long as there aren't any more meltdowns. Folks, with extreme
weather conditions becoming the norm, active volcanoes and the certainty
of more major earthquakes, I suspect Japan is only one act of God away
from another nuclear power crisis.
Of course, none of this really matters. As long as governments
continue to subsidize nuclear power, it'll always be “cheap.” And this
is why nuclear continues to grow across the globe. But with all the
renewable energy technology we have at our fingertips today, it is
beyond irresponsible to continue to build new nuclear power plants and
extend the lives of the old ones.
I will be curious, however, to know how the world will respond the
next time a nuclear power plant melts down. I give it five to ten years.
Around the time when a combination of solar, wind, geothermal, energy
efficiency measures and electricity storage will be economically viable,
providing a steady flow of electrons 24 hours a day, in nearly every
part of the globe – and without the assistance of massive subsidies.
I Pray For Cely Cabrera
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