※この電子書籍は固定レイアウト型で配信されております。固定レイアウト型は文字だけを拡大することや、文字列のハイライト、検索、辞書の参照、引用などの機能が使用できません。 This textbook is for anybody interested in understanding the basic elements of university calculus. An English speaker (staying in Japan) who wants to learn “Japanese” calculus can find it here in English and even get acquainted with the Japanese mathematical jargon. If you want to study mathematics in Japan, this textbook will make your first steps a piece of cake! No matter who you are, whenever new terminology appears you can learn it here in both English and Japanese. 微分積分学を英語で学びたい人のための教科書。“標準的な”日本の教科書の“アメリカ”英語版であり、キーワード、定義、定理の日本語訳が簡単に参照できるようになっている。将来、研究者になること、あるいは海外留学を考えている学生にとっては、最初の一冊として最適だろう。 本書は大きく二つの部分からなる。第I部は“計算”の部分で、これは1変数関数に対する“高校”の微分積分の復習に加え、多変数の微分積分をすぐに使えるようになることに焦点を合わせた。つまり、多変数関数を微分し積分するための“技術”を提供する。第II部は“理論”の部分で、第I部で“明らか”として扱ったすべての基本的な問いに対して、厳密な数学的説明を与える。つまり、極限、微分、積分とは“本当は”どのようなものであるかを示す。

※この商品はタブレットなど大きいディスプレイを備えた端末で読むことに適しています。また、文字だけを拡大することや、文字列のハイライト、検索、辞書の参照、引用などの機能が使用できません。 『ネイティブなら12歳までに覚える　80パターンで英語が止まらない！』が大好評41万部突破の塚本亮先生が、 基本パターンは押さえて、英語を話すのが楽しくなった方向けに 「ネイティブに（ちょっと幼稚だな…）と思われない」57パターンを紹介！ 相手のキモチを大事にするフレーズを身につけることで人間関係が劇的によくなります。 「相手のキモチや状況に寄り添って」共感し、暖かく語り、 前向きになるような言葉でモチベーションを上げ、 押しつけがましくなく提案し、 無駄な反発を生まずに依頼し、相手を動かす。 もちろん自分がイヤなことはイヤと禍根を残さず上手に伝える。 そんな場面別に、 劇的に人間関係がよくなる無敵の英語を身につけます。 「わかった！」の後には「パターンを刷り込む」トレーニングでa 記憶に定着させます。 これで無敵の英語コミュニケーションが完成します！！ 目次 ■Chapter1 まずはちゃんと「聞く」から始める May I ? ～してもいいですか？ Would you mind if I ? ～してもいいですか？ Would you be interested in ? ～に興味あったりします？ What are your views on? ～についてどう思いますか？ Can you explain more about ? もっと詳しく～のこと教えて Could you elaborate on? より詳しく～のこと教えて When was the last time you ? 　最後にしたのはいつ？ >If you don’t mind me asking, ■Chapter2 寄り添い、共感するキモチを表す You must be . あなた～ですよね I’m touched by ～に心を打たれた I couldn’t have ed without ～なしではできなかった What’s your biggest fear regarding ? ～ で一番恐れていることは何ですか I apologize if I ed～. ～ならお詫びします I feel heartbroken about 　 ～に心が痛む I feel sorry for ～をかわいそうに（気の毒に）思う >This is probably none of my business, but . ■Chapter3 ワクワク、ポジティブなキモチを伝える I feel like ing～ ～したい気分です I can’t wait to ～. ～するのが待ちきれません can’t resist ing ～せずにはいられない I’m thrilled to . ～することにワクワクしています I’m so jealous ～だなんて羨ましい I’m soothed by . ～に癒やされます >after all, ■Chapter4悩みや不安を率直に話す I’m wavering on ing ～するかどうか迷ってる I should have ed ～すべきだったのに I shouldn’t have ed ～すべきじゃなかったのに It’s too painful ～だなんて／ のはツラすぎる　 I’m appalled by ～に驚愕しています I feel anxious about ～に不安を感じています I’m fed up with ～にうんざりしています >As far as I can see ■Chapter5自分から誘う、提案をする What would you do if ed? もし～が～したらどうしますか？ Wouldn’t it be fun if we ed? 一緒に～したら楽しいと思いませんか？ What’s your biggest hope regarding ? ～に関して最大の希望は何ですか？ You could ～もできます You might want to ～するといいかもしれません Perhaps we could ～できるかもしれない I would say ～だと思います I think there might be ～があるかもしれない >If I might suggest something, ■Chapter6相手が動きたくなる主張と説得 The key point here is ここでの重要な点は、～です I’m here to ～のために来ました All I want to do is 私がしたいのは～だけです The only thing I is 私が～する唯一のことは I think the best way is to ～が最善の方法だと思います You would agree that , right? ～に賛成しますよね？ I can assure you that ～を保証します >according to >regardless of , I >without a doubt ■Chapter7非難とお断りのキモチをうまく伝える You shouldn’t have ed ～するべきじゃなかった can’t have ed ～したはずがない It’s a waste to ～するなんてもったいない I’m disappointed ～に失望しました I’m afraid we can’t agree on ～には合意できない恐れがあります I regret to say that 残念ながら I’m not very fond of あまり～が好きではありません I can’t stand ～が我慢できません I wish I could , but ～したいのはやまやまですが です I have some reservations about ～には懸念があります >In a way, ■Chapter8お願いごともスマートに Could you possibly よかったら～していただけますか I was wondering if you could ～していただけないかと思っています It will be troublesome if you don’t ～しないと面倒なことになります　　 I was wondering if you had a chance to ～する機会があったかどうか、気になっています We can’t do it unless ～しない限り、それはできませんね That’s partially true, but

A Casanova who loves one night stands and a beautiful, narcissistic “prince” - a seesaw love driven by irresistible instincts! Shinobu Urakawa is a dull office worker in the daytime, but at night, he turns into a playboy who can seduce any guy with a glance. He's a top enjoying his double life… until Hikaru Omoteya, the detestable narcissistic “prince” of the sales department, turns up at his favorite gay bar. Even though Hikaru is straight, he seems to enjoy the bar and keeps coming back, preventing Shinobu from enjoying his usual nightlife. But Shinobu realizes that Hikaru looks interested in him, and decides to use his charm as a weapon to regain his night oasis! ”I bet you were actually waiting for me to approach you.” Will the pretty prince be able to resist him? ※本書は、現在配信している「そんなに言うなら抱いてやる【単行本版（電子限定描き下ろし付）】」の英語版になります。内容は同じですので、重複購入にご注意下さい。また、特典は収録されておりません。

The Quiet Comeback features in-depth interviews with the visionary founders behind 20 of Japan's most successful startups. This diverse cast of entrepreneurs is challenging the status quo of corporate Japan, setting the stage for the resurgence of the country's once great tech industry.These wide-ranging stories from the font lines of Tokyo's venture scene offer an inside view of how successful startups are built within Japan's unique culture and business environment. Peppered with practical tips and market insights, the conversations offer a broad snapshot of the Tokyo tech world. In their own words, founders share the struggles and strategies that went into their companies. How do you find funding ?or investment targets? in Tokyo? How do Japanese tech founders differ from their Silicon Valley counterparts? What does it take to build a service that can thrive in both the Japanese and global marketplace? Where is the Japanese internet lagging behind or leaping ahead of the rest of the world?For those interested in creating a startup connected to Japan, or anyone curious about the multi-layered questions of Japanese business psychology, this book is the closest you can come to sitting in the same room with the brightest minds in the Tokyo tech scene today.

The Japanese way of living explained in all its uniqueness. A required reading for anyone interested in Japan and Japanese culture! The wisdom of the old times lies behind the abundance of modern Japan. Siebold, Isabella Bird, Einstein, and many more share their experiences visiting Japan from the 16th century to the modern day. Their stories reveal hints on the Japanese way of living that are as true today as they were back then. In an era where Japan keeps gaining attention worldwide, from cultural heritage, to attitude towards nature, to the 2020 Olympics, this book will show you the ‘Japanese way’ at its base.

Beginning with the drafting of Vietnam’s civil law in 1996, the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) has supported the “making of laws” in developing countries including Cambodia, Laos, and Myanmar. This is a field of cooperation unique to Japan, originating from its experience studying foreign legal systems during the Meiji Restoration. Today, Official Development Assistance (ODA) is considered one of the pillars of Japan’s rule of law promotion. JICA has collected documents relating to its 20 years of work, along with interviews with those involved in rule of law promotion from Japan, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, and more. Clashes over wariness towards foreigners and differences in understanding of legal terminology… This is a record of the obstacles overcome by the people of developing nations who wanted to draft their own national laws, and the Japanese lawyers who supported them, as well as their sincere efforts, struggles, and challenges. This is a recommended book for those interested in international cooperation, as well as those who want to know more about the rule of law promotion process.

It is not really a park but it is the alley in the middle of the rough Tenderloin district in San Francisco. The art group, the luggage store called artists to plant trees, kiln and mural, so that neighbor can have relief and community meeting. I was interested in so when I went to San Francisco I went there and took photos. サンフランシスコ、貧困地区、テンダーロイン地区の路地。ラゲッジストアギャラリーのプロジェクト。アーチストを招聘し、壁画やタイルアートや植木を植えてコミュニティーガーデンにしている。 2014年10月にサンフランシスコ訪問時に行って撮影した。

※本作は英語翻訳版のおまけに、現在配信中の日本語版を加えた【二か国語版】です。日本語版を既にお持ちの方は、重複購入にご注意ください。　At nearly 30 years old. I'm only interested in men who are ready to marry. But then. I meet a dangerous man whose touch sets me on fire! My whole body feels hot... The spot where his lips touch is burning. My passion for him every time we meet sucks me in; it's frightening! This is an exciting. 100-page special version with more love scenes than before!!　あの大人気シリーズがLove Silkyに移籍して超長編新作描き下ろしで初登場！　30歳手前の私は結婚を見据えた交際しかしたくなかったのに、触れたら激しい炎に変わる危険な男と出逢ってしまった！　体の芯が熱い…唇で触れられたところが燃えている。会うたびに怖いくらい惹かれていく彼との、熱愛！　雑誌掲載版よりも愛し合うシーンを増量した激愛スペシャルバージョン、なんと１００P!!(この作品の日本語版はウェブ・マガジン：Love Silky Vol.44に収録されています。重複購入にご注意ください。)

※この商品はタブレットなど大きいディスプレイを備えた端末で読むことに適しています。また、文字だけを拡大することや、文字列のハイライト、検索、辞書の参照、引用などの機能が使用できません。 Momoko Nakamura, also known as Rice Girl, introduces the people of plant-based Tokyo. Each chef and restaurant owner, tell their stories, revealing why they've landed in plant-based cooking, how they came to open their restaurant, and their approach to flavors and ingredients. Vegan and vegetarian restaurants in Tokyo, and across the rest of Japan, may first appear to be few and far between, but in fact, Japan has a long history of plant-based cuisine. Japanese traditionally eat a highly vegetable-centric diet. Organic, pesticide and fertilizer-free fruits and vegetables that are farmed with care, are at the heart of each restaurant's menus. Combined with fermented foods that have been passed down from generation to generation, make for a uniquely Japanese approach to plant-based cookery. Because Japan is a hyper-seasonal country, the earth's bounty evolves in accords to the poetry that is the traditional Japanese microseasonal calendar. Through PLANT-BASED TOKYO, Tokyoites as well as visitors, can be sure to find delicious, quality, thoughtful food, that most anyone can enjoy without hesitation or concern. A few of Rice Girl's favorite greengrocers and farmers markets are also noted, for those who are interested in cooking at home, or picking up gifts for friends. These are the top places to eat plant-based in Tokyo! PLANT-BASED TOKYO is a bilingual book. Both the English and Japanese are written by Rice Girl.

Iconic Mount Fuji is the highest mountain in Japan and was designated by UNESCO as a World Cultural Heritage Site in June 2013. Mount Fuji and the Fuji Five Lakes (Fujigoko) are among the most popular destinations for international travelers in Japan. This guidebook is illustrated with beautiful photos and covers a wide range of topics: local foods, festivals, hotels, onsen (hot spring), popular sights, superb view points, shrines, hotels and transportation. This guide will help you plan a day trip from Tokyo or Kyoto or a longer visit exploring the area. The first edition of the comprehensive “Mt. Fuji Travel Guide” was compiled by the editorial team of the DeepJapan travel website in cooperation with the tourism divisions of local governments and organizations. Contents: Mt. Fuji, Introduction Finally, a World Cultural Heritage Site The Fuji Five Lakes Region (Fujigoko) Approaches To Mt. Fuji Area Scenes of Mount Fuji Sightseeing Mt. Fuji Climbing Eating Events Accommodation About the auther: DeepJapan is currently presenting an advisor or “Senpai” network of more than 400 long term international residents of Japan on the website “deepjapan.org”. DeepJapan works to provide inside tips and hints, from the local “Senpai”, on how to better enjoy a visit to the Land of the Rising Sun. Approaching 2000 articles on everything regarding travel in Japan. DeepJapan gives insight on the “how to” “why” “what to do” and “where to go” for the interested international guest.

※この商品はタブレットなど大きいディスプレイを備えた端末で読むことに適しています。また、文字だけを拡大することや、文字列のハイライト、検索、辞書の参照、引用などの機能が使用できません。 Once upon a time, there was a princess in the capital of Kyoto who was a little weird because she loved “insects”. Her parents and court ladies who served their mansion were so disturbed because of her weird hobby. However, there was a man who became interested in the princess. （KiiroitoriBooks,Vol 18）

Are you suffering from lower back pain, stiff shoulders, or lassitude? The cause is maybe due to your Occlusion! We tend to move our jaw or grinding teeth unconsciously to maintain breathing while sleeping. A force produced by jaw movement to seek oxygen is totally beyond our imagination. That kind of force easily destroy our dentition which leads to malocclusion, bodily distortion and eventually cause physical illness. ＂Is my symptoms came from dental occlusion..?＂ Hopefully this comic will trigger your mind towards health and help to improve the quality of life! Recommended for person who are: ・suffering from unknown, unidentified, prolonged physical/mental illness ・interested with unconventional dental treatment 【PROFILE】 He developed his original 【JSC (Jaw Self Control) therapy】 based on actual experience. He is implementing workshop for dental staff about breakdown of dentition by the breathing energy in Tokyo, Osaka, and Fukuoka. Additionally, he is visiting the dental clinic nationwide to instruct a patient together with attending dentist. Had lectures at various places in China, and Universities.

Yoshida Shigeru is widely regarded as a pivotal figure in early postwar Japanese history―someone who guided the nation through those difficult years with a clear vision and a firm hand. Yet much of his success, this book argues, was mandated by circumstances, and he was more a practical politician than an ideologue wedded to any particular “ism”. Particularly lauded by Yoshida admirers are his adroit fending off of pressures to remilitarize, including during the Korean War years, and his accompanying focus on economic recovery as the nation struggled to get back on its feet. Yet the decision not to rearm had already been made in the postwar Constitution’s Article 9, and Yoshida was more affirming Occupation policy than breaking new ground. Indeed, his policy pronouncements in this area largely channeled MacArthur’s thinking throughout SCAP’s reign. Pushing that thought one step further, Ambassador Okazaki contends that the acceptance of Article 9 was part of a grand bargain with MacArthur: Japan would forsake rearmament and the International Military Tribunal for the Far East would not put the Emperor in the dock for war crimes. Taking issue with the conventional wisdom, Okazaki further maintains that many Occupation policies (e.g., women’s suffrage and agrarian reform) would have been adopted in the course of building upon prewar democratization initiatives even were there no Occupation. Significantly, these reforms, unlike zaibatsu dissolution and the purge, for example, were not rescinded once Japan regained its independence in 1952. Pulling together testimony from a wide variety of informed sources, this solidly argued treatise roundly rejects the Tokyo Trials, both their conduct and their verdicts, and paints a picture of Japan laboring under a capricious autocracy in the Occupation years. This is an insightful work that demands serious consideration by everyone interested in Japan past, present, and future.