Sivanta Deshmukh

Mutsuki is the Japanese name for January. “Mu”(睦) stands for a good relationship, especially among family members in this case. When it comes to January, most people imagine New Year’s Day when families stay close and spend time together. It resulted in the symbolic name which wishes for a close relationship among family and relatives.

February is called “Kisaragi” in the old Japanese calendar. The kanji “如” might look unfamiliar to many as it isn’t used on a daily basis so much. It can be actually substituted for “衣更”, which has the same sound while telling us the original meaning of the name of the month. “衣” means clothing, and “更” refers to further demand for something. Altogether, it means February is the month when you still need several layers of clothing to help you stay warm. It indicates that winter is not completely gone and people back in the old days were aware of the importance of protecting themselves from the severe weather.

Yayoi is another name for March, which was also used in the Yayoi period (B.C 10th – A.D3th) in Japanese history. “弥” has a meaning which is equivalent to “finally”, indicating that March is the time when plants and flowers finally start to sprout. It celebrates the arrival of spring and the birth of new lives in nature!

Uzuki refers to April in the solar calendar. “卯” is said to come from “卯の花” (U-no-Hana), a symbolic white flower that blooms in spring. Another theory supports the idea that “卯” was originally “植”, which has the same sound. “植” refers to rice planning, which is carried out every spring throughout in Japan!

May is called “Satsuki” in the old Japanese calendar. It has a similar meaning to what we mentioned in April, as May also has an impression associated with rice planting. “皐” is a substitute for “早苗”, which refers to young baby seedlings of rice.

“Satsuki-bare” (五月晴れ) is a common expression that is usually used to describe the occasional sunny days in the rainy season called Tsuyu (梅雨) from June through mid-July in Japan.

If you have some knowledge of Kanji, you might guess “水無月” means the month without water, but it is actually the opposite! “無” is generally used to express the situation when something is missing, but in this case it means that June is the month with the rice fields filled up with water! You can also imagine the rainy season “梅雨”, which falls into the mid-June to mid-July to remember the confusing name. This time of the year is also the best time to see the beautiful hydrangeas bloom everywhere, for example Hasedera Temple in Kamakura, known also as the Hydrangea Temple.

Fumizuki stands for July, when we have a special annual event called Tanabata (七夕) in Japan! It falls on July 7th, and we celebrate it with iconic ornaments such as huge bamboo with slips of colorful paper attached to it. People write their wishes on it, and hang them over the bamboo, which gives us a clue to understand why the kanji “文” (means letter, sentence, or writings) is used for July. This custom is very unique to Japan even though other Asian countries such as China and Korea also celebrate Tanabata annually.

When summer gets to an end, green leaves (“葉” in Japanese) start to fall or turn different colors, getting ready for the next season: fall. As there is a slight difference in the dates between the old Japanese calendar and the solar calendar, Hazuki refers to the beginning of fall in this case. Some may think it is better to avoid traveling Japan during this time of year due to the hot and humid summer weather, but it is also the best time to experience the changes from one season to another while joining memorable events such as summer festivals and fireworks.

The arrival of fall brings us long nights as days get shorter towards winter. It is really understandable that “長” (long) was used to describe September, when we can enjoy spending the long nights watching the beautiful moon. We have a unique custom known as “Otsukimi” (お月見), which literally means moon viewing. Many people spend a relaxing night in their own way by reading books, listening to their favorite music, or doing anything they want.

Together with June, October is another month that has “無” in its Japanese name. However, unlike June, “無” means “without” in this case, implying that October is a month without Gods (“神” in Japanese). It was widely believed that Gods across Japan get together at this time of the year at the Izumo Grand Shrine (出雲大社), one of the most important Shinto shrines in Japan which is situated in Shimane prefecture. So this leaves all the other places without gods!

November is called “Shimotsuki” in the old Japanese calendar. “霜” refers to frost, which is one of the typical phenomenon at this time of the year that can be seen especially on chilly mornings. As the old calendar is almost one month earlier than the current one, Shimotsuki falls into the current late November to the beginning of January.

It may surprise you that Shiwasu is another name for December, which is the only one among all the 12 months that doesn’t have the kanji “月” meaning month in it. “師” means someone who leads you or teaches you, like teachers or mentors. In this case, however, it is used to describe Buddhist monks who were really busy during the time of year taking care of visitors as well as hosting ritual events. “走” means running, which gives us a clear image of monks getting around in a hurry.

Japan Wonder Travel would be delighted to help you with planning and organizing your trip to Japan. We can assist you by giving recommendations or welcome you in Japan and show you the best places with a local guide. We’d like to make your trip to Japan a safe, comfortable, and unforgettable memory! We can customize every tour in terms of lengths and itinerary for you, here’s some of our popular tours:

1. Tokyo HighlightsJoin our private walking tour to explore the highlights in Tokyo, the content can be customized according to your wishes.2. Tokyo Fish Market Tour @TsukijiLearn more about traditional Japanese products and cuisine. Don’t miss the chance to try local food and refreshing drinks at a lively fish market Tsukiji!

Back in the olden days, Japanese people named each month based on their respect or belief for nature and natural phenomena, like seasons, which were strongly associated with their daily life.If you know a little about the Japanese climate, you might think why June was described as the month without no water, whereas it is today the month of the rainy season (tsuyu) in Japan. This can be explained by the fact that the old Japanese solar calendar was about a month behind the European calendar. This means that back in the days, minazuki was from July 7th to August 7th, the period without rain! We can feel the seasonal changes from the kanji used in each name to symbolize the meaning of it. Although the unique custom is exclusively used only in Japan, it reminds us of the importance of appreciating the natural beauty of each month!

Follow us on Instagram or Facebook for more travel inspiration. Or tag us to get featured!

Happy traveling!

I don't believe that being born American would be the best thing to happen to a child.There are a number of countries in which a child would be lucky to be born.Canada and several of the Scandinavian countries tend to win the most quality of life contests.I don't see why my children should be different because I would prefer to live in a number of European countries to the US.There are many places where the quality of life is comparable to the US.If you make a mistake of being poor.

Active Kids Bondi

Address: 255 Old South Head Rd, Bondi Beach NSW 2026, Australia

1. stop the VM
2. run qemu-img resize vmdiskimg +10G to increase image size by 10Gb
3. start the VM, resize the partitions and LVM structure within it normally

bovver / (ˈbɒvə) / noun British slang rowdiness, esp caused by gangs of teenage youths

How can we ob­tain oxy­gen? The gas is ob­tained from the air by in­dus­tri­al meth­ods, in which the air is pu­ri­fied and com­pressed. Our plan­et has enor­mous sup­plies of wa­ter, the chem­i­cal com­po­si­tion of which par­tial­ly con­sists of oxy­gen. This means that the gas can be ob­tained by break­ing down wa­ter. We can do this at home.

The fol­low­ing tools and ma­te­ri­als are re­quired for the ex­per­i­ment

• wa­ter;

• elec­tric­i­ty source;

• 2 plas­tic cups;

• 2 elec­trodes;

• Gal­van­ic bath.

Let’s ex­am­ine the process. Pour wa­ter into a gal­van­ic bath un­til it is over half full, and add 2 ml of caus­tic ni­trate or di­lut­ed sul­fu­ric acid – this in­creas­es the elec­tri­cal con­duc­tiv­i­ty of the wa­ter. Make holes at the bot­tom of the plas­tic cups, and pull elec­trodes through the holes – car­bon plates. We must iso­late the air lay­er be­tween the cup and the plate. We place the cups in the bath so that the elec­trodes are in the wa­ter, and the cups are up­side down. Be­tween the wa­ter sur­face and the bot­tom of the cup, there should be a min­i­mum of air.

We sol­der a met­al wire to each elec­trode, and con­nect them to the elec­tric­i­ty source. The elec­trode con­nect­ed to the neg­a­tive pole is called the cath­ode, and the one con­nect­ed to the pos­i­tive pole is the an­ode.

The government of the City and County of San Francisco utilizes the "strong mayor" form of mayoral/council government, composed of the Mayor, Board of

Salinas"City in California"Indian English pronunciation"suh"·"lee"·"nuhz"Slow

Few of the popular common names of Indian Borage includes Cuban oregano, Country borage, French thyme, Indian borage, Indian mint, Mexican mint, Soup

ProLite E-2 standard for pixel defects. For details on warranty

Enter tracking number to track MRW shipments and get delivery status online. Contact MRW and get REST API docs.

1:00"Instant Transfer Tutorial. . 2K. 71. Share. Save. 2,013 / 71. BSN" · Uploaded by BSN Malaysia

More items to explore · Customers who viewed this item also viewed · Customers who bought this item also bought · Special offers and product promotions · Have a

12:27"From this video you can learn how to make a beautiful designer Aari work sleeve in simple and easiest way ." · Uploaded by Jini Fashions

I believe you misunderstand what static vars do. Try this code and you may understand better:

echo getNextQuestionID() . ", " getNextQuestionID() . ", " getNextQuestionID();

And you will see what I mean.

The static var only lives as long as the script does.

The reason it is returning 0 on the first run instead of 1 is because you are using the postfix operator $var++ instead of the prefix version - ++$var. The difference is is that the increment only gets applied when using the postfix operator after the function returns - but if you use the prefix operator it is applied before the function returns.

• Simple process. The government of India has launched a mobile app and a website for easy registration for startups. .
• Reduction in cost. .
• Easy access to Funds. .
• Tax holiday for 3 Years. .
• Apply for tenders. .
• R & D facilities. .
• No time-consuming compliances. .
• Tax saving for investors.

well i created a table and ran your code and it works fine for me

the reason why it doesn't "look" like update is working, is because you are reading"$saleid and $checkfield from the database then building an update statement that puts the same two values back into the database

which probably isn't what you are wanting to do

this line here sets $checkfield to 'checked',

 if (in_array('field', $checkboxes)) $checkfield = 'checked';

then you set $checkfield from the database (overwriting the value 'checked' )

while ($row = mysqli_fetch_assoc($getformdata)) {"   $saleid = $row['saleid'];"   $checkfield = $row['field'];

then you write the original value of checkfield back to the database

$statusInfo->bind_param("ss", $checkfield, $pk);

What does yawning say about you and your body? We'll tell you why it happens, what it says about empathy, and how to stop yawning."You yawn when you’re: because"Seeing someone else yawn: when you’re in the ."Tired: your brain is slowing down, causing its te."Bored: your brain isn’t feeling stimulated and st.

• Pollock. Our Pollock are wild-caught in the northern Pacific Ocean.
• Catfish. Our Catfish is farm raised, tender and excellent with a side of our Hush Puppies.
• Tilapia. Tilapia is farmed around the globe, and it can be prepared in a world of different ways.
• Salmon.
• White Fish.
• Shrimp.
• Clams.
• Crab.

• Satyajit Ray Film and Television Institute (SRFTI), Calcutta.
• Saraswati Music College, Delhi.
• Whistling Woods International, Mumbai.
• IIMC, Delhi.

— Install RDKit into an Anaconda Environment · -c rdkit : Use the rdkit feedstock from Conda-Forge · -n my-rdkit-env : The arbitrary name of the .

The Winner in the Grand Finale will be crowned as Miss Odisha – India and will have a direct entry to the Femina Miss India-East to be held at . This event is going to be a great platform for the highly ambitious girls of Odisha who have dreamt .