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Ryukyu Shimpo – Okinawa, Japanese newspaper, local news » Okinawa s military presence still exceeds Japan s—Interview with Gov Tamaki on reversion: economy halfway there

Ryukyu Shimpo – Okinawa, Japanese newspaper, local news » Okinawa s military presence still exceeds Japan s—Interview with Gov Tamaki on reversion: economy halfway there
english.ryukyushimpo.jp - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from english.ryukyushimpo.jp Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Oskaloosa News Recap For February 1st, 2021 - Oskaloosa News

Oskaloosa News Recap For February 1st, 2021 Scientists have finally figured out why wombat poop is cube-shaped. New research shows that the marsupial’s intestines stretch up to 33 feet long about 10 times their body length. Due to the length, it takes four days for the critter to have a bowl movement, thus creating boxy-shaped feces as their muscles contract and it dries in part of their colon. The new findings shut down previous theories that wombats have a square-shaped sphincter or that they mold the feces themselves. ### Singing in German spreads COVID. According to a new study, singing in German is dangerous in the age of coronavirus it is far better to sing in Japanese.

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Research finds singing in some languages could spread COVID-19 more easily than others

Research finds singing in some languages could spread COVID-19 more easily than others By Lucy Craft January 28, 2021 / 6:11 AM / CBS News Tokyo Ever since a chorale rehearsal in Washington state last March became a COVID-19 super-spreader event, sickening most of the singers and killing two, choir practice has been deemed high-risk, forcing many ensembles to forgo in-person practice and performances. But in Japan, most choirs have returned to practice rooms and concert halls, bolstered by studies here showing that with safeguards such as limiting rehearsals to 30 minutes, proper ventilation, masking and social distancing, viral hazards can be lowered substantially. Analysis by Japan s Fugaku supercomputer shows that singing does spew about three times as many potentially coronavirus-laden particles into the air as talking, but Japanese researchers wanted more detail: Does singing in different languages create more potentially infectious droplets an

District of columbiaUnited statesMasakazu umedaToru niwaJapan association of classical music presentersKobe universityJapan choral associationJapan ministry of educationToyohashi universityKyoto instituteJapan associationClassical music presentersNinth symphonyமாவட்டம் ஆஃப் கொலம்பியாஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ஜப்பான் சங்கம் ஆஃப் பாரம்பரிய இசை ப்ரெஸெஂடர்ஸ்