Ane Log – Moyako Nee-san no Tomaranai Monologue
Fans of Kenji Taguchi’s manga
Ane Log – Moyako Nee-san no Tomaranai Monologue were treated to a trio of OVAs that came out in 2014 and early 2015 but were never picked up for release in English before. Sentai Filmworks has now announced their pickup of that collection of episodes with plans for a home video release and streaming for it. With details to come soon, it was picked up with the rights to it in the United States of America, Canada, United Kingdom, Ireland, Spain, Portugal, the Netherlands, Scandinavia, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa as well as Latin America.
The Chinese zodiac has it wrong 2021 isn t the year of the bull, it s the year of the lizard, and a very specific one at that. Dive into the history of animated Godzillas both big and small! ― The Chinese zodiac has it wrong 2021 isn t the year of the bull, it s the year of the lizard, and a very specific one at that. This lizard stands 355 feet tall, weighs 90,000 tons, has atomic breath, and answer. column
The original ASMR-themed television anime
180-Byō de Kimi no Mimi o Shiwase ni Dekiru ka? (Can I Make Your Ears Happy in 180 Seconds?) will premiere in October.
ASMR or Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response is the nerve-tingling or relaxing sensation one gets in response to stimuli such as certain sounds or sights. As the title indicates, the short anime will let viewers experience various forms of ASMR in 180 seconds. In the story, the heroine challenges her classmates to share in her hobby of recording ASMR works.
This anime is the first full series that
Correspondent
Correspondent photo / Sean Barron
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Leah Sakacs, president of the League of Women Voters of Greater Youngstown and coordinator of a program for senior citizens, holds a plaque she was awarded in 2016 while a student at California State University at Long Beach. She won the award for her contributions to several on-campus and community organizations.
EDITOR’S NOTE: This is one of a series of Saturday profiles of area residents and their stories. To suggest a profile, contact features editor Burton Cole at bcole@tribtoday.com or metro editor Marly Reichert at mreichert@tribtoday.com.
AUSTINTOWN At first glance, it may seem like a stretch to imagine how Leah Sakacs went from receiving a bachelor’s degree at Youngstown State University in criminal justice and anthropology followed by a master’s degree in applied anthropology to having volunteerism as her life’s centerpiece.