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Konda Teru no Gōhō Recipe (紺田照の合法レシピ) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Isuke Mada. It was serialized in Kodansha 's shōnen manga magazine Shōnen Magazine R from April 2015 to October 2019.
Tsuribaka Nisshi (釣りバカ日誌, "Fishing Nut's Diary") is a Japanese fishing-themed manga series written by Jūzō Yamasaki and illustrated by Kenichi Kitami.It has been serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Big Comic Original since 1979.
Tsuribaka Nisshi (釣りバカ日誌) is a 1988 Japanese comedy film directed by Tomio Kuriyama. It was released on 24 December 1988. [1] It is the first film in Tsuribaka Nisshi series.
Densuke is frequently forced to cross-dress by Kirika, a hobby of hers. Kirika Misono (御園 霧香, Misono Kirika) Voiced by: Masumi Asano (Japanese); Cindy Robinson (English) Not much is known about Kirika, the purple-haired amazon that runs the Eiken Club. She likes putting Densuke in awkward situations for her amusement.
Yūko Okonogi (nicknamed Yasako) and her younger sister Kyōko arrive by train to Daikoku City. Their virtual pet dog Densuke goes missing when he falls into an abandoned zone of cyberspace occupied by an illegal. Yasako enlists the aid of Fumie Hashimoto, a detective from the Coil Cyberinvestigation Agency, to help rescue her pet.
Other European and North American fertilizer companies developed their market share, forcing the English pioneer companies to merge, becoming Fisons, Packard, and Prentice Ltd. in 1929. [citation needed] Together they produced 85,000 tons of superphosphate/year in 1934 from their new factory and deep-water docks in Ipswich.
A kind of special Meta-Bugs that is said to be sold at a high price, some say 30 times the price of a normal one. It is one of the urban legends, and few people have actually seen it. Meta-Tags A kind of Den-noh item made from Meta-Bugs, it is a Den-noh talisman with various programs that affect Den-noh space and Den-noh pets. It can only be ...
The melons are grown in boxes and take the shape of the container, and they tend to appeal to wealthy or fashionable consumers. In 2001, square watermelons sold for ¥10,000 in Japan (about US$83), two to three times the price of regular watermelons in Japanese stores. [3] [4] [5] In Canada in 2014, some sold for $200. [6]