Page 22 - Nihon News Today

TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Sumire Nakamura, a 14-year-old Japanese prodigy in the ancient board game of Go, is trying to shift her playing base to South Korea,

Here is the latest list of selected news summaries by Kyodo News.

Sumire Nakamura, a 14-year-old Japanese prodigy in the ancient board game of Go, is trying to shift her playing base to South Korea, where many world champions have been born. Japan's Go

For their autumn exhibition a href= http://www.scholten-japanese-art.com target= _blank Scholten Japanese Art /a offers the work of two modern pri

Advancements in technology, including mobile delivery apps, have made it easier for Filipinos to enjoy a diverse range of international cuisines from the comfort of their homes. A notable extension of this digital shift is the “Cloud Kitchen” concept, which allows a collective of restaurants to prepare food exclusively for…

TECHNOLOGICAL advancements, including mobile delivery apps, have made it easier for Filipinos to enjoy a diverse range of international cuisines from the comfort of their homes.

Mitsubishi ALPOLIC NC/A1, a fire-safe, fully compliant, aluminium composite cladding, was featured on the new buildings constructed on the Nihon University Newcastle Campus as part of an adaptive reuse project.

Kirshner Uqaituk was last seen on Aug. 17 at Parc Sir-Wilfrid-Laurier in Montreals Plateau-Mont-Royal borough.

Fourteen-year-old go prodigy Sumire Nakamura is preparing to take her powerful game to South Korea and compete against the best players in the world.

Kim Whanki’s work has its moment at Frieze Seoul 2023, where it is reimagined for the digital age