Signs of 'colon cancer'... Early detection points for colon cancer, the most common cancer among Japanese people
Toilet paper 'single' vs 'double': Which is more economical? Big differences in market share nationwide! Regions where over 80% prefer double
Water storage rate at Ure Dam exceeds 50%'... The largest water source for the Toyogawa Irrigation System recovers to a total storage rate of 57.7% including Oshima Dam and regulating reservoirs
'I hear it's a favorite of Jun Matsumoto' A Nagoya warabimochi shop becomes a 'sacred site' during his final tour, seeing an increase in female customers; a tonkatsu specialty shop visited by Sho Sakurai also attracts many fans
Aichi Governor Omura says 'Honestly, I have doubts' in response to farmers' claims that changing rice planting times is difficult... Despite rising water storage rates in the Toyogawa Canal, the postponement request policy continues

Aeon Mall Shinhoribashi

Aeon Mall Shinhoribashi is a large shopping complex located in Osaka, Japan, built on the site of a former textile factory and opening in 2014. The area, historically known as Horibashi, was once a key transportation hub for goods via canals during the Edo period. Today, the mall serves as a modern retail and entertainment destination, blending contemporary shopping with the district’s industrial heritage.

Ure Dam

The Ure Dam, located on the Ure River in central India, is a historic masonry dam built during the British colonial era, primarily to supply water for irrigation and to the city of Nagpur. Construction began in the late 19th century and was completed around 1901, making it one of the oldest water management structures in the region. Today, it remains an important local landmark and source of water, though it is also known for its scenic surroundings and as a site for recreational activities.

Toyogawa Irrigation System

The Toyogawa Irrigation System is a historic water management network in Aichi Prefecture, Japan, constructed in the 17th century to bring water from the Toyogawa River to the arid Mikawa Plain. Built under the direction of the shogunate and local lords, it transformed the region into fertile farmland, supporting rice cultivation and settlement. Today, it remains a vital agricultural infrastructure and is recognized as a significant cultural heritage site.

Oshima Dam

Oshima Dam is a concrete gravity dam located on the Oshima River in Hokkaido, Japan, primarily built for flood control and water supply. Construction began in 1973 and was completed in 1985, with the dam creating the artificial Lake Oshima. The area around the dam is also known for its scenic beauty, including seasonal cherry blossoms and autumn foliage.