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New Courses

Here are some courses for anyone whose qualification and experience matched the course requirements:

1. Research on Veterinary Technology, Mar 22, 2005 ~ Oct 21, 2005
2. Technology for Prevention of Premature Deterioration of Concrete Structures, Jan 17, 2005 ~ Jun 4, 2005
3. Community Based Cancer Prevention, Jan 31, 2005 ~ Mar 13, 2005
4. Mycotoxin Inspection in Food, Jan 31, 2005 ~ May 15, 2005
5. Financial system -in Search for Soundness and Resilience, Feb 6, 2005 ~ Feb 19, 2005
6. Advocating a Low-Oriented Infrastructure to Promote Foreign Direct Investment II, Feb 7, 2005 ~ Mar 19, 2005
7. Nondestructive Inspection Technique for Quality Management & Plant Asset Management, Feb 14, 2005 ~ Jun 19,2005
8. Executive Management Seminar is also open for for application now, Feb 14, 2005 ~ Mar 11, 2005 (contact JPA)

All the above course details could be accessed at http://www.jica.org.my/training/traininglist4.htm (courses in Jan) http://www.jica.org.my/training/traininglist5.htm (courses in Feb & Mar).

Hope you guys could help to disseminate the course info to relevent person or organizations. Any further info requires, do not hesitate to contact me.

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COOKING CLASS

myJICA will organize a Japanese Cooking Class for members. A few dishes like temakisushi, korokke, yose nabe and sweets (see photo) are recommended. The session will be lead by Japanese friends at JICA Office (or their spouse).

myJICA invite all members who’re interested to register with us (myjica@myjica.net) or SMS to 019 283 2813

The date, time and venue will be decided later.

See you.

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Japanese Geisha

Japanese Geisha – Part 1-
From Shizuko Mishima,

Who are Geisha?

“Gei” means arts or performance in Japanese. “Sha” means people. Geisha are professional hostesses who entertain guests through various performing arts. Geisha girls and women are not ordinary hostesses and are not prostitutes. It’s believed that the women who danced for warriers in the 11th century are the predecessors of geisha. Geisha girls and women are trained in a number of traditional skills; Japanese ancient dance, singing, playing instruments (a three stringed instrument called shamisen is an essential instrument), flower arrangement, wearing kimono, tea ceremony, calligraphy, conversation, alcohol serving manners, and more. Geisha girls and women are talented Japanese women who patiently go through extensive training. Even after becoming a geisha girl, they keep improving their skills by taking many lessons.

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