Hasegawa

I think so, yeah.

So he got that, and then we, well, as, as sort of the, the afternoon went on, they obviously got a bit bored and went over to Mr. Model's stand and [laughs] had noticed there was like the egg style planes as well from Hasegawa.

Meng do a few as well, the Toonie style ones.

So Jacob walked away with an F-18 Hornet egg plane as well, which was, to be fair, it was great value, great value for money.

Both submarines belonged to the same broader family of US Navy nuclear attack submarines as OKB's earlier USS Permit, giving Cold War submarine fans another opportunity to expand their silent service collection.

And finally, this time, we head back to the surface, and something considerably larger with Hasegawa.

They're continuing their run of Casablanca class escort carriers with the USS Anzio This one is coming in at 1 to 350th scale, there's a full hull injection molded plastic kit and it will depict the Anzio as she appeared in October of 1944 The aircraft complement included with the kit consists of six F4F Wildcats and three TBM Avengers And nicely, those aircraft can be built with either their wings folded or extended, which should allow for a little more variety across the flight deck.

USS Anzio had originally entered service as USS Coral Sea before being renamed in September 1944, and she went on to take part in operations across the Pacific.

Coral Sea of course went on to lend her name to the third and final midway class battle carrier.

Release of the Hasegawa kit is currently expected in November 2026.

So if you're a US Navy or carrier aviation fan, there's every chance one of these could be sitting under the Christmas tree.

Although, judging by everything else that I've just mentioned, you might need a considerably bigger Christmas tree.

Ayumu...

Hasegawa bunted it off, which, according to the Little League World Series announcers, has not been done since 2015.

Bunted it off.

All right.

It's this uncertainty that's driving people away from bonds, and that's why the yield is at three percent.

Hasegawa also points to anticipation of a rate hike by the Bank of Japan.

However, he says some people may be tempted to buy government bonds to take advantage of the returns on the high yield.

Even so, lingering uncertainty means the trend of rising interest rates is likely to continue.

It isn't as well known in English, although I think its history is delightful.

In 1928, Shigure Hasegawa convinced her much younger husband to donate a part of the sales of his novels to fund a journal for women writers.

Her husband, a novelist, apparently had an affair with another woman.

As an apology, he offered his wife a 20,000 yen ring.

His wife instead asked for cash to start this magazine.

Nyonin geijutsu, or women's arts, ran fairly successfully until 1932.

That's when the editorial demands grew to be too much for Hasegawa.

During the Meiji and Taisho period, there were a few exceptions to the general exclusion of women writers from the lofty heights of pure literature.