チャンハウス 2024年10月12日 松本若菜も興奮！言いたくなる雑学18連発！
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00A few days later
00:01A lot of miscellaneous things come out when you want to say it to someone
00:06Do you know this?
00:09Oh, this kind of intro
00:10A lot of miscellaneous things come out when you want to say it to someone
00:16A lot of miscellaneous things come out when you want to say it to someone
00:18If you search for one-turn on Google, the screen will turn one turn
00:24I want to say it
00:25It's really miscellaneous
00:29If you search for one-turn on Google, the screen will turn one turn
00:52If you search for one-turn on Google, the screen will turn one turn
00:58I want to say it
01:22Do you know this?
01:27I want to say it
01:35In classical music, there is a song like a prank where the timpani player sticks his head into the timpani and ends
01:43It's a lie
01:45It's a lie
01:47I want you to see it
01:49It's a lie
01:51Let's take a look at the video of the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra
02:07At the end of the song, the timpani is soloed
02:12And
02:15To the challenge
02:35In classical music, there is a song like a prank where the timpani player sticks his head into the timpani and ends
02:42There's a song I want to see.
02:45I want to hear it!
02:48This is amazing.
02:52I love it!
02:55I want to hear it and see it.
02:57This is a song by a German musician called Maurits Kagel in 1985.
03:02It's a competition song for the timpani and orchestra.
03:06It's written in the score.
03:08How did you write it?
03:10Look at this!
03:12Isn't it amazing?
03:14Is there such a score?
03:16It's like a picture.
03:18It's written in the score.
03:20It's written in the score.
03:22It's written in the score.
03:24Do I have to pause?
03:26Do I have to pause?
03:28Is that for the timpani?
03:30It's a paper for the timpani.
03:32It's a paper for the timpani.
03:34It's the same as drifting.
03:36It's the same as drifting.
03:38It's amazing!
03:40Do you know this?
03:47Konnyaku?
03:56When you bake tama konnyaku in a hot sandwich maker,
03:59it makes a scream-like sound.
04:04I didn't know that!
04:09Apply oil to a hot sandwich maker heated to 225 degrees,
04:13and place the tama konnyaku on top.
04:30When you bake tama konnyaku in a hot sandwich maker,
04:34it makes a scream-like sound.
04:36It's amazing!
04:38By the way, Masako-san,
04:39I didn't get what you wanted to say.
04:41I got what you wanted to say.
04:43Is that it?
04:45That's good!
04:47That's it!
04:49I want to know what you want to say.
04:51I want to know what you want to say.
04:54By heating tama konnyaku,
04:56the water in it boils,
04:58and turns into steam.
05:00If you press it hard,
05:02the steam escapes from the surface of the konnyaku,
05:05causing the konnyaku to vibrate and make a sound.
05:08Well, Uchimura-san,
05:10that's all we have for you today.
05:12I'm a little flustered right now.
05:14I'm so happy!
05:15You should be!
05:16I'm so happy!
05:17Wait a minute.
05:18The kind of mischief that makes you want to tell someone
05:21is coming out.
05:22The kind of mischief that makes you want to tell someone.
05:25Which team's kind of mischief
05:27will strike Matsumoto Wakara-san's heart?
05:31Now, it's time for Team Uchimura's
05:33Three-Year Mischief!
05:36Have you heard of this?
05:45Fizz?
05:46What is this?
05:50When you add star grapes to fizzy water,
05:52it floats and sinks repeatedly.
05:56I didn't know that!
05:59You don't press these things!
06:04When you add star grapes to fizzy water,
06:07it floats and sinks repeatedly.
06:09Star grapes.
06:10Star grapes, look!
06:15Look, look, look!
06:17It's going up!
06:18It's going down!
06:20It's going up!
06:22It's going down!
06:24It's fast!
06:25It's going up!
06:26It's going up!
06:34When you add star grapes to fizzy water,
06:37it floats and sinks repeatedly.
06:42That's amazing.
06:44But it's a little...
06:45You don't press these things!
06:47You don't press these things!
06:49It's a supplement.
06:50It's a supplement.
06:51Why does that happen?
06:52When you add carbon dioxide to star grapes,
06:54gas forms.
06:56It goes up like a float, right?
06:58When it goes up,
06:59this bubble pops up on the surface.
07:03It floats and sinks.
07:05You repeat this.
07:08You don't press these things!
07:09You don't press these things!
07:10You don't press these things!
07:11You don't press these things!
07:12You don't press these things!
07:13Do you know this?
07:18It's cute.
07:19It's a kangaroo.
07:21The inside of a kangaroo's bag
07:23smells.
07:24It's here!
07:26It's here!
07:27Wait a minute.
07:29The largest kangaroo zoo in Japan,
07:32located in Kitakyushu City, Fukuoka Prefecture,
07:35is located at Hibiki Animal World.
07:38We asked the 20-year-old kangaroo,
07:40Mr. Cleo,
07:41to help us check the inside of the bag.
07:45We use a measuring device
07:47to measure the smell.
07:50By the way,
07:51if you measure it with this,
07:53the number of natto is 87,
07:55and the number of blue cheese is 105.
07:59Now, what's the number inside the bag?
08:08It's 107.
08:15The inside of a kangaroo's bag
08:17smells.
08:19It's here!
08:21It's here!
08:22It's here!
08:23It's here!
08:24It's here!
08:25During childbirth,
08:26we clean the inside of the bag
08:28to keep it clean,
08:29so it doesn't smell that much.
08:31But when the baby grows up,
08:33and the childbirth is over,
08:35the smell disappears.
08:38So it doesn't matter if it's a baby.
08:40It's here!
08:41It's here!
08:42It's here!
08:43It's here!
08:44It's here!
08:45I thought it was the other way around.
08:47During childbirth,
08:48the baby excretes inside the bag,
08:50and the smell disappears.
08:52It's number one in my school.
08:54It's a baby.
08:55It's here!
08:56It's here!
08:57It's here!
08:58It's a baby kangaroo.
09:01Do you know this?
09:13The name of the river that flows
09:15in a Chinese town called Nei-chan
09:17is...
09:18Father.
09:19How is it?
09:20It's amazing!
09:21How is it?
09:22There's no miracle like this.
09:23No, no.
09:35Nei-chan.
09:36Nei-chan, a city in Sichuan Province, China.
09:39Its population is about 4 million people.
09:42The river that flows in Nei-chan is...
09:444 million people?
09:47This big river is...
09:49Father.
09:50It's Father.
09:51It's Father.
09:52The name of the river that flows
09:54in a Chinese town called Nei-chan
09:56is...
09:57Father.
10:01That's good!
10:02If it was Ni-chan in a town called Nei-chan,
10:05it might have been a miracle.
10:07Is your family that strict?
10:09Family.
10:10Family.
10:11By the way,
10:12if you drive 5 hours from Nei-chan,
10:15there's a town called Nan-chan.
10:18A town?
10:19There's a town called Nan-chan.
10:21There's a town called Nan-chan.
10:22And there's a car.
10:23And from here,
10:25if you drive 4 hours from Nan-chan,
10:29there's a town called Wu-chan.
10:31Wu-chan.
10:32What's that?
10:33Wu-chan.
10:34Wu-chan.
10:35There's only Wu-chan.
10:37A math competition that makes you want to tell someone.
10:41Which team's math did Mr. Matsumoto like the most?
10:49Team...
10:51Hasegawa!
10:52Yay!
10:53That's a goal!
10:55I did my best!
10:56Now, Mr. Uchimura.
10:57Yes?
10:58I'd like to go to the second round.
10:59Are you okay with that?
11:00I'm totally fine.
11:01What?
11:02You have a steel mentality.
11:04A math competition that makes you want to tell someone.
11:07Team Hasegawa takes the lead in the second round as well.
11:12Do you know this song?
11:25Yes.
11:26He knows it, too.
11:28If you sing the commercial song for Glasses' Parimiki,
11:31you'll know if you're from East Japan or West Japan.
11:35What?
11:36Why? Why? Why?
11:42A math competition that makes you want to tell someone.
11:47Do you know this song?
11:55Yes.
11:56He knows it, too.
11:58If you sing the commercial song for Glasses' Parimiki,
12:01you'll know if you're from East Japan or West Japan.
12:08He'll actually have the people in town sing it.
12:11Glasses' Parimiki!
12:14Are you from East Japan?
12:15Yes.
12:16Glasses' Parimiki!
12:18Are you from East Japan?
12:20Yes, I'm from Nagano.
12:22Ready, set, go!
12:23Glasses' Parimiki!
12:26Parimiki.
12:27Parimiki.
12:28Miki.
12:29Miki.
12:31Miki?
12:32East Japan, East Japan, West Japan, West Japan.
12:35Why? Why? Why?
12:37Tokyo.
12:38Gifu.
12:39Gifu.
12:40Kobe.
12:41Tokyo.
12:42That's right.
12:43I'm from Wakayama prefecture.
12:46I'm from Nagasaki.
12:47Ready, set, go!
12:48Glasses' Parimiki!
12:51What?
12:52It's totally different.
12:53Pari?
12:54Glasses' Parimiki!
12:56This is a well-known commercial song in East Japan.
13:01In West Japan...
13:04Glasses' Parimiki!
13:07It's totally different.
13:09The lyrics and the rhythm are totally different.
13:13If you sing Glasses' Parimiki,
13:16you can tell if you're from East Japan or West Japan.
13:20I want to say it!
13:22I want to say it!
13:23I want to say it!
13:25It's really interesting.
13:27You didn't know, did you?
13:28I didn't know.
13:29I'm disappointed in my leader.
13:31Why?
13:32After watching the video, I thought it was amazing.
13:35It's amazing, but...
13:37It's a foreign declaration.
13:38Please stop it here.
13:40What's more?
13:41Where is the border?
13:43It's Hamana in Shizuoka prefecture.
13:45There is a difference between East Japan and West Japan.
13:48East Japan is Parimiki.
13:50West Japan is Miki.
13:53I want to say it!
13:56Why did you choose Miki?
13:58Thank you for asking.
13:59It was a company founded in Hyogo prefecture.
14:02There was Glasses' Miki there, too.
14:05The president wanted to give Glasses' a stylish image.
14:09So he put Miki in Paris.
14:12He wanted to put Paris' image in Tokyo.
14:16So he put Parimiki in Paris.
14:18When the same company came out in East Japan and West Japan, the image was different.
14:24I want to say it!
14:25I want to say it!
14:27It's funny.
14:29I even put it in TOS.
14:31It's 5 to 3.
14:33It's 4 to 4.
14:35It's 4 to 4.
14:39Do you know this?
14:45Is it the first round?
14:47No, it's not.
14:50Google has a hidden game that can be played when the Internet is not connected.
14:56Did you know this?
14:58It's a hidden game that can be played offline.
15:03When the Internet is not connected,
15:06press the space key on this screen.
15:12It moves!
15:15When the dinosaur character moves, the game starts.
15:21If you jump with the button and avoid the cactus, the score will be added.
15:34Google has a hidden game that can be played when the Internet is not connected.
15:40I want to play it right now!
15:42I want to say it!
15:44Thank you very much.
15:46I want to play it right now.
15:49This is also a game developed by Google.
15:52It's a game that can be played when the Internet is not connected.
15:57You can play it on your smartphone,
16:00but you have to install Google Chrome on your smartphone.
16:04You can't play it on Safari.
16:06But you can play it on your smartphone.
16:08I want to say it!
16:10I want to play it right now!
16:12Please play it at the end.
16:14I have a good reaction to this game.
16:17I'm excited.
16:20Did you know this?
16:32There is a song in classical music that looks like a surprise that the conductor suddenly falls.
16:39It's the same genre!
16:41No, it's not.
16:43Matsumoto-san, please take a look.
16:45It's a song called Finale, composed by German composer Maurizio Kagel.
16:50There was a video of the actual performance.
16:53It's the same genre!
16:55The song is different.
17:08It's amazing!
17:13He fell.
17:16After that, the conductor played the violin instead and the performance was over.
17:26There is a song in classical music that looks like a surprise that the conductor suddenly falls.
17:32You can do it!
17:34You can do it!
17:36Wait a minute!
17:38It's different!
17:40The timpani is different!
17:42Please tell us the story.
17:44Maurizio Kagel composed this song for his 50th anniversary concert.
17:52There is a specific instruction on the score.
17:55It's written.
17:57It's official.
17:59It's a performance, right?
18:01Yes, it's a performance.
18:03I'm worried.
18:05It's difficult.
18:07You can do it!
18:09The second round, Team Chimura.
18:17Do you know this?
18:25The word for a delicate triangle is also called a delicate triangle in Korean.
18:33I want to say it.
18:35I'll try it.
18:38I'll type the word for a delicate triangle in Google Translate.
18:43I'll listen to this Korean in voice.
18:49A delicate triangle.
18:51Really?
18:54A delicate triangle.
18:56That's good!
18:58He's saying it!
19:00The word for a delicate triangle is also called a delicate triangle in Korean.
19:07I want to say it.
19:09That's a good start.
19:11The actual pronunciation is a delicate triangle.
19:16But if you continue, it sounds like that.
19:21Let's try it.
19:24A delicate triangle.
19:26He's saying it!
19:28He's saying it!
19:30The word for a delicate triangle is also called a delicate triangle in Korean.
19:34But if you continue, it sounds like that.
19:38Let's try it.
19:40Massage?
19:42Massage is free for 30 minutes.
19:44He's still saying it!
19:46Hasegawa washing machine fraud.
19:49What kind of fraud are you doing?
19:51You should change your washing machine.
19:53Hasegawa washing machine fraud.
19:55He's doing it!
19:59Do you know this?
20:06Basketball.
20:10In the past, basketball was played 50 to 50.
20:155 to 5?
20:17That's more than 10.
20:20Basketball was a game in which the number of people on both teams was the same,
20:25and the number of players was determined by the number of players.
20:29When I read a book called The Story of Basketball,
20:35it says that at Cornell University in New York,
20:39basketball was played 50 to 50.
20:44That's amazing.
20:49What's going on?
20:54Do you know this?
21:01Basketball was played 50 to 50.
21:08What's going on?
21:10That's a lot.
21:12Where's the ball?
21:14What's going on?
21:16Which one?
21:18That's amazing.
21:20There's no pass.
21:22No one's dribbling.
21:24There's no dribbling.
21:30I don't know which one it is.
21:32I don't know either.
21:34Do you know this?
21:36This is interesting.
21:38There it is!
21:40That's amazing.
21:46Basketball was played 50 to 50 in the old days.
21:50That's amazing.
21:52I want to say it.
21:54There's a video that hasn't been released yet.
21:56What?
21:58I'm scared.
22:00That's amazing.
22:02That's terrible.
22:04That's amazing.
22:06You can show us a short story like this.
22:08If it's 50 to 50, Michael Jordan may not have been born.
22:11That's true.
22:15Hachimura Rui, too.
22:17That's right.
22:19That's a minus.
22:21Matsumoto-san didn't laugh at all.
22:24Do you know this?
22:26Shochiku.
22:36Shochiku.
22:40The original name of Shochiku was Matsutake.
22:44What?
22:46It was Matsutake.
22:50Shochiku was founded in 1895.
22:54The original name of the company was Matsutake.
22:58Matsutake was the name of the founder,
23:00Shirai Matsujiro and Ohtani Takejiro.
23:02That's amazing.
23:05If you look at the 80-year history of Shochiku,
23:10It was written that Shochiku was founded
23:12around the 10th year of Taisho,
23:14when it started to be used in Kinema business.
23:19The original name of Shochiku was Matsutake.
23:24That's amazing.
23:28That's a minus.
23:30Shirai Matsujiro and Ohtani Takejiro,
23:34who were in the picture earlier,
23:36are actually twin brothers.
23:38What?
23:40They look similar.
23:42Matsujiro is the son of Shirai Kamekichi,
23:46who is the salesman of the theater.
23:50That's right.
23:52They are twin brothers.
23:54So they took Matsu and Take.
23:56At first, it was Matsutake.
23:58That's amazing.
24:00There will be a lot of jobs in Shochiku in the future.
24:02That's right.
24:04At that time, we talked about it in the mechanical room.
24:06That's right.
24:08If you want to tell someone,
24:10it's the second round of math competition.
24:12Which team's math
24:14struck Matsumoto's heart?
24:16Team Hasegawa
24:20Uchimura team.
24:24Matsutake was the one who struck my heart.
24:26That's right.
24:28I don't feel like I'm being talked about at all.
24:30Three rounds of math that make you want to tell someone.
24:32The last battle.
24:34Team Hasegawa is in the lead.
24:38Do you know this?
24:46The greeting of the good friends of the citizens of Kitakyushu in Fukuoka prefecture is
24:48I'll hit you.
24:50What?
24:52Matsumoto is eating.
24:56There is a page called Kitakyushu Dialect Lesson
24:58in the Kitakyushu City
25:00How to Walk on the Earth
25:02Tourist Guidebook.
25:06What are you doing?
25:08I'll hit you.
25:10What are you doing?
25:12I'll hit you.
25:14I'm talking to you.
25:16I'll hit you.
25:18Kitakyushu Dialect
25:20Kisan Nanshion Kacha
25:22I'll hit you.
25:24I'm really angry.
25:26Or I'll use it on someone I forgive.
25:28It's written.
25:30In other words,
25:32There are two ways to use it.
25:34That's what it means.
25:36It's really interesting.
25:38Actually,
25:40I went to Kitakyushu City and used it.
25:42The director and his friend
25:44It's been 17 years since the last meeting.
25:46I'm tired.
25:50I have a wife.
25:52I have a child.
25:58And
26:04It's been a long time.
26:06What are you doing?
26:08I'm sorry.
26:10I'm sorry.
26:12I'm sorry.
26:14I'm sorry.
26:16I'm sorry.
26:18The greeting of the citizens of Kitakyushu
26:20You'll hit me.
26:22You'll hit me.
26:24You'll hit me.
26:26It's interesting.
26:30I didn't tell the director.
26:32I told my friend.
26:34I've always used it.
26:36That's Omura.
26:38He's too strong.
26:40He wants to come out.
26:42Thanks to that,
26:44We were able to verify it.
26:46Let's move on.
26:48He's from Kitakyushu.
26:50Mr. Chagi.
26:52Speaking of Mr. Chagi.
26:54No, no, no.
26:56From now on
26:58From now on
27:00Let's live
27:02Let's live
27:04I wanted to say it.
27:06I didn't want to say it.
27:08It's a lie.
27:10It's a lie.
27:12It's a lie.
27:14I wanted to say it.
27:16I didn't want to say it.
27:18You don't have to say it.
27:20Do you know this?
27:22Do you know this?
27:26This is amazing.
27:28This is amazing.
27:30What is it?
27:32Firefly squid?
27:34The classification of firefly squid in biology is
27:36Firefly squid
27:38Firefly squid
27:40What does that mean?
27:42Firefly squid
27:44Firefly squid
27:46Firefly squid
27:48By the species
27:50By the species
27:52It is classified into wood, fire, and so on.
27:54It is classified into wood, fire, and so on.
27:56The firefly squid we often see is
27:58The firefly squid we often see is
28:00Firefly squid
28:02Firefly squid
28:04Firefly squid
28:06Firefly squid
28:08Firefly squid
28:10Firefly squid
28:12Firefly squid
28:14Firefly squid
28:16Firefly squid
28:18Firefly squid
28:20Firefly squid
28:22Firefly squid
28:24Firefly squid
28:26Firefly squid
28:28Firefly squid
28:30Firefly squid
28:32Firefly squid
28:34Firefly squid
28:36Firefly squid
28:38Firefly squid
28:40Firefly squid
28:42Firefly squid
28:44Firefly squid
28:46Firefly squid
28:48Firefly squid
28:50Firefly squid
28:52Firefly squid
28:54Firefly squid
28:56Firefly squid
28:58Firefly squid
29:00Firefly squid
29:02Firefly squid
29:04Firefly squid
29:06Firefly squid
29:08Firefly squid
29:10Firefly squid
29:12Firefly squid
29:14Firefly squid
29:16Firefly squid
29:18Firefly squid
29:20Firefly squid
29:22Firefly squid
29:24And then...
29:25The bottom?
29:26The bottom?
29:27It's not the bottom.
29:28It's the bottom.
29:29It's actually the bottom.
29:32It's really the bottom.
29:34Igari is in good shape.
29:35When Igari was in good shape, it seems like Igari Modoki came out as a junior.
29:40I see.
29:41We thought it was Igari Modoki.
29:44It's okay.
29:46It's okay.
29:47He's drooling.
29:48He's drooling.
29:49I quit.
29:50It's over.
29:51I quit.
29:52I know what he wants to say.
29:53I got it.
29:54I got it.
29:55I know what he wants to say.
29:56He's drooling like a squirrel.
29:58I don't want to say this.
29:59I want to say this.
30:00I want to say this.
30:01I want to say this.
30:02I want to say this.
30:03I want to say that.
30:05Please cut it out.
30:07You announced Igari to be a stunner.
30:08I quit.
30:09I quit.
30:10It's embarrassing.
30:11Don't tell anyone.
30:14Do you know this?
30:22Tokyo Metro
30:26Tokyo Metro has a section where you can read the station names in the rhythm of a tanka.
30:31A section?
30:325, 7, 5, 7, 7. What does that mean?
30:35A section?
30:36The tanka is sung in the rhythm of 5, 7, 5, 7, 7.
30:41A section from Toyocho Station to Minamigyotoku Station on the Tokyo Metro Tozai Line.
30:52Toyocho, Minamisunamachi, Nishikasai, Kasai, Urayasu, Minamigyotoku.
31:01Toyocho, Minamisunamachi, Nishikasai, Kasai, Urayasu, Minamigyotoku.
31:10On the Tokyo Metro, there is a section where you can read the station names in the rhythm of a tanka.
31:17It might be a good idea to say it.
31:19I see, I see.
31:21Actually, there is a section where you can read the station names in the rhythm of a tanka even outside of the Tozai Line.
31:26If you look at this, it says,
31:27Hongawagoe, Minamiootsuka-Shinsayama, Sayamashi-Iriso, Shintokurasu.
31:34Every time, the 5 is suspicious.
31:36There are a lot of 5s all over the country.
31:38Is it about rhythm?
31:39It's about rhythm.
31:40There are a lot of 5s.
31:43The 3rd round of trivia that makes you want to tell someone.
31:45This is Team Uchimura.
31:47The game will be decided here.
31:51Do you know this?
32:01When you say Tokotoko quickly, you can hear it faster if you raise your voice.
32:07Hey, hey, are you serious?
32:13Let's have Kawano, the announcer, say Tokotoko 10 times quickly.
32:18First, the normal Tokotoko.
32:26Next, the high Tokotoko.
32:29Tokotoko, Tokotoko, Tokotoko, Tokotoko, Tokotoko.
32:31It's fast!
32:32It's fast! It's super-fast!
32:37You can hear it fast.
32:38Tokotoko, Tokotoko, Tokotoko, Tokotoko, Tokotoko, Tokotoko, Tokotoko, Tokotoko, Tokotoko.
32:43Oh, is that so?
32:45When you say Tokotoko quickly, you can hear it faster if you raise your voice.
32:51She wants to say it!
32:52Good job!
32:53Yes, yes.
32:54According to Mr. Sugiyama, who studies audio engineering at the Faculty of Science and Technology,
32:59there is a phenomenon called the sound symbol.
33:03It is a phenomenon in which the sound itself triggers a specific object.
33:07It's a little difficult.
33:10Humans have learned that small and fast things move at high speed from previous experiences.
33:17So, even if the speed of the sound of a child walking is the same,
33:22it is unconsciously predicted that the higher sound is moving faster.
33:28Even so, the announcer is doing exactly the same thing.
33:31He is a professional.
33:32There, too.
33:33It hurts.
33:34No, no, no.
33:35It's an extra.
33:36It's an extra.
33:39Do you know this?
33:42The school board.
33:44The school board.
33:46The school board.
33:48Koka has a reggae high school.
33:52What?
33:53I won, I won, I won.
33:55I won.
33:56I'm curious about this too.
33:57What's this?
33:58What's this?
33:59Koka, a private school in Hida-ku, Wakayama Prefecture.
34:02It's not Jamaica.
34:03It's not Jamaica.
34:04This summer, the baseball team won the preliminary round of the Koshien and won the Kouka.
34:12It was so peaceful that it was known all over the country.
34:18Let's listen to the effect.
34:34It's amazing, isn't it?
34:56It's amazing, isn't it?
34:58Can everyone sing this?
35:00Yes, they can.
35:10Amazing.
35:12Cool.
35:14The effect is like a reggae high school.
35:18I'm sorry, but I actually knew it.
35:20Oh, really?
35:22I knew it, but I want to say it.
35:24From here.
35:26Wakayama Nanryo High School
35:28was founded by the management.
35:30Currently, there are 18 students in the school.
35:32That's not many.
35:34As part of the restart of this school,
35:36the chairman, Mr. Kai,
35:38asked a professional reggae artist
35:40to make it.
35:42He made it for free.
35:46I think it was quite impressive to hear the effect.
35:48There was a part that said,
35:50one step forward.
35:52I looked up how many times
35:54it was in the lyrics.
35:58There were 16 times.
36:00That means everyone is going
36:0216 steps forward.
36:04I want to say it.
36:08I hope this song will be released someday.
36:12One step forward.
36:14One step forward.
36:16I want you to sing like this.
36:19Do you know this?
36:29In Hiragana
36:34In order to protect my precious treasure,
36:36I make a decision to become a villain.
36:38I play the main character, her husband,
36:40and her childhood friend.
36:42It's a drama about the feelings of the three of them.
36:44My Treasure will be released next Thursday at 10 p.m.
36:46Please take a look.
36:50Do you know this?
36:56The longest line in Hiragana is
37:00Ne.
37:02It's decided.
37:04Really?
37:06Do you want to loosen it?
37:08I won't loosen it.
37:10First of all, the font is uniform in the thickness of the letters.
37:12All 50 sounds are arranged in Neurodan.
37:16And
37:18When measuring all kinds of lines,
37:20such as a map or a blueprint,
37:22a calculator is used.
37:24A pen-type map meter.
37:26Concurve pen.
37:30Measure the length of the letters
37:32in the order of writing
37:34by enlarging them in A3.
37:40Here is the result.
37:42Ne is also long.
37:44Re is also long.
37:48A is in third place.
37:52It's 113 cm.
37:56Nu is in second place.
38:00It's 113.5 cm.
38:04The first place is the difference between
38:062 and 1.5 cm.
38:08Ne is the longest.
38:10Amazing.
38:12The longest line in Hiragana is
38:14Ne.
38:16How was it?
38:18It was Ne.
38:20Ne?
38:22Do you have a supplement?
38:24Yes, I do.
38:26There are Japanese characters,
38:28but I'll give you a long representation.
38:30A, ki, so, chi, ne, ho, me, yu, ru, o.
38:40So, after the break,
38:42the winner is
38:44Ne.
38:50The difference is 78.4 cm.
38:5278.4 cm.
38:54The third round of
38:56Calculator Competition is over.
38:58The winner is decided
39:00by the result of
39:02one win and one loss.
39:04It's a big game.
39:10The winner is Hasegawa.
39:18Hasegawa's team won.
39:20Mr. Matsumoto
39:22will give them
39:24a souvenir.
39:28It's a way to build up.
39:32You know which card to cut.
39:34I'll hold it.
39:36Iyo Hasegawa
39:38will show his true skills.
39:40In 2024,
39:42he was recognized
39:44as a new species.
39:46He is cute.
39:48So cute.