Interview with Sébastien Heurt... I totally agree. It is a standard of practice upon which we should all measure ourselves before even claiming to be able to teach others.More... By GuillaumeErard
Interview with Sébastien Heurt... An enlightening interview. It broadens the discussion of what it means to train in aikido, and what it takes to gain insight into the art. Thank you very much.More... By Mel Lindsey
The travelling Aikidoka's guid... Hi :) Just to say thanks for your guide which help me a lot in my trip to Hombu dojo in october. I had great times, will come back for sure :)More... By Miraille Jérémie
Documentary on Daito-ryu Aiki-... Great video! I loved the interview. Getting Sensei to talk instead of eating his ramen means he must really be passionate about his art! :lol:More... By Oisin Bourke
The reasons for the success of... I've been through Aikido for 4-5 years..and still use that spirit, that Aikido gave to me. And still is very thankful for something new. And still miss Aikido..your article was like a flashback to my ...More... By yakudzenok
Besides being the fifth most powerful earthquake in the world overall since modern record-keeping began in 1900 with its magnitude of 9.0, the undersea megathrust earthquake that hit the Pacific coast of Tohoku in Japan on Friday 11th March 2011 is by far the most well documented in history. The data is still coming in but the body of evidence that is already available has allowed the making of very interesting documentaries. I would like to present two of these that were made respectively by the BBC and Channel 4. I use them regularly in my teaching of earth dynamic and thought they might be of interest to you.
I often find it difficult to select the right words when asked to relate the events that went on on the 11th of March 2011. In the following few days, tried my best to relate all of it in a journal-like format article what happened to me that day but as I also explained in another article, everyone felt and dealt with things in a different manner and therefore, the accounts might differ greatly from one individual to the other. It is however failry easy to understand the physical mechanisms that triggered this catastrophic events and the documentaries that I selected below give interesting explainations on the reasons underlying this phenomenal outburst of power.
The documentary was aired on the BBC an is presented by Iain Stewart, professor of Geoscience Communication at the University of Plymouth.
This documentary was aired on Channel 4 and is narrated by British actor Mark Strong.
