'Bells of Nagasaki' translated into Bengali

NAGASAKI, Japan - Mahbubur Rahman holds the Bengali translation of Takashi Nagai's 1949 bestseller ''Nagasaki no Kane,'' or ''The Bells of Nagasaki'' at the Nagasaki city office Aug. 8. He said he plans to donate the work to high schools, universities and libraries in Bangladesh. (Kyodo)

Sample
PDF Preview

Product Code
ILEA000014048

Registered date
2002/8/08 00:00:00

Credit
Kyodo / Kyodo News Images

Media source

Media size
1221 × 1726 pixel

Resolution
72 dpi

Deployment size
408.49(KB)*

Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

LDP-backed candidate wins Nagasaki gubernatorial election

NAGASAKI, Japan - Hodo Nakamura, who was backed by the opposition Liberal Democratic Party and the New Komeito party, celebrates at his election campaign office in the city of Nagasaki on Feb. 21, 2010 after winning the Nagasaki gubernatorial election. Nakamura, 59, a former vice governor, beat six other candidates, including Tsuyoshi Hashimoto, supported the ruling Democratic Party of Japan and its coalition partners.

Nagasaki ordered to pay funeral fees for overseas A-bomb survivo

NAGASAKI, Japan - Family members of Choi Gye Chol, a South Korean atomic-bomb survivor who died at age 78 in a hospital in Busan, South Korea, last July 25, stand in front of the Nagasaki District Court on March 8 before entering the court to hear a ruling on their claim that the Nagasaki city government should pay Choi's funeral expenses. Choi was exposed to radiation when the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Nagasaki on Aug. 9, 1945, in World War II. (Kyodo)

(1)U.S. resumes Futemma drills after copter crash, despite prote

NAHA, Japan - U.S. Brig. Gen. James Flock (L), commander of the Marine Corps Base in Ginowan, Okinawa Prefecture, meets with Ginowan Mayor Yoichi Iha at the latter's office on Aug. 16. U.S. forces resumed flight drills despite a protest by the mayor following the Aug. 13 crash of a U.S. Marine helicopter at Okinawa International University in the city. (Kyodo)

2 Nagasaki students head to Geneva to deliver antinuke message

NAGASAKI, Japan - Ayaka Ogawa (L), a 16-year-old sophomore, and Mayuko Tsuda, a 17-year-old senior, from two Nagasaki high schools pose for photos at the Nagasaki city office on Ag. 16 before heading to the U.N. European headquarters in Geneva to spread the message of nuclear disarmament. The banner they hold reads: "World without war and nuclear weapons.'' (Kyodo)

(3)Internet messaging trouble cited as motive in school murder

NAGASAKI, Japan - A car carrying an 11-year-old girl, believed to have murdered her classmate at an elementary school in Sasebo, Nagasaki Prefecture, is covered with a sheet on arrival at a juvenile classification office in the city of Nagasaki from a family court in Sasebo on June 2. (Kyodo)

(2)Hasuike begins working at Kashiwazaki city gov't

KASHIWAZAKI, Japan - Kaoru Hasuike (standing), one of the five abduction victims returned from North Korea, addresses Kashiwazaki city government staff in Niigata Prefecture Feb. 17, the first day of his work at the city office in his hometown. (Pool photo)(Kyodo)

Kaoru Hasuike visits city facilities before starting work

KASHIWAZAKI, Japan - Kaoru (L) and Yukiko (R) Hasuike, repatriated from North Korea after being abducted in 1978, begin a tour of public facilities run by his hometown of Kashiwazaki, Niigata Prefecture, with a visit to a nursing care center for children and the elderly on Jan. 14. Kaoru plans to start working at the city government office in February.

(7)Nagasaki marks 57th atomic bombing anniversary

NAGASAKI, Japan - People burn incense for the victims of the 1945 atomic bombing of Nagasaki on Aug. 9 after a ceremony marking the 57th anniversary of the attack at Peace Park in the southwestern Japan city. (Kyodo)