Concert dedicated to Ehime Maru victims held at U.N.

Concert dedicated to Ehime Maru victims held at U.N.

NEW YORK, United States - Naoki Nishimura, a 51-year-old Japanese composer, plays a work on his synthesizer at the United Nations headquarters in New York on May 31 to commemorate the nine people lost at sea in the collision between a U.S. nuclear submarine and a Japanese fisheries training ship off Hawaii on Feb. 9.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001084515
  • Registered date
  • 2001/6/01 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2001 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1864 × 1652 pixel
  • Resolution
  • dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 927.78(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    New pictures stir memories of Hawaii training boat tragedy

    New pictures stir memories of Hawaii training boat tragedy

    HONOLULU, United States - Tatsuyoshi Mizuguchi recounts memories of his son Takeshi who was killed in a collision between the Japanese fisheries training boat Ehime Maru and the U.S. submarine Greeneville in Hawaii on Feb. 9, 2001, during an interview with Kyodo News in Honolulu on Feb. 8. Mizuguchi, sitting beside a photo of Takeshi, newly released snapshots and videos which were restored from Takeshi's digital camera. Mizuguchi's son is the only victim whose body remains missing in the accident, which killed nine including Takeshi and three other students of Uwajima Fisheries High School in Ehime Prefecture.
      Honolulu ukulele player to release Ehime Maru song

      Honolulu ukulele player to release Ehime Maru song

      HONOLULU, United States - Jake Shimabukuro strums a ukulele on the island of Oahu in Hawaii. He has written a song titled ''Ehimemaru,'' dedicated to the victims of the sinking of the Japanese training ship Ehime Maru near Hawaii last month, and plans to release it. Sales from the song are to be donated to a fund recently set up by Hawaii-based groups. Shimabukuro, a fourth-generation Japanese-American, said he wanted to do something to help relatives of the nine people missing, presumed dead, in the Feb. 9 collision.
        Buddhist monks in Hawaii pray for rescue of missing 9

        Buddhist monks in Hawaii pray for rescue of missing 9

        HONOLULU, United States - Photo shows Ryokan Ara, a 72-year-old priest at a Tendai Sect temple in Honolulu, who is one of several Japanese Buddhist monks in Hawaii who have been praying for the rescue of nine Japanese missing since the Feb. 9 sinking of a Japanese high school fisheries training ship by a U.S. submarine off the island of Oahu. ''We feel pain thinking about the families of the missing people. We hope they will return safe,'' Ara said.