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Woman wins unique contest in flipping table, venting anger

Kaori Matsuo from Tokushima, southwestern Japan, overturns a Japanese "chabudai" low dining table while shouting out her frustration from having to live separately from her husband based in northern Japan during a "chabudai gaeshi" table-flipping contest in Yahaba, Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan, on June 27, 2015. Matsuo won the competition and was awarded a gold-colored chabudai and 5 kilograms of Iwate-produced rice. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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People compete in flipping tables, venting anger at unique event

A group of small children overturns a Japanese "chabudai" low dining table during a "chabudai gaeshi" table-flipping contest in Yahaba, Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan, on June 27, 2015. Chabudai gaeshi literally means upending the tea table, an action to express anger or disapproval that is often depicted in dramas as a stereotypical image of old-fashioned, stubborn Japanese fathers. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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People compete in flipping tables at unique anger-venting event

A female participant (L) dressed as a doctor overturns a Japanese "chabudai" low dining table high up into the air during a "chabudai gaeshi" table-flipping contest in Yahaba, Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan, on June 27, 2015. Chabudai gaeshi literally means upending the tea table, an action to express anger or disapproval that is often depicted in dramas as a stereotypical image of old-fashioned, stubborn Japanese fathers. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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People compete in unique anger-venting event by flipping tables

A male participant (L) overturns a Japanese "chabudai" low dining table while shouting out his discontent in a "chabudai gaeshi" table-flipping contest in Yahaba, Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan, on June 27, 2015. Chabudai gaeshi literally means upending the tea table, an action to express anger or disapproval that is often depicted in dramas as a stereotypical image of old-fashioned, stubborn Japanese fathers. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Head of poet Kenji Miyazawa study group shows notebook

Takashi Matsumoto, head of a group comprising fans of early 20th-century legendary poet Kenji Miyazawa in Yahaba, Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan, shows the press on June 22, 2015, a notebook used in his high school days. Handwriting analysis has proved it to be genuine (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Pictures drawn by late legendary poet Miyazawa

Pictures of early 20th-century legendary poet Kenji Miyazawa playing the organ (top) and a man wearing a decoration titled "Kenji's future" are included in his notebook found in 2001 and proved authentic by handwriting analysis in in Yahaba, Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan, on June 22, 2015. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Notebook confirmed written by late poet Kenji Miyazawa

A notebook used by legendary Japanese poet and fairy story teller Kenji Miyazawa, found in 2001 in Yahaba, Iwate Prefecture, northeastern Japan, is shown to the press on June 22, 2015. Handwriting analysis has proved it to be genuine. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo