  |
はてなキーワード: Momentとは
それはさておき昔、むかし、日本語ロック論争というのがあって「日本語歌詞はロックに合わない」という人たちが、あーだこーだ言ってました。結局、そんな人たちは消えてしまったけど。
理由は日本語歌詞のセンスがなく、かっこ悪かっただけで、日本語でも日本語詩として成り立ち、音に合う歌詞を書けば恥ずかしくもない歌詞が書けることを周りが実証したから。
だから、恥ずかしい歌詞なのは日本語歌詞を担当している奴らの日本語能力がないだけで、日本語の問題じゃないんだよね。
I’d like to begin by addressing the heinous attack on the United States Capitol. Like all Americans I am outraged by the violence, lawlessness and mayhem.
まず初めに、合衆国議事堂へのあの凶悪な攻撃について述べたたいと思います。すべての国民の皆様と同様、私はあのような無法と騒乱に怒りを禁じえません、。
I immediately deployed the National Guard and federal law enforcement to secure the building and expel the intruders. America is and must always be a nation of law and order.
私はただちに州兵と連邦の法執行機関を配備して議事堂の安全を確保し、侵入者を排除しました。アメリカは常に法と秩序の国であらねばなりません。
To demonstrators who infiltrated the Capitol: you have defiled the seat of American democracy. To those who engage in the acts of violence and destruction: you do not represent our country. And to those who broke the law: you will pay.
議事堂に潜り込んだデモ隊に言いたいことがあります。あなたたちはアメリカ民主主義の議席を怪我した。
暴力や破壊行為に走る者たちにもいいたい。あなたたちは我々の国の代表ではない。
法を破った人々にもいいたい。あなたたちはかならず報いを受ける。
We have just been through an intense election and emotions are high. But now, tempers must be cooled and calm restored. We must get on with the business of America.
我々は選挙戦を激しく争い、感情的にも高ぶっています。ですが今は、冷静になり、穏やかさを取り戻す必要があります。我々はやるべきことに取り組まねばなりません。
My campaign vigorously pursued every legal avenue to contest the election results, my only goal was to ensure the integrity of the vote. In so doing, I was fighting to defend American democracy.
私の選挙キャンペーンは選挙戦の結果に異議を申し立てるためのあらゆる法的手段を徹底的に追求しました。私の唯一の目標は投票における整合性を確かめることでした。私はアメリカの民主主義を守るために闘っていたのです。
I continue to strongly believe that we must reform our election laws to verify the identity and eligibility of all voters and to ensure faith and confidence in all future elections.
今後のあらゆる選挙における信頼と信用を確かなものとするためにも、すべての有権者の身元と資格を確認するように私たちの選挙法を改革しなければいけないと、私はこれからも強く信じ続けます。
Now, Congress has certified the results. A new administration will be inaugurated on January 20. My focus now turns to ensuring a smooth, orderly and seamless transition of power. This moment calls for healing and reconciliation.
さて、議会は選挙結果を確定させました。1月の20日には新しい政権が発足するでしょう。私は今や、円滑で秩序ある、シームレスな政権移行に注力することに気持ちを切り替えました。この瞬間にも癒やしと和解が求められています。
2020 has been a challenging time for our people, a menacing pandemic has upended the lives of our citizens, isolated millions in their homes damaged our economy, and claimed countless lives.
2020年は我々にとって困難な年でした。おそろしいパンデミックは市民生活を脅かし、数百万の人々を孤立させ、経済を破壊し、数え切れないほどの命を奪いました。
Defeating this pandemic and rebuilding the greatest economy on earth will require all of us working together. It will require a renewed emphasis on the civic values of patriotism, faith, charity, community and family.
このパンデミックに打ち勝ち、世界で最も偉大な経済を再建するためには私たち全員が一致団結することが必要です。そこにおいてより重視すべきは、愛国心、信仰、慈善の心、コミュニティ、そして家族です。
We must revitalise the sacred bonds of love and loyalty, that bind us together as one national family. To the citizens of our country, serving as your president has been the honour of my lifetime.
私たちは愛と忠実さの神聖な絆を再び取り戻さねばなりません。その紐帯は私たちをひとつのひとつのナショナル・ファミリーとして結びつけます。市民の皆さん、あなたがたの大統領を務めさせてもらったことは、私の生涯の誇りです。
And to all of my wonderful supporters. I know you are disappointed, but I also want you to know that our incredible journey is only just beginning.
私のすばらしいサポーターのみなさん、あなたがたが失望しているしているのはわかっていますが、私たちの素晴らしい旅がまだまだ始まったばかりであることも知っておいてください。
ありがとうございます。神の御加護を。そして、アメリカに神の御加護があらんことを。
--
フツーに読めば「シームレスな政権移行をやる」っていってるんだから大統領選の結果を受け入れた＝敗北宣言である。
ところがヤフコメや twitter には「マスコミは英語がわからないのか、敗北したとも政権移行するとも言ってない」と吹き上がっている人がたくさんいる。
おそらく" I also want you to know that our incredible journey is only just beginning." の部分を拡大解釈しまくってるんだろう。ここも普通に読めば、支持者ビジネスで食っていくのでこれからよろしくね、というファン向けのメッセージなのだが。
楽しい四連休が終わっちゃうので、せめてやったことを書いて無駄じゃなかったと思いたい。
髪をきった
夏に向けてさっぱり。美容院はコロナ対策まったくしてなくてええんかいなと思ってしまった
政子殿と市川先生は話を聞かない老害って感じで良かった。グラフィックと演出がとても良かった
妻の白髪をピンセットでぬいた
ローストビーフ作って食べた
梅原大吾(海外ではその獣のような悪魔のようなプレイスタイルからDAIGO The Beastと呼ばれる)といえば日本のプロゲーマーの第一人者として有名であり、書籍『１日ひとつだけ、強くなる。』もベストセラーとなっており、日本においてはe-sportsといえばウメハラ、みたいなところがある。
その彼も最近は加齢による衰えかあまり活躍できていなかった。あまり活躍できていなかったといっても普通に他のプロゲーマーと勝ったり負けたりといい勝負をしている程度ではあったのだが、他のプロゲーマーが配信で言っていた「勝率60%もいけば勝ちすぎといわれるトッププレイヤー同士の対戦なのに、ウメさんだけはトーナメントで優勝以外許されないのハードル高すぎるでしょそらきついよ」という評の通り、我々一般人の動画勢からの期待が高すぎるところがあった。それは過去のウメちゃんが今より遙かにプレイヤーが多数いた時代に一発勝負のトーナメントで奇跡の勝利を何度も続けていたり、ストリートファイターシリーズのような単一のゲームだけではなくギルティなどの複数のゲームでトップ層に到達してきており、その時のイメージが動画などで残っているからであった。動画に興味がある方は『evo moment 2004』や『背水の逆転劇』などでお調べください。
一方、最近のウメちゃんは自分の主戦場としているストリートファイターV(そう、昔流行ったスト2の続編であるスト5で今はe-sportsしてます)ではなく、他のゲームの有名人を有名にする配信や、すでに有名な売れているゲーム(アンダーテイル、雪山人狼、東方etc)の配信で格闘ゲームのプロプレイヤーというよりはストリーマーとしての活動が多く一部のファンからは失望されてしまい、ウメハラ総合スレという名前で30000以上続いている格闘ゲームの話題を扱うスレからタイトルを剥奪されて、単なる数字だけカウントするスレッドになってしまっていた。これは格闘ゲーム業界ではかなり大きなトピックで、ウメちゃんの存在感が格闘ゲーム業界で圧倒的一番ではなくなってしまったということを意味していた。
最初に全国大会優勝(ヴァンパイアセイヴァー)したのが1997年で、2020年のいまだにトッププレイヤーなのは誰しも認める(というか賞金獲得期間がもっとも長いプロプレイヤーとしてギネスに認定されている)ところではあるが、もうレッドブルスポンサー(一生生活が保障されるとのこと)で人生上がりだしなんとなくダラダラやってるだけじゃない？という認識が強まっているところがあった。
特に最近はときどさん(東大卒プロゲーマー、同名の書籍を上梓済)のトーナメントの勝率が異常かつウメちゃんとの直接対決でも圧倒することが多く、直近のトパンガリーグという長期戦をフィーチャーした大会では7-0でウメちゃんを完封していたり、ゴールデンタイムのバラエティーである笑ってこらえてに出演するなど存在感が非常に増していたので、私もウメちゃんからときどさんへのゆるやかな世代交代の時期が来たんだなと思っていた。そしてときどさんはとにかく格闘ゲーム以外に対しても真面目でストイックなところも、格闘ゲーム以外はちゃらんぽらん気味(ダイエットはあきらめる、やたら酒を飲む、髭が不衛生etc)なウメちゃんと対比されて世代交代もやむなしかというところもあった。
そしてここにきて毎年一年のツアーの総合ポイント上位者が出られる(ゴルフみたいなイメージ)カプコンカップがコロナのため、ツアーがなくなり、全世界各地域で居住者のみでオンライントーナメントをしてその優勝者のみがでられる形式に変更されてしまった。サッカーのワールドカップみたいに実力で言うとヨーロッパや南米の方がもっと強い国はあるけど枠の関係である程度世界まんべんなく出る感じに変更されたのである。しかも過去の強さの優先枠とかそういう考慮は一切無かったため、日本勢は最大2名しか出られなくなってしまった。格闘ゲームは基本的に日本勢が圧倒的に層が厚く、毎年カプコンカップのプロツアーが終わると最終的に出場者32名の半分以上は日本人選手となる。それが今年のルールでは最大2名である。東アジア大会のため、韓国や台湾の強いプレイヤーが勝った場合はそこからさらに減ってしまう。
(キャラ相性が極端でなければ)トップ層の対戦は勝率50-55%程度に落ち着くため、はっきり言ってトップ層の短期戦トーナメントはじゃんけんとかわらないということも言われたりする。ウメちゃんは去年もぱっとしなかった(カプコンプロツアーが始まって以降、初めて一年通してプロツアーで優勝が一回もなかった)ので、今年のカプコンカップは全体的にレベルが低くなりそうだしウメちゃんは流石にみれないかなうーん残念と思っていたら、昨日は危なげなくtop8にのこり、今日はときどさんをまず倒し、韓国の攻めが強いVelorenを圧倒し、グラビアアイドルの倉持由香の旦那でありウメちゃんと同じストリームチームのチームメイトであるふ～どを倒し優勝ですよ。優勝ももちろん嬉しかったんだけど、画面をメチャクチャみている反応が良すぎるスーパープレイ連打からのウメちゃん優勝です。
I am currently working at a factory in a department where I work day shift and night shift. My workplace is in the countryside, where the nearest station is a station where only regular trains stop, and I live in a cheap apartment near a station where only regular trains stop. If I work the night shift, I have to wait for the train for 30 minutes no matter when it ends.
I once hated these 30 minutes.
Factory work is boring. It just repeats the same process. The only way I can cope with boredom is to think while working, or to take advantage of the noisy environment and sing at a decent volume. I didn't want to spend 30 minutes of idle time after such boredom was over, I wanted to go home early, eat, drink and go to bed, and I had no other feelings.
About this time last year, I started writing down things I'd been thinking about in my workday when I was bored, as a 30-minute reprieve from boredom. I am not a smart man, as many factory workers probably are. The longest I've ever written is perhaps a two-page, one-line book report.I struggled to come up with the best way to express myself while I was on shift, and I wrote it down while smoking a cigarette in the smoking area near the station. I can write about 1,000 or 2,000 words, more than three times the length of two pages and one line, without any difficulty.
Thus, I started to use these 30 minutes only for writing. Since then, I've spent my days finding something to write about for those 30 minutes, figuring out how to write it during my shift, and actually writing it while waiting the train.
I got a glimpse of the joy of writing freely, writing words that no one else will ever know.
And now, for the first time, I'm writing with the intention of getting others to read it.
On the first day of December, it was decided that I would be reassigned to a department that did not have a night shift, starting in April. It's a full-time day job that I've been waiting for for the last year, but after April I might be away from writing. When I thought about this, I felt the urge to have someone else read my writing.
I started this writing on December 2, 9 night shifts = 4.5 hours, so far about 800 words. Oddly enough, it's close to two pages and one line. The moment I want someone to read my writing, I find it very difficult to write. However, I'm proud to say that this text makes a lot more sense than the two pages and one line I once wrote, and above all, I was never bored while writing it.
I wonder if I will still be writing since April. We won't know that until the time is right. However, I will say this.
I now love to wait 30 minutes for the train after my night shift.
I am currently working at a factory in a department where I work day shift and night shift. My workplace is in the countryside, where the nearest station is a station where only regular trains stop, and I live in a cheap apartment near a station where only regular trains stop. If I work the night shift, I have to wait for the train for 30 minutes no matter when it ends.
I once hated these 30 minutes.
Factory work is boring. It just repeats the same process. The only way I can cope with boredom is to think while working, or to take advantage of the noisy environment and sing at a decent volume. I didn't want to spend 30 minutes of idle time after such boredom was over, I wanted to go home early, eat, drink and go to bed, and I had no other feelings.
About this time last year, I started writing down things I'd been thinking about in my workday when I was bored, as a 30-minute reprieve from boredom. I am not a smart man, as many factory workers probably are. The longest I've ever written is perhaps a two-page, one-line book report.I struggled to come up with the best way to express myself while I was on shift, and I wrote it down while smoking a cigarette in the smoking area near the station. I can write about 1,000 or 2,000 words, more than three times the length of two pages and one line, without any difficulty.
Thus, I started to use these 30 minutes only for writing. Since then, I've spent my days finding something to write about for those 30 minutes, figuring out how to write it during my shift, and actually writing it while waiting the train.
I got a glimpse of the joy of writing freely, writing words that no one else will ever know.
And now, for the first time, I'm writing with the intention of getting others to read it.
On the first day of December, it was decided that I would be reassigned to a department that did not have a night shift, starting in April. It's a full-time day job that I've been waiting for for the last year, but after April I might be away from writing. When I thought about this, I felt the urge to have someone else read my writing.
I started this writing on December 2, 9 night shifts = 4.5 hours, so far about 800 words. Oddly enough, it's close to two pages and one line. The moment I want someone to read my writing, I find it very difficult to write. However, I'm proud to say that this text makes a lot more sense than the two pages and one line I once wrote, and above all, I was never bored while writing it.
I wonder if I will still be writing since April. We won't know that until the time is right. However, I will say this.
I now love to wait 30 minutes for the train after my night shift.
TOEICの勉強にディクテーションが良いって聞いたから、適当なポッドキャストを書き取ってみようとしたけど、聞き取れなくていらいらして途中でやめてしまった。始めてから気づいたけど、ネット上にスクリプトがなくて、聞き取れないところでずっともやもやしてる。
もし英語わかる人これ読んでくれてたら、下の聞き取れてないところ教えてほしい。
音源はここ → https://www.se-radio.net/2019/08/episode-376-justin-richer-on-api-security-with-oauth-2/
3:34 So the user’s not really setting authorization policies and it’s not something like, you know, ざっかまる (?) where you’re setting up things that, you know, "when I see this kind of request, this is the kind of result that I’m looking for."
5:13 And it actually did so well that big companies like Google and Yahoo and bunch of others dropped support of their proprietary versions of delegation protocols, おーせぶん, びびお, and bunch of others that sort of influenced OAuth.
11:20 And that automatically allows both sides of the table 何言ってるかわからん who’s doing more because everyone has a different identifiable access token. Right, exactly. That’s where you can and a lot of large providers have started doing a heuristic べーくす monitoring of API access.
12:03 Yeah. のっだっ similar to what your banks do at the moment (???) isn’t it? If you’re pretty much based on UK or US and all the sudden a transaction pops up in Italy, then they know something’s wrong and you get an email or a call.
13:25 Yeah, 'cause the traceability, you know, it’s like, for example, when someone famous, a video of them gets posted on Twitter or something or shared, you can trace the original share, but you don’t know if ぱぺっちゃ’s been taken or, you know, once it’s out there, it’s out there.
こっちは何言ってるのかわかってないのに、話してる人同士はExactly!!とか盛り上がってて、悔しい。
同級生が朝早くから夜遅くまで働いて、疲れ果てて土曜はずっと寝てて
今日の日本で全人格的労働を求められることが広く知られている中で
起業することもなく既存の企業で働いていくことを、選んだのだから
自己責任だと考えていた。
その生活を選んだのは本人であるから、自己責任であると思っていた。
Cortezの立場をとるなら、これは公民権の問題であって、自己責任ではない。
子どもを持ちたいと願いながら、それが叶わない生活の中に制限されているのは
| 【全訳】米国史上最年少の女性下院議員がキング牧師ばりの演説
| https://courrier.jp/news/archives/150572/
| Watch Alexandria Ocasio Cortez’s Inspiring Women’s March Speech | NowThis
| https://youtu.be/TNJZhuZCYow
Hello! Thank you. New York City!
Are you all ready to make a ruckus?
Are you all ready to fight for our rights?
Are you all ready to say that in the United States of America everyone is loved, everyone deserves justice, and everyone deserves equal protection and prosperity in our country.
It is such an honor to be here, and I don’t think it’s a coincidence that we’re gathering here today, the weekend before Martin Luther King Day.
Because I believe this moment and where we are right now is a resurgence from where the civil rights movement left off.
And we are here to carry the torch forward.
Because when we talked about racial and economic justice, racial and social justice, we started to really extend those issues to the issues of economic justice, environmental justice, and the intersectionality and interconnectedness of all our fights.
Justice is not a concept we read about in a book.
Justice is about the water we drink, justice is about the air we breathe.
Justice is about how easy it is to vote.
Justice is about how much ladies get paid.
Justice is about if we can stay with our children after we have them for a just amount of time – mothers, fathers, and all parents.
Justice is about making sure that being polite is not the same thing as being quiet.
In fact, oftentimes the most righteous thing you can do is shake the table.
Last year we took the power to the polls.
And this year, we’re taking power to the policy, because we have taken back the House of Representatives.
This year we’re gonna organize.
This year we’re gonna fight for voting rights.
This year we’re gonna keep pushing, because 2020, we took – in 2018 we took the House of Representatives, and through 2020, we’re gonna take the White House and Senate, too.
That’s what we’re gonna do because we need to advance and fight for an America where all people are welcome and no people are left behind.
And I know that while this year has been historic, there’s a lot more congresswomen left here in this audience right now.
There’s a lot more city councilwomen.
There’s a lot more workers that will be building businesses.
There’s a lot more – and I know that there’s a future president out here, too.
Let us remember that a fight means no person left behind.
So when people want to stop talking about the issues
that Black women face,
when people want to stop talking about the issues
that trans women or immigrant women face,
we gotta ask them, why does that make you so uncomfortable?
Because now, this is the time that we’re gonna address poverty.
This is the time we’re gonna address Flint.
This is the time we’re gonna talk about Baltimore & the Bronx, and wildfires, and Puerto Rico.
Because this is not just about identity, this is about justice.
And this is about the America that we are going to bring into this world.
The meaning of life.
It is nothing. Really nothing.
The meaning of life is thought by a lot of people.
Someone said, it is for pleasure. Another one said, Man is being questioned from life.
Okay, I’m not living for pleasure and I don’t like wordplay.
Just moment, think about the meaning of your life.
Each person might find each answer.
But what do you do when it is done? What do you do if the man die? Will you die?
The meaning of life is like a bubble. It will break.
Now is still more! Humanbeing increased too much.
Whatever you do will result in no memory of anyone.
So no one could live meaningful life.
The meaning of life.
When I met you there was spring light
And breeze in the street
In the distant summer night of that day
I neglected loneliness
As I passed through the autumn day
A warm winter street
Even if you fall you will stand up again
I drew some strength
Created my future
Carved out slowly changing days.
I should be able to overcome
Because I have a dream
Something that I want to protect.
I don't know the reason
Then I can have more faith in myself.
People look towards
The other side of sadness
This is what the sight of your back has told me
At my side
I could cry with longing to live in the moment
A dream
Without end
Must lead to somebody's future.
Don't give up
Whenever
I found
Something that I want to protect
Because I want to see your smile
I'm really glad for them. The truth is, I thought that falling in love when you knew you'd have to part seemed pointless.But when I saw them together, I was happy from the bottom of my heart. Maybe worrying about future parting so much that you miss out on happiness in the present is waste.
Yes, Someday, we'll part. Maybe be forgotten. But we're living in the moment in full throttle!
電子版のサブスクリプション解約に際して、ウェブで完結してるだけマシじゃね？ と思ったのは、ニューヨークタイムズで以下の経験をしたことがあるから。
■1
解約のオンラインフォームがなくなってんだけどマジ？ って問い合わせを送ったら来た自動返信
Thank you for contacting NYTimes.com Online Customer Care. We’re sorry to see that you’re considering canceling your digital subscription. An Account Management Specialist will need to speak with you to assist with your request. We hope you’ll reconsider and call us at 1-877-698-5635 to reach a member of our Account Management Team. We are available to assist you from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday or 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday (ET). Please reference this email when speaking with our Account Management team. If you prefer, we can call you. Please email us at unsubscribe@nytimes.com and provide your phone number and the best time to call you (including time zone). An Account Management team member will contact you to validate and process your request.
(電話してこい、なんならこっちからかけてもいいけど電話番号おしえろ。あと時差考えて都合のいい時間帯もな。って主旨)
■2
Thank you for contacting NYTimes.com. We have contacted our officers to contact you at the number provided. Do let us know if you need any additional assistance and we'll be happy to help. If there is anything else we can do to help you, please e-mail us at help@nytimes.com or call us at 1-800-591-9233 from 6 a.m. to midnight Monday-Friday and 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday (ET). Your satisfaction is very important to us and we thank you for your business.
■3
Thank you for contacting NYTimes.com. We’re sorry to see that you’re considering canceling your digital subscription. An Account Management Specialist will need to speak with you to assist with your request. We hope you’ll reconsider and accept our offer to continue your digital subscription and save 50% off for the next 26 weeks.
Please call us at 1-877-698-5635 to reach a member of our Account Management Team. We are available to assist you from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday or 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday (ET). Please reference this email when speaking with our Account Management team.
(半年半額にするから考え直せよ、電話待ってるからな。っていう上記2の人力返信を台無しにする自動返信)
■4 解約しといたから
This email confirms the cancellation of your New York Times subscription. We're sorry to see you go and hope we may be able to serve you again in the future. We would greatly appreciate hearing your feedback regarding your experience as a subscriber. Would you take a moment to fill out a short survey?
(結局このドタバタした間に向こうからキャンセルしてきたので電話はかかってこなかった)
■最新の手順がどうなってるのかは知らない
なぜならまた同じ面倒なことやるのかと思うとさー。ただ、さすがにこの手の退会プロセスも洗練されてきているのではないか、と思いたいです。
When I continue into distance, I'll surely long for this place.
I see them faintly and chase the sky's fragments.
Light and shadow paint your heart when you run.
Your smiling face fills me with courage.
With just your careless words, you'll fly away on tearful days.
If follow this path, perhaps I'll meet you again someday.
And now, you know that the pain has bought me everything about the warmth of your words.
You paint your heart with light and shadow,
Yes, it's the laughing face you make in that moment that fills me with courage.
With just your careless words,
I'll fly away on tearful days.
At any time, at any moment, Firmly hand to hand,
and binds us together.
You will understand that at the moment of your own death.
Now, I think that the man who gave me the book knew I was a hired killer.
He knew, and spoke to me so that I would stop killing.
He told me his name when we first met.
I'd forgotten that name for a very long time, but I finally remembered what it was recently.
from the line of "Bungo Stray Dogs"
https://www.flickr.com/photos/56194600@N08/5614103540
"seems highly radioactive , that landscape ! those glowing colors are suspect....nice capture tough !"
「線量高そうだ、この風景！光彩を発する色たちが示唆するものはいったい…とにかくすごいショットだ！」
"hahaha. this photo was taken in the spring of 2007 before the Fukushima accident. Here is Yamanashi, be famous for producing peach. The rising sun from behind clouds bathes the peach farm in pink light."
「ははは、この写真の撮影は2007年の春、福島原発事故の前だ。ここは山梨。桃の生産で知られた街だ。雲間から差し込む旭光が桃畑を桃色に染める。」
LOL....my friend , when I first saw your pic , I even wasn't aware it was taken in Japan , only later I took a look at your profile ! but I highly appreciate your photography !"
「あっはっは、マイフレンド、君の写真を最初に見たとき、撮影地が日本だなんて気付かなかったんだ、君のプロフィールをみるまではね。でも君の写真がとてもよくわかるようになったよ！」
"A dreamy and ephemeral moment. May be you could have cut the black part on the right, may be not. Nice work indead, congrats."
「夢の中のような、そしてはかない一瞬だ。君は右側の暗い箇所をカットできたはずだ。でもそれをしなかった。 文句なしのいい仕事だ。おめでとう。
"Thank you. I recorded both the night and the dawn. I like the Macbeth's lines ”The night is long that never finds the day. ” : )"
