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[ILLUSTRATIONS OMITTED] In a small studio in the foothills of northeast Kyoto, Shotei Ibata, master calligrapher, picks up a giant paint-brush half his height. Ibata is a reed-thin man pushing […]

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience in traveling to Tanzania where in he had the chance to run in Singita Sabora Tented Camp located in a private and protected tract of savanna.

The author describes travel in Mozambique in 2013, and mentions the country's economic conditions, foreign investment, and islands. Hotels, restaurants, and architecture in Mozambique are discussed, as well as tourism in the capital city Maputo, the country's cultures, and postcolonial influences. Food, scuba diving, and festivals in Mozambique are also mentioned.

These events are proven sales platforms that benefit both the buyer and seller with pre- and post-selling opportunities, socially reaffirming past and present relationships, and creating new ones for the future. Opinion + FOUR INDUSTRY SALES PROFESSIONALS GIVE US THEIR THOUGHTS ON THE FUTURE JEFF STRUBLE SOUTH JERSEY YACHT SALES POINT PLEASANT, NEW JERSEY Boat shows are a vital part of the marine industry. While virtual shows have proved to be successful and sales are at an all-time high, there really is no substitute for seeing and touching a product in-person, or even meeting potential clients and connecting with business associates face-to-face. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses walking safaris in Zimbabwe. The training methods used for safari guides are examined, which include studying under master guides, gaining experience with animals, and passing a field exam. Zimbabwe's economic and political history are explored in terms of the impact on the safari industry, as the author states that a more stable economy has improved the country's tourism. The author's experiences on safaris and working with guides Dave Christensen and Stretch Ferreira are included.

The article reports on the evolution of Japanese crafts from traditional pieces to modern art.

The article discusses the culture of Osaka, Japan, as of June 30, 2013, with a focus on the restaurant genre kappo, in which the chef prepares meals in front of patrons. Topics include the Wayoyuzen Nakamura restaurant and its small-counter service, Japanese cuisine such as horumon, and culinary traditions in which all parts of the animal are valued. INSET: DINING IN OSAKA.

The article looks at the trend of traditional men's custom suit making and tailoring in the Neapolitan Italian style in Japan. Many Asian tailors travel to Naples, Italy to apprentice in suit-making studios. Topics include the influence of the Italian suit brand Attolini, the differences between tailoring style in Japan and Italy, and tailors who hand-sew instead of using sewing machines.

Several letters to the editor in response to articles in previous issues including "Amateur Hour Is Over for Unmanned Aircraft" in the October 24, 2005 issue, "Bell and Agusta Westland Part Ways on AB139" in the November 28, 2005 issue, and an article on the U.S. government support for the Boeing 787 program in the December 12, 2005 issue are presented.

The article discusses Luvo Ntezo, a sommelier based in Cape Town, South Africa, with information on the wine preferences of the newly affluent black professional class in postapartheid South Africa. Topics include Ntezo's recommendations of wineries in South Africa; information on the wine industry in South Africa; and Ntezo's training for international sommelier competitions.

The article offers tips for planning a trip to Kyoto, Japan.

The article presents information about Khalid, an insurgent. He lived quietly in England for a year and a half, working at the corner shop and praying at a local mosque. Around that time, he befriended a fellow Yemeni who would come to share his passion for jihad, Wa'il al Dhaleai, who was well known in England as a leading tae kwon do instructor and Olympic hopeful. In 2003, when the U.S. invaded Iraq, it was clear to Khalid where he would next do battle. Getting into Iraq from Syria was no more difficult than dressing up like a farmer and walking across the border with phony papers in the middle of the night.

Reports on the use of statistics to improve the quality of genomic and proteomic data analysis for the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industry. Expectation of the approach to yield alternative biomarkers and improve the efficiency of the drug discovery process; Identification of sources for variability; Identification and removal of batch effects through microgram processes; Procedure for collecting quality data from genomic and proteomic-based platforms.