All public logs
Combined display of all available logs of J-Wiki. You can narrow down the view by selecting a log type, the username (case-sensitive), or the affected page (also case-sensitive).
- 21:04, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page The Young Son (Sesame Street) (Created page with "The Young Son inherits his father's empire in "The Mystery of the Four Dragons," a Sesame Street insert that appears in Episode 0299. In the story, an aged emperor in ancient Japan offers the throne to his son if he can find four dragons hidden in the room before midnight. The Evil Prime Minister (Sesame Street|The Evil Prime Minister) thinks that the son will never find the dragons in time. The son finds the dragons...")
- 21:04, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page The Young Son (sesame Street) (Created page with "The Young Son inherits his father's empire in "The Mystery of the Four Dragons," a Sesame Street insert that appears in Episode 0299. In the story, an aged emperor in ancient Japan offers the throne to his son if he can find four dragons hidden in the room before midnight. The Evil Prime Minister (Sesame Street|The Evil Prime Minister) thinks that the son will never find the dragons in time. The son finds the dragons...")
- 20:51, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page The Emperor's New Gong (Sesame Street) (Created page with "<youtube width=“600" height=“360">SVWbPT4VDSk</youtube> I've only found it in German so far. ==Episode 0410== The Emperor is dissatisfied with the sound his gong makes. He calls the imperial gong delivery man, who presents different gongs for his approval. They're either too loud or too soft, however, until the imperial gong delivery man uses his own head as a gong. Category:🇯🇵 Category: Entertainment Category: Television Category: Fictiona...")
- 20:36, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Category:Sesame Street (Created page with "There are not a lot of appearances of Japanese and references to Japan on Sesame Street, so of which are problematic, but there are come cool things there as well. ==To Research== * The Mystery of the Four Dragons (Sesame Street) * The Unhappy Empire (Sesame Street) Category: Entertainment Category: Television Category: Fictional Category: Collection")
- 20:35, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs deleted page Japanese on Sesame Street (content was: "There are not a lot of appearances of Japanese and references to Japan on Sesame Street, so of which are problematic, but there are come cool things there as well. ==To Research== * The Mystery of the Four Dragons (Sesame Street) * The Unhappy Empire (Sesame Street) Category: Entertainment Category: Television Category: Fictional Category: Collection", and the only contributor was "Saren" (talk))
- 20:34, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page The Unhappy Empire (Sesame Street) (Created page with "<youtube width=“600" height=“360">PY0Wne7quDM</youtube> "The Unhappy Empire" Category: Entertainment Category: Television Category: Fictional Category: Sesame Street")
- 20:33, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page The Mystery of the Four Dragons (Sesame Street) (Created page with " <youtube width=“600" height=“360">pCyxoB1mwQM</youtube> "The Mystery of the Four Dragons" Category: Entertainment Category: Television Category: Fictional Category: Sesame Street")
- 19:59, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs deleted page Category:Fictional Place (content was: "A fictional location that combines cultural elements of Japan and the West. Category: Culture Category: Fictional Category: Japanifornia", and the only contributor was "Saren" (talk))
- 19:42, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page San Myshuno (The Sims 4) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|San Myshuno '''The Sims 4: City Living''' is the third expansion pack for The Sims 4, released in North America on November 1, 2016 and Europe on November 3, 2016. It includes three new careers: Politician, Social Media, and Critic. The pack also features a new world called '''San Myshuno''' where new venues (penthouses, art centre, central park, karaoke bar and apartments) are located. It takes elements from The Sims...")
- 19:40, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page San Fransokyo (Big Hero 6) (Created page with " thumb|frameless|right|400px|San Fransokyo The futuristic city of '''San Fransokyo''' is a portmanteau of San Francisco & Tokyo. In terms of the film's animation style and settings, the film combines Eastern world culture (predominantly Japanese) with Western world culture (predominantly California). In May 2013, Disney released concept art and rendered footage of San Fransokyo from the film. San Fransokyo, the futuristic mashup of San F...")
- 19:37, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page River City (River City Girls) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|River City Girls River City Girls is a 2019 beat 'em up video game developed by WayForward, and published by Arc System Works. A spin-off in the Kunio-kun franchise, the game stars Misako and Kyoko (originally appearing in Nekketsu High School Dodgeball Club: Soccer and Kunio-tachi no Banka respectively) who fight their way through enemies and obstacles to rescue their kidnapped boyfriends, series protagonists Ku...")
- 19:34, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Neo-Gotham (Batman Beyond) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Neo-Gotham Neo Gotham City or simply '''Neo-Gotham''' is a futuristic version of Gotham City originating from Batman Beyond. Neo-Gotham has a great deal of Japan inspired elements. Category: Culture Category: Anime Category: Fictional Category: Fictional Places Category: Japanifornia")
- 19:33, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs deleted page Neo-Gothan (Batman Beyond) (content was: "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Neo-Gotham Neo Gotham City or simply '''Neo-Gotham''' is a futuristic version of Gotham City originating from Batman Beyond. Neo-Gotham has a great deal of Japan inspired elements. Category: Culture Category: Anime Category: Fictional Category: Fictional Places Category: Japanifornia", and the only contributor was "Saren" (talk))
- 19:31, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Neo-Gothan (Batman Beyond) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Neo-Gotham Neo Gotham City or simply '''Neo-Gotham''' is a futuristic version of Gotham City originating from Batman Beyond. Neo-Gotham has a great deal of Japan inspired elements. Category: Culture Category: Anime Category: Fictional Category: Fictional Places Category: Japanifornia")
- 19:13, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Category:Fictional Places (Created page with "A fictional location that combines cultural elements of Japan and the West. Category: Culture Category: Fictional Category: Japanifornia")
- 19:10, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Little Tokyo Townsville (Power Puff Girls) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Little Tokyo Townsville Little Tokyo Townsville is a little city in Townsville, representing Tokyo, Japan, in the animated series Power Puff Girls. Despite it's name, Little Tokyo Townsville is actually a very large city, within The City of Townsville. It's known for being the origin of The Giant Fishballoon. It first appeared in "Uh-Oh, Dynamo". ==Episode Appearances== * Uh-Oh, Dynamo: Season 1, Epi...")
- 19:06, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Inkopolis Square (Splatoon) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Inkopolis Square Inkling culture in Splatoon is part of Japanifornia. The urban-industrial Graffiti Town setting of Inkopolis features elements of both Tokyo (the Shibuya-inspired Inkopolis Plaza and New York City (the Times Square-inspired Inkopolis Square), with other cities like Splatsville following suit. Japanese influences are additionally evident in stuff like some symbolism and the traditional...")
- 19:05, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Inkopolis Plaza (Splatoon) (Created page with " thumb|frameless|right|400px|Inkopolis Plaza '''Inkopolis Plaza''' from the game Splatoon is an obvious mix of Japan and the West. Inkling culture in Splatoon is part of Japanifornia. The urban-industrial Graffiti Town setting of Inkopolis features elements of both Tokyo (the Shibuya-inspired Inkopolis Plaza and New York City (the Times Square-inspired Inkopolis Square), with other cities like Splatsville following suit. Japanese...")
- 19:05, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Inkopolis (Splatoon) (Created page with "Inkling culture in Splatoon is part of Japanifornia. The urban-industrial Graffiti Town setting of Inkopolis features elements of both Tokyo (the Shibuya-inspired Inkopolis Plaza and New York City (the Times Square-inspired Inkopolis Square), with other cities like Splatsville following suit. Japanese influences are additionally evident in stuff like some symbolism and the traditional Japanese clothing shown by some characters (notably Marie through most of S...")
- 19:03, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page City Frontier (Macross Frontier) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Macross Frontier's City Frontier Macross Frontier. '''City Frontier''' (the large inhabited dome section) is split into two different areas, one modeled after San Francisco and the other after Tokyo's Shibuya ward. Category: Culture Category: Anime Category: Fictional Category: Fictional Place Category: Japanifornia")
- 18:52, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page File:Episode one fish.jpg (One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish (The Simpsons))
- 18:52, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs uploaded File:Episode one fish.jpg (One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish (The Simpsons))
- 18:51, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish (The Simpsons) (Created page with "“No need to panic. There is a map to the hospital on the back of the menu.” ―Toshiro (assistant chef at The Happy Sumo) "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish" is the eleventh episode of Season 2. It originally aired January 24, 1991 Lisa convinces the family to try a new sushi restaurant, The Happy Sumo. An error by an apprentice chef leads to Homer eating a poisonous blowfish. Dr. Hibbert gives Homer twenty-four hours to live...")
- 18:44, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Battling Seizure Robots (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Battling Seizure Robot Battling Seizure Robots (戦闘ロボットシージャー Sentou Robotto Shījā) is a Japanese TV show which the Simpsons see while they're vacationing in Japan. Bart notices the show on TV and says, "Isn't this cartoon that causes seizures?" Immediately afterwards, he is having a seizure. Soon, everyone but Homer is having a seizure. Homer doesn't know what's up with everyone rol...")
- 18:43, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Japanese Worker (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Japanese Worker The Japanese Worker is one of the workers who assembles the Juice Loosener. He agrees not to tell anyone when the Sick Japanese Worker has the flu. ==Appearances== * Episode – "Marge in Chains" Category: Entertainment Category: Television Category: The Simpsons Category:🇯🇵 Category:Fictional")
- 18:43, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Royal Tokyo (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Royal Tokyo '''Royal Tokyo''' is a hotel in Tokyo, Japan; the Simpsons stay here when they go to Japan. The rooms feature bowing doormen, rice-paper walls (which Homer destroys), high-tech talking toilets which spray fountains of multi-colored water that have a camera in them (which resulted in an unpleasant view for the family as Homer used it), and a TV. The Simpsons' room has views of the Imperial Gardens, the Meij...")
- 18:41, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Sick Japanese Worker (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Sick Japanese Worker The Sick Japanese Worker is one of the workers who assembles the Juice Loosener. He has the flu, a secret he asks the Japanese Worker to keep. The disease spreads Springfield. It is unknown if the virus killed him. ==Appearances== * Episode – "Marge in Chains" Category: Entertainment Category: Television Category: The Simpsons Category:🇯🇵 Category:Fic...")
- 18:34, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo “Dad, we didn't come halfway around the world to eat at "Americatown".” ―Lisa "Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo" is the twenty-third and final episode of Season 10. Original Airdate: May 16, 1999 ==Guest Voices== * George Takei as Wink * Denice Kumagai as Japanese Mother * Karen Maruyama as Japanese Stewardess * Gedde Watanabe as Japanese...")
- 18:30, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Swanky Fish (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Swanky Fish The Swanky Fish is a Japanese restaurant located in downtown Springfield. Marge and Homer have been here to have a fancy lunch together, but it ended in Marge getting mad and running out. Akira is also seen working there. The restaurant does not honour "The customer is always right." and do not tolerate them using soy sauce when told not to. ==Appearances== * Episode – "What...")
- 18:21, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page The Happy Sumo (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|The Happy Sumo The Happy Sumo is a Japanese restaurant. Among the restaurant's menu offerings are all kinds of sushi, including fugu, which can be fatally poisonous if not properly prepared. The Master Sushi Chef is the only person at the restaurant qualified to prepare fugu. The restaurant also offers karaoke. It is located on Elm St. In S02E11 "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blu...")
- 18:12, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Happy Sumo (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|The Happy Sumo The Happy Sumo is a Japanese restaurant. Among the restaurant's menu offerings are all kinds of sushi, including fugu, which can be fatally poisonous if not properly prepared. The Master Sushi Chef is the only person at the restaurant qualified to prepare fugu. The restaurant also offers karaoke. It is located on Elm St. In S02E11 "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blu...")
- 17:51, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Mr. Sparkle (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Mr. Sparkle Mr. Sparkle (ミスタースパーコル Misutā Supākoru) is a Japanese dishwashing detergent mascot who bears a strong resemblance to Homer. When Homer takes Bart and Lisa to the Springfield Dump to dispose of a Christmas tree, they find a Mr. Sparkle box. Homer thought that the company was using his likeness without his permission until a video from Mr. Sparkle's parent company explains it came from co...")
- 17:48, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Master Sushi Chef (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Master Sushi Chef The Master Sushi Chef is a Japanese chef who works at The Happy Sumo. He is assisted by Toshiro. The Master Sushi Chef seems to be the only chef at that restaurant who knows how to properly cut the fish fugu to leave out the poison sections. When Homer ordered fugu, Toshiro called the Master Sushi Chef, telling him that his skilled hands we...")
- 17:45, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Yutaka Nakamura (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Yutaka Nakamura '''Yutaka Nakamura''' is the father of Kumiko Albertson, and the husband of the late Michiko Nakamura. ==History== Yutaka came to Springfield looking for his daughter's house and found in the address the Android's Dungeon & Baseball Card Shop. Homer bumped into him and accidentally spoke badly about Comic Book Guy, causing Mr....")
- 17:43, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Michiko Nakamura (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Michiko Nakamura '''Michiko Nakamura''' (中村美智子 Nakamura Michiko) is the deceased mother of Kumiko Albertson (The Simpsons). She only appeared as a ghost in the episode "Married to the Blob". ==History== She appeared as a ghost to Mr. Yutaka Nakamura when he mentioned to Homer that his wife had passed away, but was always with him. She got annoyed with him as...")
- 17:38, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page File:Toshiro.jpg (Toshiro (The Simpsons))
- 17:38, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs uploaded File:Toshiro.jpg (Toshiro (The Simpsons))
- 17:36, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Happy Sumo (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|The Happy Sumo The Happy Sumo is a Japanese restaurant. Among the restaurant's menu offerings are all kinds of sushi, including fugu, which can be fatally poisonous if not properly prepared. The Master Sushi Chef is the only person at the restaurant qualified to prepare fugu. The restaurant also offers karaoke. It is located on Elm St. In S02E11 "One Fish, Two Fish, Blowfish, Blue Fish" Lisa convinces the family t...")
- 17:30, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Kumiko Albertson (The Simpsons) (Created page with "thumb|frameless|right|400px|Kumiko =Kumiko Albertson= Kumiko Albertson (アルバートソン久美子) (née Nakamura (中村)) is a mangaka and a Japanese manga fan. She is the wife of Comic Book Guy. She is Japanese with black hair tied into a ponytail that she holds in place with a pink hairbow. She wears a pink hoodie with a bear on the front, a black miniskirt, white knee socks, black Mary Janes and light pink lipstick. ==Related to== * Mo...")
- 17:29, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page File:Sakatumi.jpg (Sakatumi (The Simpsons))
- 17:29, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs uploaded File:Sakatumi.jpg (Sakatumi (The Simpsons))
- 17:28, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Sakatumi (The Simpsons) (Created page with "While visiting Tokyo, Homer asks Sakatumi for some salt on his pretzel, but '''Sakatumi''' gets offended when Homer calls him "Tubby". He then tries to steal Homer's pretzel and gets hit with a chair by Bart. Sakatumi is not only a professional sumo wrestler, but is also part of Wayne Slater's training program. ==Appearances== * Episode – "Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo" * Episode – "The Falcon and the D'ohman" (flashback) * Episode – "Holidays of Future Passed" (...")
- 17:25, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page File:Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo.jpg (Thirty_Minutes_Over_Tokyo)
- 17:25, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs uploaded File:Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo.jpg (Thirty_Minutes_Over_Tokyo)
- 17:21, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page File:Wink.jpg (Wink (The Simpsons))
- 17:21, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs uploaded File:Wink.jpg (Wink (The Simpsons))
- 17:14, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Wink (The Simpsons) (Created page with "'''Wink''' is a Japanese game show host, who has a game show called "Super Happy Smile Time Family Wish Show," which the Simpsons compete on to get tickets back to Springfield. Wink is Japanese and is a cruel person in many ways such as having the Simpsons family whack Homer (dressed appropriately as a Pig Pinata) as a Pinata, and only allows him to be cut down if Homer answers correctly one question about Japan (Which Homer ended up guessing "Japan" as being the answer...")
- 17:12, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page Gamera (Created page with "Gamera (Japanese: ガメラ, Hepburn: Gamera) is a fictional monster, or kaiju, originating from a series of Japanese films. Gamera debuted in the 1965 film Gamera, the Giant Monster. The character and the first film were intended to compete with the success of Toho's Godzilla film series. Since then, Gamera has become a Japanese icon in his own right, appearing in a total of 12 films produced by Daiei Film and later Kadokawa Daiei Studio, and various media. Gamera is d...")
- 17:04, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs created page File:RoyalTokyo.jpg (Royal Tokyo)
- 17:04, 25 August 2022 Saren talk contribs uploaded File:RoyalTokyo.jpg (Royal Tokyo)