何を隠そう…ソレが！2025年2月19日 北区で2か月聞き込み！日本初を生んだスター企業ベスト5
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TVTranscript
00:00Teleto!
00:02Kita-ku is a place where you can't really see much on TV.
00:06Is that so?
00:08Micho-pa, who used to live in Kita-ku, is probably angry about that.
00:13However, after investigating the reality of 327 people for 2 months in Kita-ku...
00:20There's a printing factory there.
00:25Is that so?
00:27It's the first printing factory in Japan.
00:31From a genius who created Japan's three greatest inventions...
00:35To a legendary company that 99% of the people eat...
00:42Kita-ku is a city where many of Japan's leading companies and original companies gather.
00:49For example...
00:51The Shinkansen is running thanks to Kita-ku.
00:55There's a control center in Tabata.
00:59The Shinkansen is being maintained there.
01:03So people can't get on the trains that are being maintained.
01:07Kita-ku's pride, the Tokyo Shinkansen Vehicle Center.
01:13It's one step closer to the maintenance and inspection of the JR East Japan Shinkansen.
01:19In Tokyo, Kita-ku is the only pioneer.
01:23It's thanks to Kita-ku that the Onigome can be moved from east to west.
01:33Furthermore, the first park in Japan is...
01:37Kita-ku.
01:40It's the first park in Japan called Kasukayama Park.
01:44It's the pride of the people of Kita-ku.
01:46Is that so?
01:47That's amazing.
01:49The park is...
01:51They were playing normally.
01:53The first Kasukayama Park was built in Japan in 1873.
02:00What kind of things do you play with?
02:02There's a big one.
02:03D51-850.
02:05Oh, I see.
02:06It's called SL.
02:08SL is...
02:09It's the best if you can slide for a long time.
02:11I want to slide behind you.
02:14Give me Onigome.
02:15It's so cute.
02:16There are a lot of activities, but in spring...
02:19In spring, the cherry blossoms are in full bloom.
02:23I've been a fan of cherry blossoms for a long time.
02:26I don't know the name of the cherry blossoms.
02:28What are you talking about?
02:29I'm famous.
02:30It's the name of the cherry blossoms.
02:31Oh, I'm sorry.
02:33That's right.
02:34The Kasukayama Park is in full bloom in spring.
02:40It's beautiful.
02:42It's amazing.
02:43Cherry blossoms in full bloom.
02:45It's a cycle.
02:48Yoshimune Tokugawa, who is famous for his rampage.
02:53He planted 1,270 cherry trees in Kitakuni.
02:57It's so beautiful.
02:59Did you know about that park?
03:01I'm from Akabane.
03:04It's a little far from Oji.
03:06It's a little far from Oji.
03:10It's a little far from Oji.
03:12I like Kitanoho in the 23rd district.
03:18If there is no Kitaku, will the educational performance be reduced?
03:21The top companies that make it.
03:24Five pioneer companies that Kitaku is proud of.
03:26Ranking special.
03:29First, the fifth place is...
03:32Almost 100% of the national use rate.
03:35Support Japan's economy.
03:38Factory.
03:41I heard that the factory is in Asakayama.
03:45There is a factory there.
03:51Go straight here.
03:54The place is always straight here.
03:58What?
04:00Take me with you?
04:02The guards are always standing from morning to night.
04:06The white gate next to it is a little short.
04:10If you look at it from the outside, the guards who check the left and right are always in a limited position.
04:18Suddenly, it's a transfer queen quiz.
04:21It's made in the building of this very strict guard.
04:26What do you have now?
04:32What do you make in this factory?
04:36Cut the raw material, abaca.
04:39What is abaca?
04:41I don't know what abaca is.
04:43It's so fine.
04:45Abaca is in a state of mud.
04:47I don't know what it is.
04:49Grind it finely and mix it with this medicine.
04:54From now on, it's a quick push.
04:56I don't know at all.
04:57It's a mixture of abaca and medicine.
05:00What is this?
05:01It will be like that.
05:03What is this?
05:05Dry it on a net and roll it up.
05:09It gradually became like this.
05:13There seems to be a lot in everyone's house.
05:16Cut it to the size specified.
05:20There seems to be a lot in everyone's house.
05:23There seems to be a lot in everyone's house.
05:25It's like this.
05:27This is a self-developed machine.
05:29Print the pattern.
05:31This is a self-developed machine.
05:33This is what everyone likes.
05:36This is what everyone likes.
05:38This is what everyone likes.
05:41What should I hide?
05:43That is...
05:44What should I hide?
05:47Japanese Osatsu.
05:50Japanese Osatsu.
05:53There are six factories in Japan that produce Osatsu and passports.
06:01Two of them are Tokyo and Oji factories.
06:06That's right.
06:08In fact, Kitaku supported Japan's economy.
06:13There are two of them.
06:15I put abaca in my wallet.
06:18I put abaca in my wallet.
06:21When you tilt it, the 3D hologram that the statue rotates.
06:26It's a new picture.
06:28There are many Osatsu that are being developed around the statue.
06:37There are many Osatsu that are being developed around the statue.
06:41What should I hide?
06:43That is...
06:44That is...
06:48Making Osatsu statues is...
06:52Handcraft.
06:54That's amazing.
06:56The craftsmanship of the National Printing Office is in charge of handwritten containers and statues.
07:03It is revealed that he is an artist with artistic sense and technology.
07:09In addition, his face and name are not disclosed for security reasons.
07:13It's super mysterious.
07:16If you look down on Kitaku, Osatsu won't come around.
07:20It's good that you don't reveal the person who draws it.
07:24That's right. If you get caught by a bad person, you don't know what to do.
07:29Draw it!
07:30By the way, what is that?
07:32I think there are a lot of things made of paper around you.
07:37Without Kitaku, paper doesn't exist.
07:43The first thing I made in Japan was Kitaku.
07:47Without Kitaku, you can't read newspapers, magazines, and manga.
07:53That means you can't see things like this.
07:59Who is it?
08:00Who is it?
08:02It's amazing.
08:03About three years ago.
08:04It's not that far.
08:07What should I do?
08:08It's too far.
08:10That's right.
08:11I can't help it. It's the most embarrassing thing.
08:15The fourth place in the Pioneer Company to support Japan in Kitaku is...
08:20This company also supports Japan's academic performance by almost 100% of the population.
08:28What is it that supports Japan in Kitaku 7?
08:31It was around Oji.
08:33What is it?
08:37I'm sure you all use it once.
08:41I think it has a lot of influence on education.
08:45Which one?
08:46I wonder what it is.
08:48It seems that Kitaku is also related to the goodness of Japanese people's minds.
08:53If we don't have this, what will happen to Japan?
08:59There are a lot of pioneers.
09:01That's amazing.
09:03Do you use it at home or outside?
09:05I use it outside.
09:06That's good.
09:07The members here don't seem to use it at home.
09:09They use it elsewhere.
09:11To be more specific, I think Junya doesn't use it the most.
09:15He doesn't?
09:16What?
09:17He doesn't use it the most?
09:18No way.
09:19He doesn't use it?
09:20He doesn't use it.
09:21I don't use it the most.
09:23Let's go to the place where he was taught.
09:28This is the main body.
09:30It's big.
09:32This is one company.
09:36The 12-story building that suddenly appeared in Kitaku no Oji.
09:42What is the thing that almost 100% of Japanese people use here?
09:49What should we hide?
09:52Which one?
09:58A textbook.
10:01I see.
10:02If you look at the corner of the textbook...
10:08It's a Tokyo textbook.
10:12It's a Tokyo textbook.
10:15In fact, in 47 prefectures around the country, Kitaku's first textbook is being used.
10:22That's amazing.
10:23It's the source of Japan.
10:26Elementary school, middle school, and high school.
10:29It's an amazing company that produces almost all kinds of textbooks.
10:35How long does it take to make a textbook?
10:39It takes four years to make a textbook that everyone uses.
10:45The guidelines for large-scale revisions of textbooks are...
10:48Once every four years, according to the teaching capacity of the school.
10:53The Tokyo textbook is the main body.
10:55That's amazing.
10:56Teachers from elementary school to university and various experts come together...
11:02to make full use of the four-year period, including certification and approval.
11:08Finally, a textbook is completed.
11:13What did you do to improve your study?
11:17In English textbooks, the touch of the illustration has changed a lot compared to the past.
11:23Oh, that's good.
11:27It's a big change from the past.
11:29It's a big change from the character that seems to be popular on Netflix.
11:34I want the students to have as much fun as possible.
11:39In particular, in English textbooks, the daily lives of the characters are introduced in the story.
11:46It's a very important point whether the character is attractive or not.
11:52This aim has caught the attention of young people.
11:56I like Margaret Brown, also known as Meg.
11:59My favorite character is also Meg.
12:02Personally, I learned English to watch it.
12:07There are quite a few cute characters.
12:11The first Tokyo textbook in Kita-ku specialized in textbooks.
12:15There is also a library specialized in textbooks in such a Tokyo textbook.
12:19This is the first Japanese library specialized in textbooks.
12:25This time, the library specialized in textbooks created by the head of the library in Tokyo was specially invited to be interviewed.
12:32What is the oldest textbook in the library?
12:37Here it is.
12:38Here it is.
12:44Great.
12:46This is a library specialized in textbooks that was opened in the early 11th century.
12:52The oldest textbook was used in the Kamakura period.
12:56New textbooks are being issued now.
12:59If it is a elementary, middle, or high school, all textbooks are being issued.
13:05The number of textbooks is more than 160,000.
13:10Among them, 76,420 are designated as national cultural heritage.
13:16There are a lot of treasures.
13:19This is a treasure textbook for 800 years.
13:25Please show me the oldest textbook.
13:30What should I hide?
13:34Here it is.
13:36This is a textbook that was used as a textbook to study the word Iroha.
13:45This is a textbook that the aristocrats of the Kamakura period used to learn the shape of letters.
13:51What if I ask you to give me a price?
13:54No, I won't give you a price. It's priceless.
13:58In addition, there is a textbook that the children of the Edo period used in the temple.
14:04The letters are small.
14:08It's small.
14:10There is also a picture.
14:14This is a textbook for learning a lesson called Jitsugo-kyo.
14:18For example,
14:20Even if you have a lot of money, you can't learn it all in one day.
14:25Even if you have a lot of money, you can't learn it all in one day.
14:31But why is it so small?
14:34You can put it in the sleeve of this kimono and carry it.
14:39In addition,
14:42There is a textbook for math, which has no letters at all, and a textbook for English, which was created by Ryoma Sakamoto.
14:58Here is a quiz for immigrants.
15:03Here is another quiz.
15:05This is a textbook for science that elementary school students used in the Meiji era.
15:11Science?
15:13In fact, there was a device that was very popular with children.
15:17The question is, what is the device?
15:22Here it is.
15:24When it gets dark at night, it shines with fluorescent paint.
15:28No.
15:30What is this?
15:32Here is a device.
15:33Let's go, Mr. Otake.
15:35If you turn it over, you can see the bones of cats and mice.
15:40Let's take a look at the answer.
15:43For example, if you turn it over, you can see the internal organs.
15:53It's an opening.
15:57If you turn it over again, you can see the bones.
16:02It's in two stages.
16:04It's amazing.
16:06Children will be happy to study with this.
16:10They will be impressed.
16:12Mathematics, economics, and geography are the pioneers.
16:19In addition, it is a textbook library.
16:22I've been there.
16:24When I go there, I remember the time when I went there.
16:28For example, I drew a picture here.
16:30When I have time, the entrance is free.
16:33I see.
16:35He built a textbook that is used all over Japan.
16:39He built a textbook that is used all over Japan.
16:42In fact, that's not all.
16:44He is also a pioneer of that drawing tool.
16:47Here it is.
16:49That paper?
16:50Thank you very much.
16:52Everyone knows this eraser.
16:55I still have it at home.
16:57You can use it.
16:59It was founded in 1913.
17:02It is a pencil from a company in Kitakyushu.
17:07Not only pencils, but also erasers are popular.
17:15It is very popular now.
17:17This is a very innovative invention.
17:21Originally, erasers were erased using natural rubber.
17:25This is a plastic eraser.
17:30Plastic erasers have spread thanks to this pencil.
17:38If Kitakyushu did not exist, people would not erase their characters.
17:43He is the third pioneer company to support Japan in Kitakyushu.
17:49It is a company that invented the symbol of Tabata, which is shrouded in mystery.
17:56Please tell me the pride of Kitakyushu.
17:58It is a signboard.
18:00I'm familiar with it, but I don't know what kind of signboard it is.
18:05What kind of company is it?
18:07I don't know what kind of company it is.
18:09I don't know much about it.
18:10I don't know much about it.
18:12The signboard stands out.
18:14It is a mysterious company that even the local people do not know.
18:17It is called Amijirushi.
18:19In fact, a pioneer product that supports Japan's food was made at this company.
18:25Let's look inside.
18:34There are quite a lot of products.
18:36Yes, there are few products.
18:38They are mixing various powders.
18:42What are they making?
18:45What are they making?
18:47This is yakisoba powder soup.
18:50Is it the one in that small bag?
18:53Is it a stack?
18:55What is this?
18:57This is a cup ramen soup.
18:59This is also a cup ramen soup.
19:01Yes, Amijirushi is a company that makes instant food seasonings.
19:08The number of seasonings they have made so far is thousands.
19:14This is the product that Amijirushi developed for the first time in Japan.
19:20What is it?
19:24This is the base of fried rice.
19:25This is the base of fried rice.
19:27We developed this product when there was no base of fried rice.
19:32In the 27th year of the Showa era,
19:36the rice cooker did not have a heat-resistant function yet.
19:40We had to eat cold rice as it was.
19:44In the meantime, they developed the base of fried rice for the first time in Japan,
19:48so that people can eat cold rice deliciously.
19:51If you fry the egg and the base of fried rice together in cold rice,
19:56you can easily make delicious fried rice.
19:59This is a big hit.
20:02The base of fried rice was born in 1958.
20:06It is called the year of the egg.
20:08This is also a product of the beginning of instant food.
20:12Not only the base of fried rice,
20:14but also many products such as chilled Chinese soup
20:16are sold in Japan.
20:22By the way,
20:24At that time, there was only the name of fried rice,
20:29but thanks to this product,
20:31the name of fried rice has spread.
20:38The second place is the pioneer of that gourmet.
20:44More than 80% of the country's share.
20:47Collaboration between national fermented food and the fine arts industry.
20:51It is a miracle invention snack.
20:54Do you have a favorite snack when you drink takoyaki?
20:58It's a coincidence.
21:01Like persimmon pie.
21:03Cheese.
21:05There are more than 600 companies in the north of Japan
21:08that produce your favorite snacks.
21:11Snacks?
21:13There are many companies that produce your favorite snacks.
21:16Where is it?
21:19A city famous for its Senbero.
21:21Akihabara.
21:24What is the pride of the north of Japan?
21:27Natto.
21:29It's the best.
21:31It's the best.
21:33It's Natto.
21:35I eat it every day.
21:36It's true.
21:38My favorite is Otokuyo pack sold at Costco.
21:42I like that.
21:44I think I just bought it.
21:46You bought it yourself.
21:48Natto.
21:50I bought a lot.
21:52I bought a lot.
21:54This is Natto.
21:56Natto, which Akabane's alcohol lover almost knew.
22:00What is the snack made here?
22:03What kind of snack are you making?
22:04What is it?
22:06First, knead the mysterious ingredient A.
22:12What are you kneading?
22:14What is this?
22:16Spread the kneaded ingredient A thinly.
22:19Bake it lightly and finish it on a sheet.
22:24What is it? I don't know yet.
22:26Yes.
22:28Next, cut the yellow and square ingredient B.
22:37Next, new ingredient.
22:39Next, melt the fine ingredient B.
22:45Mix it with A.
22:47It looks delicious.
22:50The hint is to put two ingredients together.
22:54Cut it.
22:56It's almost done.
22:59Cut it again and again.
23:03This is the most popular snack in Japan.
23:09What is it?
23:13Cheese Tara.
23:16I don't want to eat it.
23:20It was born in 1982.
23:221982.
23:24At that time, cheese squid was developed by combining squid and cheese.
23:29But it failed.
23:32However, this failure made the snack pioneer, Hirameki.
23:37I'm a pioneer.
23:39That's right.
23:41How about using Tara instead of squid?
23:46I see.
23:48Tara and cheese may go well.
23:51Cheese Tara, which was born from failure and Hirameki, was a big hit.
23:57Now, the number of sales per year is 50 million bags.
24:01It's delicious.
24:03You can see this and this at convenience stores and supermarkets.
24:07This and this.
24:09These are all products of Natori.
24:11Thank you very much.
24:13Jr.
24:15Grilled cheese Tara is also a product of Natori.
24:21Jr. also likes grilled cheese Tara.
24:25You can put it on kitchen paper and bake it in the oven or microwave.
24:33It will be very delicious.
24:35It will change dramatically.
24:37Jr. praised it.
24:39How to make grilled cheese Tara 100 times more delicious.
24:43This is it.
24:45This is the one you like.
24:47This is a normal cheese Tara, so I didn't do anything.
24:50This is delicious.
24:52This is delicious.
24:54Cheese Tara is delicious as it is.
24:56I want to take the Shinkansen.
25:02This is grilled cheese Tara.
25:04This is delicious.
25:06This is delicious.
25:07Is grilled cheese Tara delicious?
25:09This is completely different.
25:11This is completely different.
25:13This is a snack.
25:15This is very easy to make.
25:17I think children will like this.
25:19That's right.
25:21Cheese Tara and grilled cheese Tara are popular products of Natori.
25:25In fact, they are different products.
25:30Grilled cheese Tara is 100% TARA.
25:36Grilled cheese Tara is made of fish meat.
25:43By the way.
25:45There are many delicious foods in KITAKU.
25:49There are chili peppers, tofu, pork, and garlic.
25:57If you are an adult, you can eat three cups of rice.
26:01If you go to a club, you can eat seven cups of rice.
26:04This is very delicious.
26:07This is the first place.
26:09Before that.
26:11KITAKU is the first bank established in Japan.
26:16It was founded by finance pioneer EICHIYA SHIBUSAWA.
26:20It was founded by finance pioneer EICHIYA SHIBUSAWA.
26:26There are many pioneer stars such as EGUCHI YOSUKE.
26:32There are many stars from KITAKU.
26:37If you walk in AKABANE NO MACHI, you will pass by Hayashiya Paper.
26:44You must have been to AKABANE NO MACHI.
26:47I don't get surprised if I go to AKABANE NO MACHI.
26:51This person.
26:54This person is the leader of GAL.
26:58This is MICHOPPA.
27:00This is MICHOPPA.
27:02He appeared on TV three times last year.
27:08He is the pioneer of GAL.
27:12He was born.
27:14I'm sorry.
27:16This is a set.
27:18What is this?
27:20This is a set.
27:21How many times do I have to say this?
27:23You can't get what you want.
27:25This is DAGA in SHIZUOKA.
27:28He has lived in KITAKU since he was 6 years old.
27:31He spent his youth in AKABANE NO MACHI.
27:34I remember AKABANE NO MACHI.
27:36MICHOPPA is a local star for the people of KITAKU.
27:40He is good at talking.
27:44He is young, but his brain is fast.
27:48He is fashionable.
27:51He is cute.
27:54He has no bad points.
27:58This is MICHOPPA.
28:01This is young.
28:03The three pioneers of KITAKU have been investigating for two months.
28:09This is a series of inquiries.
28:13This is the 27th group to record.
28:17This is the concept.
28:19This old man was taking a walk in front of OOJI STATION.
28:24To be honest, I went to the Olympic training center in NISHIGAWA.
28:35I often went there because of sports.
28:41Olympic training center?
28:45What is this?
28:49I was a referee at the Nagano Olympic Speed Skate.
28:54He is a pioneer of the Olympic referee, TATSUO SHIBA.
29:00He is a pioneer of everything.
29:03I was a referee four times.
29:06I was a referee at the Nagano Olympics, the U.S. Olympics, and the Tokyo Olympics.
29:12This is amazing.
29:15This is amazing.
29:17SHIMIZU HIROYASU was a referee at the legendary Olympics, which was the first Olympic gold medal in the Japanese Speed Skate.
29:27He is amazing.
29:30He was the closest to the moment of winning a medal in history.
29:36If you are worried about being a referee for speed skating, please come to OOJI STATION.
29:40I'm always nervous.
29:43He is the 62nd member of OOJI STATION.
29:47Do you have anything to brag about?
29:54He is a high school girl.
29:58What club are you in?
30:00Lacrosse.
30:02Are you strong?
30:04Wait a minute.
30:06How old are you?
30:08I am under 20 years old.
30:10I am the representative of Japan.
30:12That's amazing.
30:14Are you a lacrosse player?
30:16Yes.
30:18I found it.
30:20He is the representative of Japan, Rika HITOMI.
30:24That's amazing.
30:26He is the representative of Japan, Rika HITOMI.
30:29He is the representative of Japan, Rika HITOMI.
30:35Is the world championship over?
30:37It's over.
30:39He won the first ever bronze medal in history.
30:43That's amazing.
30:47He won the first ever bronze medal in history.
30:53He is the representative of Japan, Rika HITOMI.
30:58He is the representative of Japan, Rika HITOMI.
31:02He is a treasure.
31:05He may be the representative of Japan, Rika HITOMI in the Olympics in three years.
31:10That's amazing.
31:12He is strong.
31:14The last is...
31:16I'm sorry.
31:18He is the representative of Japan, Rika HITOMI.
31:21He is the representative of Japan, Rika HITOMI.
31:24He is the representative of Japan, Rika HITOMI.
31:26I've been writing a diary for 70 years.
31:31I've been writing a diary for 70 years.
31:38He has been writing a diary for more than 25,550 days in a row for 70 years.
31:45He is the pioneer of the diary, Shigeo Fujita.
31:49Why is he the pioneer of the diary?
31:52He is the pioneer of the diary.
31:53He is the pioneer of the diary.
31:55I've been writing a diary for 29 years.
31:57I can tell the difference in time by watching TV.
32:00I can tell the difference in time by watching TV.
32:07I can tell the difference in time by watching TV.
32:12If you say so, I want you to show me.
32:16If you say so, I want you to show me.
32:18Please.
32:20I used to be in a diary club, so I'm not ashamed to show my diary.
32:25He has been writing a diary for 75 years.
32:30He has been writing a diary for 75 years.
32:32He has been writing a diary for 75 years.
32:37Please come in.
32:40Excuse me.
32:42Please come in.
32:44Excuse me.
32:46Excuse me.
32:47Here you are.
32:51Are you his wife?
32:53Yes, I am.
32:55Excuse me.
32:57Which one is the diary you mentioned in the interview?
33:01This is it.
33:03This is all of mine.
33:05This one?
33:07Yes, this is it.
33:09Look at this.
33:14This is all of my diary.
33:15This is all of my diary.
33:17This is the oldest one.
33:19This was written in 1929.
33:21This was written in 1930.
33:23He has a thick diary.
33:25He has a thick diary.
33:27He has been writing a diary for 70 years since he was 16 years old.
33:33Do you write your diary in private?
33:36Yes, I do.
33:38After I got a job, I started to write a diary for my boss and myself.
33:46That's great.
33:48He is going to show us his diary he wrote when he was in high school.
33:52Wow.
33:54We repeat the same thing every day.
33:57Why do we live a life without progress?
34:01What do we want to do in the future?
34:08He wrote a diary when he was 16 years old.
34:13I was a literature boy at that time.
34:19Why did you write a diary?
34:21I was at home when I was in the first year of high school.
34:25I thought I was a burden to my father's family.
34:29At that time, I started to write a letter to my father.
34:35That's how I started to write a diary.
34:37He wrote a diary when he was 83 years old.
34:42He wrote a diary when he was 83 years old.
34:47It's more like an essay than a normal diary.
34:52These are all my diaries.
34:55Wow.
34:56All of his diaries are in English.
34:59All of his diaries since he was 17 years old are in English.
35:03That's great.
35:05I must keep my business to live on with my Yuki novels.
35:11Because I and Yuki are old.
35:15Did you write a love letter to your wife?
35:18I wrote a love letter once every three days.
35:22I love my wife very much.
35:24Did your wife know about the contents of the diary?
35:27It was written in English.
35:29I can't read it.
35:31Before I wrote it in English, there was a little problem.
35:36This and this.
35:39I didn't like it.
35:42I read it because it was written in Japanese.
35:45You wrote it all at once.
35:47I wrote it all at once.
35:49That's stupid.
35:51I played with it.
35:52I played with it.
35:54I didn't write a love letter.
35:56I knew I couldn't read it in Japanese.
35:59So I wrote it in English.
36:01That's great.
36:03I told him I couldn't read it.
36:05She doesn't write lies in her diaries.
36:08That's Fujita's policy.
36:11But they get along well.
36:14I like your diaries.
36:16After cheating, it became English.
36:21That's great.
36:23But they get along well.
36:25That's the result.
36:27I think it's going to be a famous video.
36:30I think it's going to be a famous video.
36:32Let's keep this in mind.
36:34In fact, there is a large-scale building built in the 23rd district of Tokyo for the first time.
36:42What should I hide?
36:44That is...
36:46Akabane Dai Danchi.
36:49At that time, the rent was so high that only high-income people could live in it.
36:56Now, it is common to separate the dining room and the bedroom.
37:01Dining kitchen and water tap toilet are rare and popular.
37:07Now, it is registered as a national cultural property because it has a high historical value.
37:18At that time, the number of Danchi residents was not as large as the number of designers living in Taman.
37:24The number of Danchi residents was not as large as the number of designers living in Taman.
37:28By the way,
37:31In Itabashi Ward, next to Kitakura, there is a super star called Dai Takashima Danchi.
37:37There is a super star called Dai Takashima Danchi.
37:40What should I hide?
37:42That is...
37:44Yamada Kuniko.
37:45Yamada Kuniko.
37:47I'm surprised.
37:49Is it true?
37:51It is true.
37:53Yamada Kuniko lives in Dai Takashima Danchi.
37:55That's amazing.
37:57Her brother still lives in Dai Takashima Danchi.
38:00She goes back to Dai Takashima Danchi on New Year's Day and spends New Year's Day there.
38:04By the way, Inagaki Gorou also lives in Dai Takashima Danchi.
38:08You go first.
38:11This program is Kuniko's program.
38:15Thank you very much.
38:18Pioneer companies that support Japan in Kitakura.
38:22Finally, the first place.
38:24I'm covering Kitakura in detail.
38:27It's a Japanese three-generation invention invented by Tsukuba.
38:31I'm the organizer.
38:34I met the organizer of the first company to create the Japanese three-generation invention.
38:40It has been loved for more than 100 years.
38:43It has created what everyone knows.
38:51That's amazing.
38:53Thank you very much.
38:58Pioneer companies that support Japan in Kitakura.
39:01Finally, the first place.
39:04It has been sold for more than 100 years.
39:06A company that invented a product.
39:09I heard that it is a pride of Kitakura.
39:14Yes, yes, yes.
39:16I use it at home, too.
39:19Kitakura is the home market.
39:23I think that's the first place.
39:29When she goes to meet a kind Kitakura madam.
39:37This is the store.
39:42Today is Sunday.
39:45At that time.
39:47Mr. Iwasaki.
39:49Mr. Iwasaki.
39:51I'm an employee.
39:53What are you doing?
39:55I'm covering Kitakura in detail.
39:58I have a candidate.
40:01I'll contact you later.
40:03I'm in charge.
40:06You're in charge?
40:08I'm the first generation.
40:11It is the invention of Japan's three greatest inventors.
40:15What a surprise.
40:17Futamata Socket, invented by Matsushita Konosuke, the founder of Panasonic.
40:22The company that made Bridgestone's predecessor, Tavi.
40:27Along with Jika Tavi.
40:28Kitakura is one of the companies that invented Japan's three greatest inventors.
40:33What?
40:35The other two companies are very big.
40:38We are small.
40:40By the way, can I interview you?
40:42Of course you can.
40:44Mr. Iwasaki and Mr. Iwasaki, who have been in charge of the company for more than 100 years.
40:50Negotiation established.
40:53He's a down-to-earth guy.
40:56To the company later.
40:59Can I ask you a favor today?
41:03It is one of the three great inventions of Kitakura.
41:07What is it?
41:09It's the size of that time.
41:11Isn't it big?
41:13It's the size of that time.
41:15What should I hide?
41:17That is...
41:19It's amazing.
41:21It's amazing.
41:23It's the size of that time.
41:26It's amazing.
41:31If you want to watch this program again, please watch it on TVer.
41:35The first place.
41:37The company that invented a product that has been sold for more than 100 years.
41:41It is one of the three great inventions of Kitakura.
41:44It is one of the three great inventions of Kitakura.
41:46What should I hide?
41:48It's the size of that time.
41:50Isn't it big?
41:52It's the size of that time.
41:54What should I hide?
41:56That is...
41:58That is...
42:00Kamenoko Tawashi.
42:03Really?
42:05Founded in 1954, Kamenoko Tawashi, Nishio Shote.
42:10Tawashi was born in the 40th year of the Meiji era.
42:14When his oil stains were removed,
42:16he became one of the most popular items in the family.
42:21But 100 years later,
42:23how has Tawashi changed?
42:27Even on the 30th anniversary,
42:30Jackknife Junior, who was the most popular,
42:34has changed so much.
42:37This is Tawashi Kamenoko after 100 years.
42:45It's the same shape as now.
42:48Yes, it is.
42:50He hasn't changed anything
42:54since 100 years ago.
42:58Doesn't it really change?
43:01No, it doesn't.
43:02I still make it by hand.
43:06The shape hasn't changed either?
43:08No, it hasn't.
43:10Nothing has changed in 100 years.
43:13Even in recent years,
43:15he has sold more than 1 million pieces a year.
43:18That's amazing.
43:20It's amazing that he was able to make it at the beginning.
43:23It's amazing.
43:25It hasn't changed in 100 years.
43:27By the way,
43:28Tawashi Kamenoko's work
43:30has always been handcrafted by craftsmen.
43:34By making that process the most important,
43:37it hasn't changed in 100 years
43:39and has been loved by people of all ages.
43:42Now, he is in the field other than the kitchen.
43:45Here it is.
43:46It's a body wash for Tawashi.
43:49It has a string and a stick,
43:51and you can scrub it.
43:53Not only does it remove the dirt from the skin,
43:55but it also stimulates the blood flow
43:56and makes the body warm.
43:58It's very popular in winter.
44:01Urayasu is a great company.
44:04In a factory that makes that
44:06to protect the feet of Japanese people,
44:08Urayasu's charm,
44:10which is not only in the country of dreams,
44:11continues to appear.
44:14Really?