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English Senior High

和訳をしたのですが合ってるか確認して欲しいです！ あと最後の紫で色をつけた文の和訳がどうしても出来なかったので教えてください😥😥 お願いします🙇‍♀️🙇‍♀️

proposed that UNESCO register the v 字する 速読目標時間 (wpm:100w/m) 制限時間 1回目 2回目 ワード数 2分17秒 Unit 3 20分 分 秒 分 229 DATAI (解答·解説: 別冊 pp.12-15) TR11-13 (50pts.) Read the text and answer the questions below. In 2012, the Japanese government proposed that UNESCO register the country's m 01 2 food culture. The proposal was accepted at a meeting of "the UNESCO Intergovernmental Committee in December 2013, and “washoku" - Japanese *cuisine 05 also includes kabuki, noh and bunraku. An official said that the "panel valued Japanese traditional was added to UNESCO's "Intangible Cultural Heritage list, which people's spiritual tradition of respecting nature associated with washoku. Japan faces a low "food self-sufficiency rate and the spread of Western eating az habits. Social and economic structures are continually changing, and food products from around the world are widely available now. That is why many people are Concerned about whether communities can continue to pass down Japanese food 10 traditions. The government hopes , the heritage listing will help younger generations recognize the value of such traditions. It is also expected that washoku will gain global recognition, attract more foreign aE tourists and increase exports of Japan's agricultural products. The Fukushima nuclear 15 disaster in 2011 caused concerns over the safety of the country's food products. The government is hoping that registration of washoku by UNESCO will help ease them. A chef expressed hope that more efforts will be made to promote Japanese foods. He is confident that more and more people in other countries will become fond of Japanese food, which tastes good and looks beautiful, to say nothing of its health 20 benefits. Uー

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English Senior High

この本文で大事な文法や重要な部分を詳しく教えてくださると助かります！🙇‍♀️

日本でのジャガイモ普及の陰には, 一つの恋の物語がありました Potatoes arrived in Japan in 1598 on Dutch merchat ships. Japanese people liked them, and many varieties Part(4 nerchant n5:tfant] arieties [varáiatiz] ariety aráiatil)。 The most popular variety nowadays is the “Danshaku imo (Baron potato).” It was have been grown here. 『adays adèiz] pn [béran] introduced by Baron Ryokichi Kawada in 1907. As a young man, Ryokichi studied in Scotland and fell in love with a Scottish woman named Jeannie. They enjoyed eating hot baked potatoes in the cold winters and [skátland] ish [skátif] ie [dzí:ni] there. They wanted to get married, but they'couldn't because Ryokichi's father opposed the marriage. d) Twenty years later, Ryokichi purchased some farmland in Hokkaido. Remembering his happy times = Imérids] ] 6 with Jeannie, he decided to grow potatoes. After trying different varieties from the U.K. and U.S., he finally =t(id)] found a variety suited to the climate of Hokkaido. 15 Today the potato's journey is still continuing. New varieties are being developed for hot, dry climates. énfall They have the potential to feed millions of people in the future. 商船 da 川田龍吉(宝鑑面

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English Senior High

1つ目の画像の一番下の行のBecauseから、2枚目終わりまでの和訳を教えていただきたいです。よろしくお願いします。(1枚目と2枚目の文章は繋がっています)

1. Introduction In the 1980s, Japanese financial institutions increased their presence in Western financial markets. Japanese financial institutions had close business relationships with large Japanese corporations (interlocking keiretsu business relationships) and suffered few non-performing loans because of the country's steady economic development, making them the soundest financial institutions in the world. Table1 shows the transition in the eredit ratings of major Japanese financial institutions and demonstrates that in 1988, many Japanese financial institutions were given a top credit rating. However, in the 1990s, the financial condition of Japanese financial institutions deteriorated rapidly as a result of an increase in non-performing loans brought on by an economic slump. For example, Figure 1 shows the changes in the balance of non-performing loans that Japanese banks held. At its peak at March 2002 (i.e., the end of FY 2001), this level exceeded ¥40 trillion. Figure 2 clearly indicates the severity of the problem, and Figures 1 and 2 show that, despite disposing of non-performing loans exceeding ¥10 trillion several years in the late 1990s, the balance of non-performing loans stillincreased. In 1997, the financial condition of major banks grew severe, as evidenced by the failure of institutions such as Hokkaido Takushoku Bank, which had a significant standing among major commercial banks, and Yamaichi Securities, one of the four major security corporations. Many financial institutions that survived with government assistance barely escaped bankruptcy. In the past, Japanese banks were subjugated under extremely strict regulations implemented by the Ministry of Finance. In the 1980s, however, financial globalization progressed, increasing the concern that if the regulations did not change, they may promote the hollowing out of domestic markets. Beginning in 1996, the Japanese government advocated Japanese “Big Bang" financial reforms and fundamentally restructured the regulations. These reforms could have becen viewed as a "constructive" approach to financial regulations for a new cconomic environment. On the other hand, the deterioration of the business conditions of financial institutions progressed at a speed and scale greater than what was anticipated. Because the laws that

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