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最近アニメの銀魂にはまり始めた者なんですが、１話から追いかけるのは少し時間が無いかな…と思ったので 今現在放映されているストーリーを理解するのに重要な話やシリアス路線の話、お勧めの話を教えてください。 又、長編の紅桜編、柳生編、ミツバ編というのは何話～何話になるのでしょうか。 公式やwikiを探してもここからここまでがこの話です、とまとめてなかったので質問させて頂きました。 宜しくお願いします。

京都大学(京大)の薬学府修士卒で就職した方たちのこれまでの就職先を具体的に教えてください。 やはり大手の製薬会社が大半を占めるのでしょうか？ そうだとしたら何割くらいが製薬会社の内定をもらえるのですか？ また、どの分野専攻した方たちが就職に有利なのでしょうか？ 質問が多くてすいません、よろしくお願いします。

いろいろ調べたのですがわからないのでご回答よろしくお願いします。 DSを購入したので初めて携帯機のスパロボをプレイしようと思いスパロボWを考えているのですが、今までEX、第4次、α、α外伝、第2次αとプレイしていてαシリーズは流れがあり、携帯機のスパロボは全て単体作品のようなのですが参加作品のストーリーの絡みが気になります。 例えばFはプレイしていませんがFとαにエヴァンゲリオンが出ていてFにも登場しているはずなのにαに出た際にαで初顔合わせのようなストーリーになっていたり、EXにゴーショーグンが出ているのに第2次αで初参加のようなストーリーになっていたり。 自分はストーリーを大事にしたいのでAからナデシコが参加しているので先にWをプレイした際すでにみんながナデシコを知っているようなストーリーにはしたくありません。 なのでWでみんながナデシコを知らずに今回初参加のようなストーリーになっているのでしたらAなどをプレイせずにWをプレイしようと考えています。 逆にWでナデシコと合流した際に以前一緒に戦ったというようなストーリーでしたらAから発売順にプレイしようと思っています。 くだらない質問ですがご回答よろしくお願いします。

包囲され孤立した篭城軍に対しての援軍が到着し、攻囲を解かせるという歴史的実例はどういうものがあるのでしょうか。また、所詮多勢に無勢的有利な状況でしかそういう作戦はおこなわないのでしょうか。また、その際の後詰戦線（なんというのかわかりません）は、相当本城から離れた場所になるのが一般的でしょうか。 私が思いつくのは、長篠の合戦、西南戦争熊本城戦くらいです。

先日、某パソコンゲームで戦国武将にいろいろな異名がついていることを知りました。 そこで、かなり興味がわいてきましたので、 あなたの知っている歴史上の人物の異名とその由来を教えてください。 時代、地域は問いません。 自称（第六天魔王＝織田信長など） 個人ではなく複数（武田四天王、徳川四天王、維新の三傑など） 他民族の伝承（イスカンダル双角王＝アレクサンドロス大王など） すべてＯＫです

なぜドイツは第２次世界大戦において敗れたのか ということを、金曜日に大学の授業で１５分ぐらいで発表することになりました。 しかしなかなか文献（新書）が見つかりません＞＜（私の探し方・検索の仕方）が悪いのか…） どんなことでもよいのでアドバイスお願いします！

中国が何か動いているようで、また朝鮮半島情勢も膠着しているようですが、その動きに伴い、日本も北部方面隊というところの２師団、１１旅団を削減し、編成かシフト変更をするようですが、実はイラク湾岸戦争あたりからよくアメリカ軍の師団というものを耳にするようになりましたが、軍隊には、この師団と旅団と呼ばれるものがあり、それが自衛隊にあってもおかしくは無いのですが、この２つの軍団は、何か明確な違いはあるのでしょうか。言葉から察すれば師団は旅団の上部機関の感はしますが。

太平洋戦争に関して、海方面では例えばミッドウェー海戦とかレイテ海戦とか個々の戦いについて ああいう采配をしてればとか、この兵器があればとかいうイフがよく語られます。 一方陸方面では、南進と北進のどっちだったとかインパール作戦は失敗だとか、作戦や戦略 レベルでの検討はされますが、一つ一つの戦いでの采配についてどうこう言われる事は少ないように思います。 これはどうしてでしょうか？

朝鮮戦争では、マッカーサーが「北朝鮮の撃滅」を目指していたのに対し、トルーマンは「北朝鮮の侵略阻止」を目的にしていたと聞いています。 だからマッカーサーが北朝鮮の支援元である中国に原爆を落とす許可を求めたのに対し、トルーマンが拒否した、という構図は分かります。 結果、いま南北は分断され今なお様々な問題を残してしまった半面、少なくとも第三次世界大戦は回避されました。 そこで質問なんですけど、当時判断を誤ったのはマッカーサーですか？それともトルーマンなんですか？

佐藤栄作内閣における「政策課題の複合」とはなんだと思われますか？ （沖縄返還問題周辺で） よろしくお願いします！

ニュースに 「北朝鮮の核実験実施の余波が、１１月７日に投票される米国の中間選挙に及びつつある。」 とありましたが中間選挙とはいったい何なのでしょうか？ ご存知の方がいらっしゃいましたら教えていただけるとありがたいです。 よろしくお願いいたします。

質問したいことは以下の三点です。 (１)　中間選挙の結果は国内・対外政策へどのような影響がありますか。 民主党が勝ったら国民のブッシュ政権に対する不満や批判の意思表示ですか。 民主党が勝ったら政権運営が難しくなりますか、国内・対外政策への影響はどうなりますか。 (２)　共和党と民主党の政策の違い。 共和党と民主党の政策の違いは何ですか。 (３)　民主党支持者は共和党支持者より知能指数が高いという話は本当ですか。 リンク先のサイトの記事は、ケリーが勝った州はブッシュが勝った州よりも知能指数が高い、 民主党支持者が多い州は共和党支持者が多い州よりも知能指数が高い、 民主党員・民主党支持者は、共和党員・共和党支持者よりも知能指数が高い と言ってますが本当ですか。政治的な意見や支持政党で知能指数に差がありますか。 知能指数と政治の関係　→　http://www5.big.or.jp/~hellcat/news/0411/09a.html (４)　州による政治的な意見・政党支持、教育水準・知能指数の違い マサチューセッツ、二ューヨーク、カリフォルニアなどの東海岸北部や西海岸の リベラルな考えで民主党支持者が多いと言われる州と、 テキサス、南部などの保守的な考えで共和党支持者が多いと言われる州と、 州民の政治的な意見や支持政党が大きく違うのはなぜですか。 教育水準や知能指数と、政治的な意見や政党支持は関係しますか。 以上、よろしくお願いします。

ナポレオンは欧州全体を巻き込んで多くの戦争をしましたが、その目的は何だったのでしょうか？　戦争双方の当事者の目的をそれぞれ教えてください。

来年１月中旬からとある地方に出向する事になりました。新人研修の教官のような立場で指導する立場です。 所で、この間にちょっとした大作アニメシリーズを“通観”してみようと思います。 私はかなりの雑食でジャンルに好き嫌いは無いのでお勧めを教えてください。 しかしながら多少の条件がございます。 (1)スカパーなどのアニメ専用チャンネルは見られる環境に無い (2)ＤＶＤで全巻揃っている物 (3)物語が完結している物 (4)とんでもない長編はＮＧ（ドラゴンボールやワンピース） (5)ガンダム系やジャンプ黄金時代作品系は過去に結構見たのでこれもＮＧ (6)１週間に２話～３話位のペースで観るつもりなので全部で１００話位の作品（シリーズ物通巻でも可） 書き出すと結構条件が厳しくなってしまいました。 皆さんよろしくお願いします。

10年以上前にやっていた「超魔神○○（ちょっと忘れました）ワタル」っていうアニメのストーリーを覚えている方、いらっしゃいましたら教えて下さい！ｍ(＿＿)ｍ すごく大好きだったアニメなんですが、記憶が薄れてしまってストーリーが思い出せません。確か、１～３くらいまであったような気がするんですが・・・。 あと、原作も読みたいなって思っているので、原作者と出版社？（何コミックスか）ご存知の方がいらっしゃいましたら、それも是非お願いします。

In the History of the Great War (1915–1948), the official British account of World War I, J. E. Edmonds wrote that although the operations to save Antwerp had failed, the resistance of the defenders (after the outer forts were destroyed) detained German troops, when they were needed for operations against Ypres and the coast. Ostend and Zeebrugge were captured unopposed, while further west Nieuwpoort (Nieuport) and Dunkirk were held by the Allies, which thwarted the final German attempt to turn the Allied northern flank. The troops from Antwerp were also needed to cover the approach of four German corps towards Ypres, which caused delays to all the German manoeuvres in the north. Edmonds wrote that it had been a mistake to assume that second line troops were sufficient to hold fortifications and that the effect on recruits and over-aged reservists of being subjected to heavy artillery-fire, which destroyed "impregnable" defences as the field forces retreated to safety, had a deleterious effect on morale, which could only be resisted by first-class troops. A large amount of ammunition and many of the 2,500 guns at Antwerp were captured intact by the Germans. The c. 80,000 surviving men of the Belgian field army escaped westwards, with most of the Royal Naval Division. The British lost 57 killed, 138 wounded, 1,479 interned and 936 taken prisoner. The Belgian forces which had escaped from Antwerp had been in action for two months and the King planned to withdraw west of a line from St Omer–Calais to rest the army, incorporate recruits and train replacements but was persuaded to assemble the army on a line from Dixmude, north to the port of Nieuport and Furnes 5 miles (8.0 km) to the south-west of the port to maintain occupation of Belgian territory. The Belgian Army continued its retirement on 11 and 12 October, covered by the original Cavalry Division and a second one formed from divisional cavalry, along with cyclists and motor machine-gun sections. On 14 October the Belgian army began to dig in along the Yser, the 6th and 5th Divisions to the north of French territorial divisions from Boesinghe, along the Yser canal to Dixmude, where the Fusiliers Marins had formed a bridgehead, covered by the artillery of the Belgian 3rd Division, with the rest of the division in reserve at Lampernisse to the west. The 4th, 1st and 2nd Divisions prolonged the line north with advanced posts at Beerst, Keyem, Schoore and Mannekensvere, about 1-mile (1.6 km) forward on the east bank. A bridgehead was also held near the coast around Lombartzyde and Westende to cover Nieuport, with the 2nd Cavalry Division in reserve. On 18 October the German III Reserve Corps from Antwerp, began operations against Belgian outposts on the east bank from Dixmude to the sea, in the Battle of the Yser (16–31 October).

The Allied forces around Ghent withdrew on the approach of German forces on 11 October. The British 7th Division moved to Aeltre 10 miles (16 km) to the west, made rendezvous with British detachments, which had moved inland from Bruges and began to march to Ypres. The southern flank was covered by the 3rd Cavalry Division, which had moved from Thourout to Roulers and the French Fusiliers Marins brigade moved on to Dixmude. At Thielt on the night of 12/13 October, General Capper, the 7th Division commander was informed that German cavalry near Hazebrouck had retired on the approach of the British II Corps, leaving the country west of the 7th Division clear of German forces. The division reached Roulers on 13/14 October, met BEF cavalry near Kemmel and linked with the French 87th Territorial Division around Ypres. The German IV Cavalry Corps had moved south four days previously, except for several Uhlans who were disturbed by a party arranging billets and captured by the 10th Hussars. By 18 October the Belgian, British and French troops in northern France and Belgium had formed a line with the BEF II Corps in position with the 5th Division from La Bassée Canal north to Beau Puits, the 3rd Division from Illies to Aubers and three divisions of the French Cavalry Corps of General Conneau in position from Fromelles to Le Maisnil, the BEF III Corps with the 6th Division from Radinghem to Epinette and the 4th Division from Epinette to Pont Rouge, the BEF Cavalry Corps with the 1st and 2nd Cavalry divisions, from Deulemont to Tenbrielen, the BEF IV Corps with the 7th Division and 3rd Cavalry Division from Zandvoorde to Oostnieuwkirke, the French Groupe Bidon and the de Mitry Cavalry Corps from Roulers to Cortemarck, the French 87th and 89th Territorial Divisions from Passchendaele to Boesinghe and then the Belgian Field Army and fortress troops from Boesinghe to Nieuport (including the Fusilier Marin brigade at Dixmude). The Battle of the Yser began on 16 October.

At daybreak on 29 September, General Hans von Beseler, called out of retirement at the age of sixty-five, arrayed six divisions in an arc facing the outer ring of forts. The heavy siege howitzers that had destroyed the defences of Namur and Liège had been placed well beyond the range of Belgian artillery. Aided by aircraft spotting, German gunners quickly found their targets. Belgian guns belched dense, black smoke, revealing their exact location and the fields cleared by the defenders deprived the forts of any concealment. Two of the forts were quickly reduced to rubble; the others fell in methodical succession. Without waiting for the outcome, the Belgian government and 65,000 troops departed from Ostend that night, leaving an army of 80,000 to hold off the enemy. Next day the entire outer ring collapsed, prompting a mass evacuation of civilians to the neutral Netherlands. A British Royal Marine Division joined the defending troops during the attack, but even this combined force was unable to stem the German drive. After six days of stubborn fighting, the remaining garrison retired across the Scheldt River to the southern border of the Netherlands, while the rest of the Belgian army retreated to the West, to defend the last piece of Belgian territory in the Battle of the Yser (16–31 October 1914). Many of those killed at the Aisne are buried at Vailly British Cemetery. There were two later battles on the Aisne; the second (April–May 1917) and the third (May–June 1918). The Battle of Bita Paka (11 September 1914) was fought south of Kabakaul, on the island of New Britain, and was a part of the invasion and subsequent occupation of German New Guinea by the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force (AN&MEF) shortly after the outbreak of the First World War. Similar to New Zealand's operation against German Samoa in August, the main target of the operation was a strategically important wireless station—one of several used by the German East Asiatic Squadron—which the Australians believed to be located in the area. The powerful German naval fleet threatened British interests and its elimination was an early priority of the British and Australian governments during the war. After an unopposed landing, a mixed force of German reservists and half-trained Melanesian police mounted a stout resistance and forced the Australians to fight their way to the objective. After a day of fighting during which both sides suffered casualties, Australian forces captured the wireless station at Bita Paka. The battle was Australia's first major military engagement of the war and the only significant action of the campaign; in its aftermath the remaining German forces on New Britain fled inland to Toma. Following a brief siege there the German garrison capitulated, ending resistance to the Australian occupation of the island. The Battle of Bita Paka ビタ・パカの戦い

The Allies and the Germans, attempted to take more ground after the "open" northern flank had disappeared, the Franco-British attacks towards Lille in October, being followed up by attempts to advance between the BEF and the Belgian army by a new French Eighth Army. The moves of the 7th and then the 6th Army from Alsace and Lorraine had been intended to secure German lines of communication through Belgium, where the Belgian army had sortied several times during the period between the Franco-British retreat and the Battle of the Marne. In August British marines had landed at Dunkirk. In October a new 4th Army was assembled from the III Reserve Corps and the siege artillery used against Antwerp and four of the new reserve corps training in Germany. The armament of the Lille fortress zone in 1914 consisted of 446 guns and 79,788 shells (including 3,000 × 75 mm), 9,000,000 rounds of rifle ammunition and 12 × 47 mm guns from Paris. During the Battle of Charleroi (21 August), General d'Amade garrisoned the area from Maubeuge to Dunkirk with a line of Territorial divisions. The 82nd Division held the area between the Escaut and the Scarpe, with advance posts at Lille, Deûlémont and Tournai, just over the Belgian border. The Territorials dug in but on 23 August, the BEF retreated from Mons and the Germans drove the 82nd Territorial Division out of Tournai. The German advance reached Roubaix and Tourcoing before a counter-attack by the 83rd and 84th regiments, that reoccupied Tournai during the night. Early on 24 August, the 170th Brigade organised the defence of the bridges over the Escaut but around noon, the Territorials were forced back by a German attack. The Mayor of Lille requested that Lille be declared an open city and at 5:00 p.m., the Minister of War ordered the garrison to leave the city and move between La Bassée and Aire-sur-la-Lys. On 25 August, the German 1st Army reached the outskirts of Lille and General Herment withdrew the garrison. Maubeuge to the south was defended by 45,000 men and the Belgian army was still defending Antwerp to the north. On 2 September, German detachments entered Lille and left three days later; the town was intermittently occupied by patrols guarding the right flank of the 1st Army. After the German retreat from the Marne and the First Battle of the Aisne (13 September – 28 September), the northward manoeuvre known as the Race for the Sea commenced and on 3 October, Joffre formed the Tenth Army ( General de Maud'huy), to reinforce the northern flank of the French armies. When the XXI Corps arrived from Champagne, the 13th Division de-trained to the west of Lille. On the morning of 4 October, Chasseur battalions of the 13th Division moved to positions north and east of Lille.

The 4th Chasseur Battalion advanced towards the suburb of Fives but was caught in small-arms fire as it left the Lille ramparts. The Chasseurs drove the Germans back from the railway station and fortifications, taking several prisoners and some machine-guns. North of the town, the French met more German patrols near Wambrechies and Marquette and the 7th Cavalry Division skirmished in the neighbourhood of Fouquet. The new Lille garrison consisting of Territorial and Algerian mounted troops, took post to the south at Faches and Wattignies, linking with the rest of the 13th Division at Ronchin. A German attack reached the railway and on 5 October, a French counter-attack recaptured Fives, Hellemmes, Flers-lez-Lille, the fort of Mons-en-Barœul and Ronchin; to the west, cavalry engagements took place along the Ypres Canal. On 6 October, the 13th Division left two Chasseur battalions at Lille as XXI Corps moved south towards Artois and French cavalry near Deûlémont repulsed a German attack. On 7 October, the Chasseur battalions were withdrawn and the defence of Lille reverted to the Territorial and Algerian troops. From 9–10 October, the I Cavalry Corps engaged German troops between Aire-sur-la-Lys and Armentières but failed to re-open the road to Lille. At 10:00 a.m. on 9 October, a German aeroplane appeared over Lille and dropped two bombs on the General Post Office. In the afternoon, the Germans ordered all men from 18 to 48 years of age to the Béthune Gate, with instructions to leave Lille immediately. Civilians from Lille, Tourcoing, Roubaix and neighbouring villages, left on foot for Dunkirk and Gravelines. Several died of exhaustion and others were taken prisoner by German Uhlans. The last train left Lille at dawn on 10 October, an hour after German artillery had begun to fire on the neighbourhood of the station, Prefecture and the Palais des Beaux Arts. After a lull since the previous afternoon, the bombardment resumed on 11 October from 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 a.m. and then continued intermittently. On 12 October, the garrison capitulated, by when 80 civilians had been killed, many fires had been started and the vicinity of the railway station destroyed. Five companies of Bavarian troops entered the town, followed throughout the day by Uhlans, Dragoons, artillery, Death's Head Hussars and infantry. The North-east of France and the south-west Belgium are known as Flanders. West of a line between Arras and Calais in the north-west, lie chalk downlands covered with soil sufficient for arable farming. East of the line the land declines in a series of spurs into the Flanders plain, bounded by canals linking Douai, Béthune, Saint-Omer and Calais.