The members were stunned, this is not right. Pen % fun % Pavilion www.biquge.info

"Kidding aside, I'm glad to see you all the way up. I still remember the first time I met you, you were all handing out flyers on the street. I waited for a long time. Eventually, Oshima and Itano mustered up the courage to walk up to me. Zhu Zi fell into the memory.

"That guy Maiami brags about it every time, and we are angry that we grit our teeth. Yona Kojima said hatefully.

"Actually, I want to show it off, but every time Maimai takes the lead, I'm really angry. After that guy graduated, he still missed her a little. Tomomi Itano said.

"Before you know it, all of you are starting to have your own lives, and you're all starting to graduate. Shiraishi, later, the others are gone and you stay. ”

Mai Shiraishi was slightly stunned: "Okay, Teacher Zhu Zi." ”

After the members and Zhu Zi sat for a while, they left one after another, leaving only Mai Shiraishi.

Mai Shiraishi looked at Zhu Zi a little nervously.

"Shiraishi, do you know why I left you behind?"

Mai Shiraishi shook her head.

"If the next time Mr. Akimoto is asking you to move to Sony's new group, you can go. ”

"Teacher...... Why? I didn't do anything wrong. Mai Shiraishi's tears flowed down her face.

"Don't cry, keep the next words in your heart and don't say them to anyone. Zhu Zi looked at Mai Shiraishi solemnly.

The girl nodded heavily.

"Your ability should not be just a TOP member, you should be an ACE, but you can't be an ACE in the current AKB and the AKB in the future. Go to that new sister group and you'll be the absolute ACE, and I need you to be the ACE of that new group. Remember, there is absolutely nothing wrong with this. As for AKB, you will continue to work part-time. Zhu Zi stared at Mai Shiraishi solemnly.

"Teacher Zhu Zi, I won't let you down. That group will only have one signboard in the future. ”

"Go ahead. Zhu Zi patted the girl's shoulder.

…………

In the aftermath of the earthquake, the Fukushima nuclear power plant became a top concern.

On the 16th, TEPCO said that the staff was working overtime overnight to catch up with the work, hoping to connect the cable from the off-site transmission network to Unit 2 as soon as possible. After the power supply of the nuclear power plant was interrupted for nine days, at 15:46 on the 20th, the No. 2 unit was finally re-energized

TEPCO did not originally give a strategic plan to regain control of the reactor's condition. Helmut Hirsch, a German physicist and nuclear expert, said they could only take a makeshift approach for now. On April 17, TEPCO officially presented a plan that includes the following points: (1) Entering a cold shutdown state within six to nine months. (2) Restore stable cooling of the reactor and spent fuel pool within three months. (3) As early as September, special coverings will be installed to cover the entire No. 1, 3 and 4 units to prevent the release of radioactive substances. (4) Construct more storage tanks to store radioactive sewage in turbine rooms, basements, and tunnels. (5) Use radio-controlled machines to clean up the entire factory area. (6) Use silt embankment walls to reduce pollution to the sea.

Previously, TEPCO publicly announced that it intends to install a new emergency generator 20 meters above sea level, which is twice the height of the emergency generator destroyed by the March 11 tsunami. Both Toshiba Electric and Hitachi have proposed plans to shut down nuclear power plants.

Because it has never faced such a large and complex challenge, many critics doubt that TEPCO will be able to meet its set goal of cold shutdown. TEPCO has not announced long-term plans for Units 5 and 6, and it is likely that these two units will also be decommissioned.

After the accident, TEPCO discharged gas into the atmosphere to reduce the pressure of the reactor, injected a large amount of cooling water into the reactor to cool the reactor, and then discharged it into the sea. These crisis measures, as well as other unexpected and out-of-control incidents, have led to the continued large-scale leakage of radioactive material from the Fukushima nuclear reactor.

In order to prevent potential impacts on people's safety and health, the government has set up a 20km evacuation zone near the power plant, and advised people in the 20-30km zone to stay indoors. Concerned about the risk of radiation contamination, the United Kingdom, France, and other countries have also notified their citizens to consider leaving Tokyo quickly. As a result of the Fukushima nuclear accident, trace amounts of radioactive materials have been measured around the world, including iodine-131 and cesium-137 (with a half-life of 30 years). A large number of radioisotopes were released into the Pacific Ocean as a result of a nuclear accident.

A monitoring system dedicated to the detection of nuclear explosions, administered by the Preparatory Commission for the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Organization, enables global tracking of the spread of radioactive material released from damaged nuclear reactors. More than 40 CTBTO radionuclide monitoring stations have detected radioisotopes released from the Fukushima nuclear reactor. The monitoring data and analysis are available to all 183 member states of the CTBTO. About 1,200 scientific and academic institutions are now sharing this service.

On March 12, the CTBTO monitoring station in Takasaki City, 200 km away from the Fukushima nuclear power plant, was the first to detect radioactive material. On March 14, the radioactive material had dispersed into eastern Russia, and two days later, it had flown across the Pacific Ocean to the west coast of the United States. By the fifteenth day, trace amounts of radioactive material could be detected throughout the Northern Hemisphere. On 13 April, radioactive material was also detected at CTBTO monitoring stations in the southern hemisphere, such as Australia, Fiji, Malaysia and Papua New Guinea.

According to experts, the radioactive material released from the nuclear accident was about one-tenth that of the Chernobyl nuclear accident. According to a report released by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology in March 2012, radioactive fallout from the Fukushima nuclear power plant had dispersed about one-tenth of the distance from the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant. According to a study completed by the Norwegian Institute of Air Research, the total dose of cesium-137, which has a significant impact on human health, was about 40% of that of the Chernobyl nuclear accident.

In March 2011, Japanese government officials announced that iodine-131 had been detected above safe limits for babies at 18 water purification plants in Tokyo and five other prefectures. In July 2011, the Japanese government was unable to control the prevention of radioactive materials from entering the country's food, and radioactive contamination was detected in many foods within a 200-mile radius, including spinach, tea, milk, shrimp, and beef.