The lumbar spine, the sacroiliac joint, the sacrum, the gluteus maximus muscle, the piriformis muscle, the sciatic notch, the ischial tuberosity, and the adductor tubercle of the proximal femur.

The frame of the building is now complete.

(English captions by Andrea Matsumoto from the University of Michigan)

Trendelenberg, indicating a weak gluteus medius or intra articular pathology in the supported hip.

The 7 remaining divers have evacuated.

The framework of the new building is progressively appearing.

As you see in this slide the building on the left is an ordinary one.

Building Shapes

Building.

Building fetish?

Senzaki!

The building will be made of concrete on a steel framework.

And now it's a pathetic ruin and no one even knows what it was used for.

The building is seven stories high.

We see in our material flows that car steels don't become car steel again because of the contaminants of the coatings bismuth, antimony, copper and so on.

So, I made this device, linked it up, and the wishbone walks.

Its exterior is very cool and artistic.

Significant Building

So many pictures on different streets.

I can see the shed from here.

Look at the buildings.

Buildings?

And this place...

It stayed there in Taiwan as a permanent church even now.

Sendai

Hey.

We've got him!

It's Senzaki.

Swampy land is no use for building purposes.

You can't build buildings on swampy land.

This map was made for military reasons.

You'll noticed that almost all of them are minority.

Inside the perimeter?

It's an amazing place, isn't it?

That is a real structure.

The building was built in 1960.

(Applause)

Senzaki and... Mishima.

How about you, Senzaki?

Senzaki ready.

Look at that building.

So I tell you that that building is 350 feet tall.

So this is the building.

And then as you enter it again, looking in all directions towards the city.

And then you have some property, plant and equipment.