Teru Hasegawa

Teru Hasegawa (長谷川テル, Hasegawa Teru) (7 March 1912 – 14 January 1947) was a Japanese Esperantist,[1] also known by her Esperanto pen name Verda Majo (green May).[1][2]

Teru Hasegawa
長谷川テル
Born
Hasegawa Teruko
(長谷川照子)

(1912-03-07)March 7, 1912
DiedJanuary 14, 1947(1947-01-14) (aged 34)
NationalityJapanese
Other names“Verda Majo” (Green May)

Life

Teru Hasegawa was born Hasegawa Teruko (長谷川照子) in 1912 as the second of three children. In 1929 she enrolled at the Women’s College of Education in Nara prefecture. She became acquainted to leftist literary circles, and Esperantist circles. She married Liu Ren, who was from Manchuria, in 1936.[2] In April 1937 she went to China. She joined the Chinese resistance to Japan, where she made broadcasts aimed at the Japanese Army.[3]

gollark: But I skimmed a paper on it and apparently the randomization can be workarounded in some cases by sending RTS frames with the device's "hardcoded" MAC address and seeing if you get a CTS frame back.
gollark: This would have been doable by just checking the MAC address against a list several years ago, but evil beeoids also did this so now phones and such have randomization.
gollark: Well, for convoluted reasons, I want to detect known devices within wireless range.
gollark: Request to send.
gollark: μhahahahaha, RTS frame injection *has* occurred. NONE will be safe from Project ANTARCTIC OBSCURITY.

See also

References
  1. "Hasegawa Teru". Nihon jinmei daijiten+Plus (in Japanese). Kōdansha. Retrieved 11 June 2014.
  2. Gotelind Müller (2013). "Hasegawa Teru Alias Verda Majo (1912-1947): A Japanese woman esperantist in the Chinese anti-Japanese war of resistance" (PDF). University of Heidelberg.
  3. "Verda Majo – A Sincere Friend Dedicated to China". China.org.cn. 2005-11-18.

Further reading
  • Barak Kushner (2006). "The Thought War Japanese Imperial Propaganda". University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN 978-0-8248-2920-9. Missing or empty |url= (help)
  • Crossing Empire's Edge: Foreign Ministry Police and Japanese Expansionism in Northeast Asia By Erik Esselstrom Page 139
(in Esperanto)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.