Notice of Conyac Termination

Brittany Sweet (basweet) Translations

ID Unverified
Over 13 years ago
Oneonta, NY
Japanese English (Native)
A listing of the public translations that were written by this user. This listing does not include the requests that have yet to be completed.
basweet Japanese → English
Original Text

何かあった時、東電、国、県からの指示があるとは考えられません。 上記の理由で定期的な計測を病院でしていましたが、今は自宅で朝と夜、仕事で外に出るときは、それぞれの地区の線量を把握するために計測はしています。その他の理由は、仮に何らかの症状がでた場合、事故後からの線量を把握しておけばなんらかの証拠にもなるのかなと。と話してくれた。病院での計測は現在でも3時間おき、使用機種は日立ALOKAです。写真は‎4月16日に避難指示解除準備区域となった小高地区。壊れた家々はそのままの状態

Translation

Should something happen, it is extremely unlikely that TEPCO, the country, or the prefecture will be able to provide direction. For that reason, the hospital's periodic measurements have continued. However, now he does them at his own home, morning and night, as well as any time he leaves the hospital, in order to more fully grasp the levels of radiation in different areas. The other reason is, should some illness appear, he believes understanding the radiation levels may provide clues to the cause. This is what he told us. His measurements at the hospital take place at 3 o'clock, and he uses Hitachi's ALOKA. The picture is Kokouji, which, on April 16th, became the site of the rescinding of evacuation instructions. The destroyed houses are pictured as they are today.

basweet Japanese → English
Original Text

野田首相が原発再稼働宣言をした。その1週間前、我々は南相馬にボランティアで入った。南相馬で出迎えたくれた柚原良洋さんは爆発直後から健在に至まで欠かさず放射能の量を計測している方にお話を聞いた。震災当時は南相馬市立総合病院、事務課勤務。彼の勤務していた病院では12日の爆発後の夕方から計測を始めた。当初は外部で20マイクロシーベルト/時間が計測されたが、その数字が意味する事さえわからなかった。そこで広島大学の医師の指導を得て病院での基準を16マイクロシーベルト/時間と定めた。

Translation

Prime Minister Noda made an announcement regarding the resumption of operations at the nuclear power plant. One week earlier, we entered Minamisoma as volunteers. At Minamisoma, we were greeted by Yuhara Yoshihiro. In good health since the explosion, he spoke to the individuals who measured the radioactivity. During the earthquake disaster, he worked in the Minamisoma General Hospital's business office. At the hospital at which he worked, measurements started in the evening, 12 days after the explosion. In the beginning, they measured 20 microsieverts/time, but they didn't even understand the meaning of that number. So, with the guidance of the medical department of Hiroshima University, they determined that the hospital had a standard amount of 16 microsieverts/time.