We will have a two-day work shop for about ten people at our research institute in Liechtenstein. The institute is located in such a wonderful environment.

You can see pastured cattle at the next yard.

The institute is on the second and third floor in the building on the right front side in the below picture.

The picture is the inside of the building. Photo studio is behind the screen.

Ten people attended this workshop. Three of them are from Belgium, one from Iran, one from Italy, one from China, one from Switzerland, two from Estonia, one from Germany. It was a very international group.
The first day started with my four-hour lecture.

Rasmus from this institute was the next. We actually experienced observation of water crystal by entering the refrigerator.

In the evening we went to an observation restaurant on the mountain twenty minutes away from the institute for a fellowship banquet.
As you see in the picture below, we had to take a gondola to get to that restaurant. We came up pretty high since it took us about twelve minutes.

There is the Rhine River in the center of the picture.

At the restaurant. Unfortunately, we could not enjoy the view as it started foggy.

The couple on my left side is Mr. and Mrs. Benedetti. I have owed them a lot since I started a seminar in Europe ever since 2000. They organized a seminar and distributed my book. They came to this gathering to join us. It is very grateful.

Mr Hans Schindler, a lecturer for tomorrow, and his wife also joined us. The woman next to Rasmus is his wife, Lisbeth.

Table of a group of Belgium and Estonia.

My son, Hiromasa enjoyed the reunion with Mr. Benedetti from Italy, who organized a tour in Italy for the first time in five years since they met each other when we went to Italy five years ago.

The woman below is Anna from Italy. She writes and reads Japanese very well. It seems that she would be a great help as my secretary in Italy.

By the time the fellowship banquet was over, it was pretty cold outside. Hiromasa and Rasmus’ wife, Lisbeth look cold...

Page Top