

True ribs(costae verae, I-VII) also called proper ribs.There are 12 pairs of ribs that are marked with Roman numerals I-XII. The anatomy of the human ribs is made up of 24 ribs which are parted in 12 pairs (each on the left and right side of the chest wall), with the sternum, metasternum(the xiphoid process), and the costal cartilages all situated at the anterior of the chest wall, followed by the thoracic vertebrae on the posterior of the chest wall.

Highlights from the event included appearances by Atsuko Maeda and Yuko Oshima celebrating AKB48’s 10th Anniversary, the Anime Kohaku segments, and tributes to Disney and Star Wars.The Anatomy of the Human Ribs (costae) are one of the integral parts of the chest wall they make up the lateral part of our body, its anterior and posterior wall and they entirely build the lateral parts of the chest wall. The victory for Akagumi now places the record at 30-36 in favor of Shirogumi. Freshman performances from Sakurako Ohara, Superfly, Nogizaka46, M’s, Rebecca, Gesu no Kiwami Otome, BUMP OF CHICKEN, Gen Hoshino, Hiroshi Miyama, and Keisuke Yamauchi electrified the stage in an already star-studded show. The Kokaku Uta Gassen, Japan’s traditional New Year’s Ever music program comparable to America’s beloved New Year’s Rockin’ Eve, featured total of 51 artists 25 on the girls’ Akagumi team and 26 on the boys’ Shirogumi team. Many familiar faces made their appearance including Ikimonogakari, AKB48, Ringo Sheena, Kana Nishino, miwa, Arashi, X Japan, EXILE, SMAP, and Tokyo. I didn’t think we could get the win with Shirogumi ahead, but I want to thank everyone on Akagumi.” Haruka Ayase, spokesman and representative host for Team Akagumi, broke into tears and hugged Akiko Wada and Seiko Matsuda at the announcement and shared “I’m shocked and amazed. The 66th NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen closed out 2015 with a feat not seen in four years as the Akagumi Girls’ Red Team took the win at NHK’s Annual New Years Eve music program. The Japanese public have spoken and the girls have taken 2015.
