(日本語訳は下にあります) It was a long discussion in Japanese. In the next room, my colleagues were talking about budgets and technology. It must have been an interesting topic for my guest, who was waiting for the next meeting with me. I was almost confused because budgets must be closely related to his company. But, looking at him, he didn’t seem nervous. After a while, the meeting ended and my colleagues passed by me. One of them was clearly surprised by my guest. I asked him if he understood what was discussed in that room. He answered “It’s mostly encrypted, except for …”. So I asked “Except for what?” His answer was “Mata-ashita (see you tomorrow)”. He was French and spoke good English, but not Japanese. In fact, he didn’t say “Mata-ashita” but “Natasha”. My next question was, as you imagine, “Who is she?” The photo above was taken in Butrint, Albania. The wall is part of a World Heritage Site and the ruins have a very long history, dating back at least to the 4th century BC. I didn’t understand what was written on the wall. It was like a code to me, but that’s OK. I knew it was a historic place just by looking at it. It’s a kind of common knowledge. If you look at the picture below, you’ll see that the Queen of Hearts is screaming “Off with his head!” though there’s nothing written. That’s it.