June 24, 2011

Quizzes on Japan

Sennin course (Level of soul)


Click  "answer" to check if you are right or not.



1
Which is for Japanese original gods, temple or shrine ? answer
2
Do you have to clap your hands to pray at the temple? answer
3
Which is famous in Japanese folktale, a Peach boy or a Cherry boy ? answer
4
What is the present Japanese Imperial era name ? answer
5
How many syllabled poem is "Haiku" ? answer
6
Who is the princess born from the bamboo ? answer
7
Which is the female name, Kazuko, Kazuo, Kazuhiro or Kazuya ? answer
8
Which is the lucky number in Japan, 4, 6 or 8 ? answer
9
Who is the hero of "the Story of Genji" ? answer
10
A Japanese child threw the shoe. What did he want to know ? answer






How many questions did you answer correctly ?







0 - 3
4 - 7
8 - 10
Please make some Japanese friends.You are a pro-Japanese enough, aren't you?You have Japanese sentiment more than Japanese!


More Quizzes?


Weird Photos

Coolest Car




Fred's footmobile would be higher up on the list, except it lacks many amenities that would make it a desirable vehicle—power steering, air conditioning, a floor. The fact that it's made out of stone seems a little impractical, but the Flintstones did the best with what they had (wasn't their telephone actually a bird?). One thing's for certain: Fred and Wilma must have had amazing legs.
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WOMEN IN JAPAN

A TRADITIONAL VIEW OF WOMEN IN JAPAN 

 The female writer Natsuo Kirono has observed that status of women in modern Japan is derived first from youth and beauty, second from whom they marry and third from the school their kids get into. Their success at being a wife and a mother is measured by things like the school performance of their children and how well they makes box lunches. 
 Even today, many married women still call their husbands shujin (master), send their daughters to charm school to learn how to be good wives and have no ambition to enter the world of overworked, stressed out salarymen. The ideal woman in the eyes of many is still the self-sacrificing “good wife, wise mother.” Child rearing is still regarded as the primary duty of women. Housekeeping is also important. Women are expected to do the cleaning and cooking and in many cases peel apples, get cigarettes and make coffee on the demands of their husbands. 
 Women have traditionally controlled the purse strings in their families. Many give out allowances to their husbands. The Los Angeles Times described one woman who took the money after she paid her mortgage and utilities and placed it into separate envelopes for food, medical expenses, her kids and miscellaneous. 
 Outdated views of women endure in the highest levels of government. In January 2007, Japanese Health, Labor and Welfare minister Hakuo Yanagisawa was widely condemned when he called women “birth-giving machines” in a speech on the declining birth rate.
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KEI OOMORI 
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CHASSIS #: GRX120-3029883

E.T.A. : JULY 7 , 2011

PORT of DISCHARGE: MOMBASA

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TODOROKI VALLEY

 

 The Todoroki Valley is probably central Tokyo's most unconventionalgreen space.
Located in the middle of the densely populated Setagaya city ward, it is an attractive walking trail, leading for abone kilometer through a narrow, wooded valley along a small river.
At the other end of the valley stands the atmospheric Todoroki FudoTemple together with some shrine structures and a number of cherry trees.


PROSPER CO., LTD
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Feature car for today
Townace Noah 1998
Townace Noah 1998
Townace Noah 1998

Toyota TownAce

The Toyota TownAce (body type CR21) was introduced by Toyota in Japan in April 1983 as a short wheelbase mid-engined luxury 7/8 seat MPV resembling their Space Cruiser. A 4WD version (body type CR30) was introduced in December 1985. These were produced until a facelift in September 1993 to body type CR31 which ran until October 1996. It was available with either automatic transmission or manual transmission and petrol or diesel engine. Variants were badged as MasterAce (sometimes with "Surf" added) or LiteAce (sometimes with "FieldTourer" added). Top-end 7-seat TownAces were badged additionally "Royal Lounge". 8-seaters are often badged "Super Extra".

The left-hand drive Toyota Van for the USA market has a lot in common with the TownAce, but did not have all the luxury options, 4WD or the diesel engine.
When the TownAce models became available as grey market exports they became popular in UK, where new Spacecruisers had been sold for many years. A 10-year old TownAce was an attractive option for a reliable, cheap MPV with many luxury features - such as aircon/climate control and automatic transmission. The 2CT diesel engine is low powered but offers 30+ mpg (less than 10 L per 100 km).

Large numbers were also exported to Russia and clusters are found in many other countries including Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Tanzania etc.
UK grey import TownAce owners ran into two main issues — the need to keep the engine's ageing cooling system well-maintained and the lack of manuals or other documentation for doing any DIY repairs or maintenance. Websites and forums emerged to solve these problems and Toyota GB provided good support with supply of spare parts even though new TownAces had never been sold in UK. It happened that Toyota had produced a good repair manual (RM025E) for the 2CT diesel engine and Autodata had published a comprehensive TownAce manual, but only in Russian. Other information was gleaned from manuals for the related Toyota Van sold in USA and the Toyota Tarago sold in Australia.

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COSPLAY


COSPLAY ORIGINATED

If you've never heard this term before you're probably wondering "what is cosplay anyway?" That's a fine question indeed. Literally speaking Cosplay or as the Japanese say Kosupure, is the contraption of the words “costume” and “play.” People who take part in cosplay are known as “cosplayers” or in Japan simply reyazu for “players.”

So, what is cosplay exactly? It is the act of dressing up as a character from animes, videogames, manga, movies, books, and even Visual-Kei rock bands in Japan. Don't confuse what is cosplay for a Halloween costume though, because they're NOT the same. Typically, more time is spent on a cosplay costume because they are normally made by the wearer. Also, in cosplay much more attention is spent on detail.

Now you know what is cosplay, but in case you're not sure how it got it's name the term “cosplay” was coined by Nov Takahashi in 1984, while attending a sci-fi convention in Los Angeles. He was so impressed by the costume masquerade that he wrote about it in Japanese sci-fi magazines. Word spread quickly through Japan of this new performance art. And the rest is history. Many people believe cosplay originated in Japan, but that’s not necessarily true. Forrest J. Ackerman inspired fan-costuming worldwide when he wore the first futuristic costume, made by Myrtle R. Douglas, to the 1st World Science Fiction Convention in 1939 in Caravan Hall in New York.

Since then cosplay has spread to countries across the globe, like the Philippines, China, Italy, France, Mexico, Brazil, North America and the list continues. Despite the many impressive creations that come out of all these places, Japan is the largest exporter of quality cosplay. Why? Because Japanese cosplay has taken cosplay to a new level. They’ve managed to turn it into an art form, inspiring fellow cosplayers worldwide. (Not to mention making something as geeky as dressing up like cartoon characters look kind of cool.) It’s no wonder most cosplayers, who have acquired celebrity status for their creations, hail from Japan.


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Interesting Facts About Cars

Top fuel dragsters accelerate at up to 5g from standing start. The nitromethane injection produces 6000 BHP.

The fastest time for removing a car engine, and replacing it is 42 seconds for a Ford Escort, on 21 November 1985.

An airbag moves up to 4500 mph within a second when triggered. A force of 200g is generated. They are designed to explode at an impact speed of 19 mph. The bag inflates within 40 milliseconds of a crash.

The Ferrari Formula 1 team is unique in the fact that it produces both chassis and engines for its cars.


Ferrari makes a maximum of 14 cars every day.

There were only 107 models of the Ford GT40 made of which only 7 were road cars.

The Worlds longest traffic hold-up was 110 miles long, between Paris and Lyon on the French Autoroute in 1980. A more recent contender for the title was a 100 mile long traffic Jam, near Hamburg in Germany in 1993.

The first known automobile was built in 1668, it was a two foot long steam powered model constructed by Ferdinand Verbiest, a Belgian Jesuit preist.

Luxembourg has the most crowded roads in Europe with 570 cars per 1,000 people.

The first car race ever seen in the United States was held in Chicago in 1895. The track ran from Chicago to Evanston. The winner was J. Frank Duryea, whose average speed was 71.5 miles per hour.

In 1924 a Ford automobile cost $265.
The first auto insurance policy is purchased in Westfield, MA, in 1897.

Ryu
ryu@mercy.co.jp
+815055328180
www.prosperjp.com



Japanese Astronaut

Just around the time a stress-relieving humanoid robot may join the International Space Station, or ISS, another crew member from Japan will boldly go along where no tweeting robot has gone before. And not just for the ride: Flesh-and-blood human astronaut Koichi Wakata will be the first Japanese commander of the research facility.


JAXA
Japanese astronaut Koichi Wakata preparing for training.
According to the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, JAXA, 47-year-old Mr. Wakata, who debuted in space in 1996 and was the first Japanese astronaut to serve as a resident crew member on the ISS in 2009, will lead the team of astronauts on the station after spending about six months there. Saitama-born Mr. Wakata, a one-time engineer for Japan Airlines Corp. who enjoys baseball and skiing, will be shuttled to the ISS late 2013. He’ll be the first Asian commanding astronaut too, joining Belgian and Canadian nationals as the only non-American and non-Russian commanders so-far.

In a video conference from Houston, Texas Thursday, Mr. Wakata said, “It has been a challenge for Japan to have an astronaut in a leadership role. I am very honored in that sense (to have been chosen for the role),” he said, attributing Japan’s success with the transport craft Konotori in January and the country’s contribution to space research in general as creating the ideal environment for a Japanese astronaut to be appointed. “With the Japanese spirit of harmony, I hope to bring the team together,” he added.




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