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  2. Rachel and Jun - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rachel_and_Jun

    The couple were featured in BBC, [3] The Japan Times, [4] Japan Today [11] and in the TV show Asachan from TBS, in a section dedicated to foreign YouTube personalities based in Japan. [12] [13] Rachel and Jun have collaborations with other notable YouTubers such as Simon and Martina, [14] Sebastiano Serafini, The Anime Man, einshine, and ...

  3. Bowing in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowing_in_Japan

    At the bowing position, one's eyes should glance at the floor roughly three meters in front of one's feet. It is a very casual form of greeting in business, usually performed between colleagues with the same status, or when more formal gestures are deemed unnecessary, like when one casually bumps into someone on the street.

  4. Eye-rolling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye-rolling

    Emoji illustrating eye-rolling. Eye-rolling is a gesture in which a person briefly turns their eyes upward, often in an arcing motion from one side to the other. In the Anglosphere, it has been identified as a passive-aggressive response to an undesirable situation or person. The gesture is used to disagree or dismiss or express contempt for ...

  5. Daruma doll - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daruma_doll

    A daruma doll with one eye filled in for wishing. The eyes of Daruma are often blank when sold. Monte A. Greer, author of Daruma Eyes, described the "oversized symmetrical round blank white eyes" as a means to keep track of goals or big tasks and motivate them to work to the finish. The recipient of the doll fills in one eye upon setting the ...

  6. Tenome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenome

    The scene of eyes on a raised hand would represent the famous expression "teme o ageru" (literally "to raise one's hand-eye") meaning to reveal one's tricks and ruses, and a bonze's head would mean both "hageru" (which has a second meaning, "to grow bald") and the phrase "bōzu ni naru" (an expression that means "to lose in a match", literally ...

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  8. Japanese popular culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_popular_culture

    Cool Japan (クールジャパン Kūru Japan) refers to the rise of Japan's soft power and prevalence internationally as a cultural influence. [13] These cultural elements project a message that markets and packages Japan as a nation of commerce and "pop culture diplomacy" as opposed to a militarily focused and driven country. [14]

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    Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!