Myojinkan Matsumoto

... en las estaciones espejos para que la gente se arregle, peine, haga muecas o simplemente se autodedique una sonrisa, ya que bajo alguno de ellos se puede leer la frase "Smile is the best make up".</li></ul>Ya en "AKIHABARA" nos enfrascamos en labores de investigación electrónica y mangamaniaca recorriendo algunos almacenes entre los que destacaría el "Yodobashi-Akiba", con varias plantas de todo ...

... some money on cab fare. Hopefully I can remember to ride on the left side of the street and the other vehicles remember to do the same. I'm also hoping that the rumors of English-speaking guides are true.<br><br>Adjusting my expectations... I had thought I'd zip through the castle and get to Kyoto early. Probably not. Everything takes longer than you think.

... attacki**t d** Japansiche Bär auch nur Japan** und keine Gaijins - was d** Bär net kennt, des frisst a a net... ne...<br>Sind noch etwas durch Nagano geschländ**t und dann wied** retour, zum Jusco und aufs Zimm**. Leck** onigiri und einen Tofu-klotz gekauft und geschnappofratzt und ich hab mich wied** üb**s Natto getraut. Das sind f**menti**te Sojabohnen (sup**gesund!! ab** d** g**uch...naja - Quagel is a net bess**). Hab wied** rausgefunden, das ...

... standing there...yelling at people to get them inside...i think thats called service industy in newspeak.<br><br>ok, enough for now...i think it is clear why i write in english...in german i can not express myself anymore as well, i bore myself while writing...so read you next time...maybe in german, maybe in english...<br>btw, its very distressing to log in after 2 weeks without inet to see only 1 mail...thx wew...<br>can someone pease write me, otherwise i feel so lonely<br><br><br>

... There we spent the night in a ryoken- a traditional guest house with tatimi mats that you sleep on. The place was very old and our room was enveloped by cool paper sliding doors. The hostess poured us some green tea before she left and gave us kimonos to wear around the place. For dinner we went out and found ourselves in a Hawaiian restaurant- bit odd I know! Then we went back and slept on the floor.

... The Japanese students asked us questions, and we asked the Japanese students questions. They were all anonymous, which was nice. The questions ranged from what is your favorite foods to do you think we speak english well, to "would you ever date a Japanese person?" It was great to see how curious our new friends had become and it was amazing to realize how much we don't really know about each others cultures. Although the Japanese are ...

Day two of the seminar included presentations by all the American students on a policy book and another book called Japan: Unbound by John Nathan. My presentations focused on Fiscal Policy comparing Japan and America and Breakdown in the Classroom, a focus on Education. After the presentations, we broke into smaller groups with some of the Japanese ...

... found shelter, it was in an overpriced restaurant for more soba, which I'm sick of by now. The saddest thing is that I know that this place has some really beautiful views--not only in postcard, but there's a section where you're walking on planks over a bog that is running between a forest of trees, and it's eerie and it's totally unique. Plus, occasionally, the snow open up and you see some shadows of mountains all around you. But four hours of dealing with hellish ...

... turn it on--I guess this is partly how they aim to accomplish the Kyoto treaty. The proprietess is really nice too and is willing to make awkward conversation with me in Japanese. Plus the location is in Nakamachi, a district of converted kura (storehouses) into craft shops and restaurants. Though it was raining, I wanted to catch the castle in case I didn't later. It's a black and white castle (why it's called Crow castle sometimes) and in ...

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