As promised, I have returned to give some final information about ICU. I have a few tours of various parts of the campus that I will be uploading. The first is a tour of "D-Kan," meaning D building. D-Kan is right next to the post office, in the middle of the campus, and has a study/lunch room, a small area to buy food and drinks, and is home to the campus bookstore. There is more to D-Kan than what I filmed, but these are the important parts of the building.
Before I jump straight into this list, I want to clarify that some of these points may be generally incorrect, or could be exclusive to Tokyo. I could also have some of my reasonings wrong. This list is simply something I compiled based off of my own experiences throughout the year that I lived and traveled throughout Japan. This list is also not, in any way, a complete one. I'm sure if you search the internet you can find many other very true facts about Japan that I have forgotten to list here. In urban areas there will, at any given time or place, be at least one コンビニ ("conbini" / convenience store) within walking distance. Japanese people don’t usually have middle names . Japanese people are very interested in each others' blood type - it's like astrology in America, except people take it very seriously. Expect to be asked what your blood type is at least once. Japanese deodorant supposedly doesn't work very well. I brought my own deodo...
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