kobe
Absolutely! I had a friend who was like that. She was also raised in a strict home and was strict with her children and all other aspects of life.
Assuming you're talking about the March 2011 Japanese earthquake, the main factor that caused the majority of damage was the 30-foot tsunami wave that rushed the coastline of the Miyagi Prefecture. Note that damage inland was minimal, since Japan has strict building codes to prevent severe damage to large buildings. But coastal cities didn't stand a chance - the water flattened everything in it's path until it ran out of energy and receeded.
monks
Very much prepared, which is why only about 60 people died. Considering it hit right under a populated area the effects could have been a lot worse if it was not for the strict building codes that exist throughout Los Angeles and the rest of California.
Isolation happened in the Edo period. This was because the shogun were in charge and wanted full power, they limited the Japanese people and forced strict rules on them because they didn't want to loose any of their power and didn't want them and the Japanese people to be converted. ps- the main leader of the shogun at this time was Shogun Tokugawa. Hope this helpss :D -- Claire, Canada
kobe
You may say 'kibishii,' written: 厳しい
I would try http://www.mrbuildings.com/ they have a large selection of building supplies and building kits. There prices are competitive with other providers as well. All of their buildings meet the strict Florida building codes as well.
Japanese schools are known for their strict rules and discipline. Students are expected to follow the guidelines set by the school and teachers, which can include wearing uniforms, arriving on time, and showing respect to authority figures. The education system emphasizes hard work and dedication to studies.
Since Japan has a strict building code they build upwards due to limited space.
The traditional Japanese teacher strives to be "strict but kind".
The 'National Association of Home Builders' specialises in promoting and solidifying good practices in the building trade by ensuring its member follow a strict code of practice when building homes.
The strict code followed by Japanese warriors was called Bushido, which emphasized loyalty, duty, honor, and self-discipline. Warriors were expected to show courage in battle, practice self-control, and adhere to the principles of justice and morality. Breaking the code was considered a great dishonor and could result in severe consequences.
Eskimos are the same race as the East Asians (ex. Chinese, Japanese). By the strict term, meaning inhabitant of Asia, none of them are Asians, except for the Yupik. The rest are in America.
The samurai strictly followed "Bushido." It stressed the lessons of honor, self-discipline, bravery, and simple living.
A strict inequality.A strict inequality.A strict inequality.A strict inequality.
I would consult one of the organisations, which deal with protected bird species, as there might be some strict guidelines in place.