What law changed in 1982 concerning japaese exports?
81972
http://www.philipdru.com\nhttp://weekendinterviewshow.com\nhttp://thestressblog.com\nhttp://www.un.org/\nhttp://www.antiwar.com\nhttp://www.kaos959.com
486457
Yes, since 1994.  However, like most states with 3-strikes laws, it is probably largely ignored in sentencing.
914829
Even during the seclusion, Japan had some trade going on, but exclusively with a few peoples.\n\nAnyways, I think you should mention something about it giving Japan a strong sense of unity or nationalism that other countries don't necessarily have. Or say something about how it allowed them to preserve their own culture longer than other countries that began extensive trading with other countries earlier.
96568
google type in : Japenese cuisine history
372693
try these sites\n\nhttp://www.nccourts.org/Citizens/CPrograms/Foreign/Default.asp\n\nhttp://www.unc.edu/depts/asia/program_japanese.html
464476
Try this:\n\nhttp://www.indiana.edu/~japan/digest5.html\n\nhttp://www.nise.go.jp/en/Special_Education_in_Japan.pdf
1007324
Couple of Yens.\n\nTHE WORLD'S GONE MAD: Japanese girls force fellow student to work as prostitute\nMatt Drudge... ^ \n\nPosted on 01/08/2004 2:28:38 AM PST by PureSolace\n\nTokyo (dpa) - Five school girls forced another female student to work as a prostitute so they could pay for a mobile phone bill, police said Thursday. \n\nThe five grammar school girls between 14-16 years old were arrested after allegedly beating the 16-year-old fellow student while keeping her at an apartment for three days. \n\nThey arranged sexual liaisons with three men through a personals service and the men paid the 16-year-old victim to have sex with them. The girls had said they needed pocket money and also needed to pay off a mobile telephone bill costing more than 450 dollars. \n\nPolice said the victim tried to escape her horrific ordeal by jumping out a window to commit suicide. She survived the attempt, but suffered serious injuries and required six months of therapy. \n\nThe perpetrators were to be taken to a reformatory.
149022
Japan's isolation was ended in 1853 when the U.S. Navy under Commodore Perry sailed into Tokyo Bay and negotiated a trade treaty at gunpoint.
506488
24 years - 1970 to 1994
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http://www.rediff.com/news/2003/apr/18spec.htm
509211
1958, 1962, 1970, 1994, 2002 \n this time?\nAustralia or Japan
1136260
Per offerings listed by Reed's Classic Knives as originating in 1980's, they were made in Japan.
1098724
No\n\nhttp://www.worldandi.com/specialreport/1991/august/Sa18642.htm
843608
NO.\n\nIt is NOT legal.\n\nBut it still seems to thrive - not just in Japan, but all over the world!
156620
Japan is a democracy.
448098
1.) The Japanese Shogun, who led from Edo (now Tokyo), wanted European trade to flow through Edo. Europeans wanted to trade through Kyushu (the southernmost island). Additionally, China rejected his overtures for additional trade. The Shogun then moved to restrict trade in his favor (remember, at this point, Japan was a feudal state).\n\n2.) Christianity was starting to flourish in parts of Japan, and the Shogun began to get worried. Christianity was seen as a destabilizing factor, so the Shogun moved to purge it from Japan, by restricting the religion, massacring Christians, expelling Europeans, and forcing subjects to register at temples.\n\nThe period of no contact was between 1641 and 1854, although the Chinese and Dutch were allowed limited contact at Nagasaki.
48488
here is a page of some trade data from the phillippines census bureau statistics site:\n\nhttp://www.census.gov.ph/data/sectordata/tsft.htm\n\nthe aquino administration ran from 1986-1992.\n\nhard to find other data that goes back before around 2000 or so, but you might just poke around on their site.  it looks like you can purchase CDs or books full of data from the office, too.\n\nhttp://www.census.gov.ph/