Dutch subtitles thanks to: Dirk Muizelaar French subtitles thanks to: Audic Thibaut 1:07 【Visa Exemption Program (no visa)】 http://www.mofa.go.jp/j_info/visit/visa/short/novisa.html 2:52 【Student visa】 4:28 【Work visa】 JET Program: http://www.jetprogramme.org/ JET Program for Americans: http://www.us.emb-japan.go.jp/JET/ Aeon: http://www.aeonet.com/ ECC: http://recruiting.ecc.co.jp/ Gaijinpot.com: https://jobs.gaijinpot.com/ Daijob.com: http://www.daijob.com/en/ JobsinJapan.com: http://www.jobsinjapan.com/ 6:01 【Spouse visa】 6:32 【Working Holiday visa】 http://www.mofa.go.jp/j_info/visit/w_holiday/programme.html 【VISA PROCESS】 1. Get accepted into Japanese school/work program 2. They submit an application for you, then mail you a "Certificate of Eligibility" 3. You mail your passport, the Certificate of Eligibility, and any other documents/applications they require to an eligible Japanese embassy or consulate 4. They use those documents and the Certificate of Eligibility and magically turn it into a visa, which they put in your passport 5. They mail your passport back to you, with a visa in it 6. You must then go to Japan within (usually) 3 months 【You can also find us:】 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RachelAndJun Twitter: https://twitter.com/RachelAndJun Instagram: http://instagram.com/rachelandjun Our blog: http://rachelandjun.blogspot.com/ Extra videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/RachelandJunExtra Jun's Kitchen: http://www.youtube.com/user/JunsKitchen The song is Mt Fox Shop by BoxCat Games and can be found here: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/BoxCat_Games/

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How not to use the mind: Alan Watts. Kula View.

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Jerma lays down the challenge, I deliver an abomination. http://store.steampowered.com/app/251870/ --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Add me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/Niichts Livestream: http://www.twitch.tv/ster Steam Group: http://steamcommunity.com/groups/WEAREALLSTARS

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Tenmatsu Restaurant, Nihonbashi branch, in Tokyo, Japan, serves amazing Japanese tempura. Here are the details: http://migrationology.com/2014/04/tenmatsu-tempura-tokyo/ When I was in Tokyo, I attempted to eat as much Japanese food as I possibly could, in the amount of time that I had. Along with sushi and sashimi, another popular Japanese dish is known as tempura. Now let me tell you that I had eaten tempura many many times before ever going to Japan - but I have to say, this meal changed my view for the better about real tempura - no longer will soggy deep-fried shrimp ever satisfy me again. This tempura meal I've had in Tokyo raised the bar for me and it was absolutely delicious. So I was recommended by my friend over at Food Sake Tokyo (http://foodsaketokyo.com/), to check out a restaurant in Tokyo known as Tenmatsu. Now there are a couple of different branches of this restaurant in Tokyo, and I think the main branch is actually in Shibuya and might be more expensive than this location. But the branch I went to was located in the Nihonbashi area of Tokyo, a real business and historical area of town. One thing you have to get used to about Tokyo, is showing up early for lunch - because during the lunch rush, it can be challenging to actually find a seat. I've never been to a city where there is so much lining up for food. Literally almost every restaurant you visit, you've got to wait in line to get in. So anyway, being the food crazy person that I am, when I was in Tokyo I made sure to arrive at all restaurants for lunch as soon as they would open, and sometimes even 15 or 30 minutes before they would open. So we got to Tenmatsu early, and luckily we were first in line. And right after we got in line about 10 other people joined us. As soon as the doors opened for lunch we walked in the front door at Tenmatsu and the menu was at the reception. So I had to make my lunch order quickly, and decide what I wanted to order. So you first order at the reception and pay at the same time up front, and then you walk in and choose a seat. Being first in the restaurant, we set down at the tempura bar seating so that we could see the chef as well as eating our meal. Sitting at the bar is actually one of the most awesome things about eating Japanese food in Japan. At Tenmatsu restaurant, I decided to order the combination of fresh tempura paired with a bowl of sashimi over rice known as a Maguro zuke Don(まぐろずけ丼). I could not have been happier with my meal choice, it was absolutely a sensational combination. As soon as we got in the restaurant and took our seats, the chef began to whip up his incredible tempura creations. Since we were first in the restaurant we were served first, and he personally served us onto our plates on the bar. One of the best things about Japanese food is how fresh everything is served - nothing sits around for too long. The tempura at Tenmatsu was absolutely amazing, the batter was light, and crispy, and it was not even oily at all - meaning probably that it was deep-fried in exactly the right temperature. The bowl of sashimi over rice was also extremely delicious. The red tuna was incredibly buttery soft, and just had amazing flavor to it. Paired with hot fresh rice and sprinkled with seaweed and sesame seeds it was absolutely sensational. I had an amazing dining experience at Tenmatsu Restaurant in Tokyo Japan, and I would highly recommend it to anyone who is looking for a delicious tempura experience that won't break the bank when you're in Tokyo, Japan. How to get to Tenmatsu Tempura, Nihonbashi, Tokyo: Take the Tokyo Metro to Mitsashae-mai station, exit at B6, and make an immediate right turn around the corner. Tenmatsu Restaurant will be on your right hand side. Address: 1-8-2 Muromachi, Nihonbashi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo Price - 1,260 Yen (about $12) Music in this video courtesy of Audio Network Tokyo Travel Guide for Food Lovers: http://migrationology.com/2014/03/tokyo-travel-guide-for-food-lovers/ Get my FREE street food guide: http://wp.me/Psd9b-4pl Bangkok 101 Guide: http://migrationology.com/ebook-101-things-to-do-in-bangkok/ Eating Thai Food Guide: http://www.eatingthaifood.com/eating-thai-food-guide/ Follow my adventures on http://migrationology.com/blog & http://www.eatingthaifood.com/blog/ Thank you so much for watching this food and travel video by Mark Wiens. Don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss my next tasty adventure. You can subscribe right here: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology

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1ST JAPAN VIDEO: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HLUM8Uy_uJk SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/markcrilleySUBSCRIBE All 4 "Brody's Ghost" books at Amazon: http://bit.ly/BRODYSGHOSTbooks "Mastering Manga" book at Amazon: http://bit.ly/MASTERINGMANGA All 4 "Miki Falls" books at Amazon: http://bit.ly/MIKIFALLSbooks Brody 1-Shot Comic at TFAW: http://bit.ly/BRODYoneshot OFFICIAL CRILLEY PLAYLIST: http://bit.ly/CRILLEYPLAYLIST All of my books are available through your local bookstore-- Ask them to special order if they don't have my books on the shelf. Thanks for your support!! ~Mark FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/markcrilleyOFFICIAL TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/markcrilley INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/markcrilleyREAL All music created in GarageBand Visit my channel for YouTube's #1 most-viewed drawing videos!

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Just some things that you might wanna think about bringing with you. Please leave comments with your own suggestions! :) MY 2ND CHANNEL http://www.youtube.com/sharlainjapan BLOG http://sharlainjapan.blogspot.jp FACEBOOK http://facebook.com/jyuusankaidan TWITTER http://twitter.com/sharlainjapan INSTAGRAM sharlainjapan I film with my Nikon J1 or iPhone 4s, and edit with Windows Movie Maker :)

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In Episode 1 of ALL THE WRONG PLACES our intrepid Co-Pilot Maggie Stoody travels to the land of the rising sun with our host to discover the culture of Dekotora truck customization.

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This potent drink will definitely kick some ass...THE TOKYO ICED TEA! It's similar to a Long Island, and will mess you up just as bad! It's got a slightly stronger citrus and fruit taste, although the flavor of the alcohol is not masked at all! It's also way prettier than its counterpart, we must say! With its electric green hue, this is a funner alternative to the traditional Long Island. Check out our other awesome recipes, and subscribe so you don't miss the next episode of the #1 bar show on YouTube! RECIPE: ======= 1/2oz Vodka 1/2oz Rum 1/2oz Gin 1/2oz Tequila 1/2oz Triple Sec 1oz Sweet & Sour Splash Lemon-Lime Soda 1/2oz Melon Liqueur KRISTINA'S VIDEOS: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLABDA57257B9CF9B7 KEZIAH'S VIDEOS: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8B17415628937477 FIND TIPSY BARTENDER ==================== TWITTER: http://Twitter.com/TipsyBartender FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/TipsyBartender BUY T-SHIRTS: http://www.TipsyBartender.Spreadshirt.com WEBSITE: http://www.TipsyBartender.com RINGTONES (Mobile itunes only) : http://www.tunecore.com/music/tipsybartender

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The best way to exchange money, what clothes to bring, toiletries and food you can/can't get in Japan, and gifts! What you should take with you to Japan. Something I forgot to mention but is really important--VITAMINS!! They're VERY expensive in Japan ($30+ for one bottle!) This video ended up a bit long so here's a guide if you're only interested in certain sections: 0:11 - Passport/Visa 0:52 - Various money exchanging methods 1:45 - The best way to exchange money 3:15 - What kind of clothes you should take 5:29 - Toiletries you can/can't get in Japan 6:24 - Why you should consider bringing a pillow 6:53 - Electronics & Adapters 7:06 - Some food you can/can't get in Japan 7:58 - Gifts you should consider bringing 8:48 - What you should NOT bring to Japan (HINT: IT'S DRUGS!!) The list of countries in the Visa Waiver Program: http://travel.state.gov/visa/temp/without/without_1990.html Excellent resource for fashion in Japan: http://www.fashioninjapan.com/ How to take narcotics with you if you have to: http://www.nco.go.jp/dl_data/keitai/keitai_guide.pdf Sorry for the scary under-lighting! It was getting progressively darker as I took this video and I guess I thought it would be a good idea to shine my computer right at my face. And I am not in any way being paid by Capital One or anything similar. I highly recommend doing your own research before making any decisions about money! This is just the way I do it! :) 【You can also find us:】 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RachelAndJun Twitter: https://twitter.com/RachelAndJun Our blog: http://rachelandjun.blogspot.com/ Extra videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/RachelandJunExtra Jun's Kitchen: http://www.youtube.com/user/JunsKitchen

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WIN A TRIP TO JAPAN: http://on.fb.me/QSpQ4f Thanks to - http://Facebook.com/VisitJapan SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/S9N4TS JOE GOES TO JAPAN: PART 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-yyk3TJfAU PART 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQWct62RLp0 PART 3: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SmhwkgC4bzs New videos every Wednesday. T-SHIRTS: http://bit.ly/MTFL3x JOE'S FACEBOOK: http://Facebook.com/BadgeofShame JOE'S TWITTER: http://Twitter.com/BadgeofShame Directed & Shot by Scott Larson - http://director-of-photography.net/ Thanks to Facebook.com/VisitJapan Budding Culture 300 Bar Bauhaus Next Wednesday: BEST OF JOE GOES SONG: Bet you'd like to know, wouldn't you? Hahahaha http://BadgeofShameComedy.com/

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In this http://www.WatchMojo.com video, learn how to say basic words and phrases in Japanese in our language translation series.

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Take a tour of Top 10 Travel Attractions of Kyoto, Japan - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats. Hey, this is your travel host, Naomi. I would like to give you a tour of the top ten attractions of Kyoto, Japan. Number ten, Gion District. A wonderful traditional neighborhood in the city of Kyoto, during your time here you are likely to see geishas in their traditional attire. Number nine, Bamboo Grove. Unlike any other place you are going to see. Walking through the bamboo grove, you are in a different world, surrounded by the tall bamboo trees. Number eight, Heian Shrine. This Shinto shrine was constructed in 1895 and commemorates Kyoto's past emperors. These days, it's a site for many local festivals. Number seven, Kinkaku-ji. Kyoto has numerous cultural sites. Kinkaku-ji, the Buddhist temple of the golden pavilion, is among Kyoto's 17 World Cultural Heritage sites. Number six, Kiyomizu. Another famous temple of Kyoto built all the way back in the 8th century. Locals enjoy the surrounding natural landscape that changes throughout the year. Number five, Fushimi Inari Shrine. Walking through the striking shrine gates, you are transported into another world. Many tradespeople come here to pray for prosperity of their businesses. Number four, local culture. In Japan, even the simple day to day things are fascinating. You'll find the local way of life is spiritual as well as one that's harmonious with nature. Number three, Ginkaku-ji, the temple was constructed in the 15th century. Japanese architecture melds nature with buildings beautifully, and you clearly see that in this temple's gardens. Number two, Nijo Castle. A large complex built in the early 17th century. You can take the inside tour and witness its fortress-like features, along with its emphasis on harmony with nature. And number one, cherry blossom. Kyoto is one of the world's most beautiful cities. A perfect time to visit this city is during the cherry blossoms, when its great cultural attractions look even more stunning. Keep watching our travel series. Ciao.

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Two weeks of eating and traveling in Japan condensed into a 3 minute travel/food porn extravaganza. Created by http://www.theperennialplate.com In partnership with Intrepid Travel: http://bit.ly/WUBf8D Follow the Perennial Plate, an online documentary series dedicated to socially responsible and adventurous eating, as they visit 12 countries in partnership with Intrepid Travel. After each journey they will be making similar short films to showcase all the wonderful food, people and scenery, and 2-3 documentary style films from each country. Filmed and edited by: Daniel Klein ( http://twitter.com/perennialplate/ ) Mirra Fine ( http://twitter.com/kaleandcola/) Music by: Lullatone lullatone.com and OMODAKA http://fareastrecording.com

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If you do not know the local etiquette, it can be easy to offend. In Tokyo, follow these simple rules. The basic concept of society, tatamae, is the face you present to the world, and it is important for a harmonious society. Your honne, your true feelings, are kept hidden. They can come across as quiet, reserved, and do not mind silence. But, you have to remember, this is a very polite society, and you have to be very, very nice. Do not blow your nose in public. Do not point. Do not count your change; the Japanese pride themselves on their honesty. Do not eat in public. Good luck! The number four, shi, is considered to be bad luck, because it also means death. Bowing is the Japanese equivalent to the Western handshake. The degree of the bow depends on the formality. However, foreigners are not expected to bow, unless, they are lucky enough to meet the Emperor. You will notice that shoes are not worn indoors, say at home, at ryokan, even at restaurants. But, if in doubt, follow the locals. Drinking is important in Japanese society for building relationships. This may be the only time you will see the Japanese get a bit rowdy. Drinking age is twenty years of age. Tipping is not expected, but a service charge may be included in some restaurants. This is Yuko, showing you my Tokyo.

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Get info about things to do, where to stay, and the best food to eat on your visit to Tokyo, Japan. Here's the guide: http://wp.me/psd9b-4EA Tokyo (東京), Japan, is one of the world's greatest cities, and there's so much to do and see when you visit. From temples and shrines, to gardens and museums, you'll never run out of attractions. Out of all the things you could do, I've chosen a top 25 list for this awesome city (and just so you know food is my first choice in Tokyo)! 1. Ameya-Yokochō (アメヤ横丁) - A giant open air market that offers clothes, cosmetics, food, and restaurants and bars. 2. Meiji Shrine (明治神宮) - This Shinto shrine, surrounded by beautiful forest, is extremely significant. 3. Ryogoku Kokugikan (両国国技館) - Even if it's not fight season, you can go to the free sumo museum and eat sumo chankonabe. 4. Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden (新宿御苑) - The garden is a beautiful attraction in Tokyo, with French gardens, Japanese gardens, and a green house. 5. Ginza (銀座) / Yurakucho (有楽町) - Ginza is a great area of town for upscale shopping and dining, while Yurakucho is famous for Izakaya bars and restaurants under the railroad track. 6. Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building (東京都庁舎) - There are a lot of things to do in Tokyo where you have to pay, but here, you can go to the 45th floor for free. 7. Tsukiji Market (築地市場) - One of the most famous attractions in all of Tokyo is the Tsukiji Market (築地市場), the biggest seafood market in the world. 8. Shibuya (渋谷区) - With the busiest intersection in the world, Shibuya (渋谷区) is also home to shopping and restaurant. 9. Sumida River (隅田川) - At Tokyo's Sumida River, you can either just walk around the park and enjoy the riverside views, or you can take the Tokyo Cruise in a boat. 10. Tokyo Imperial Palace (皇居) - This is the home of the emperor of Japan. To enter the grounds, you have to make a tour booking on the official website 11. Ueno Park (上野公園), Tokyo National Museum (東京国立博物館) - Ueno Park is a huge public park in Tokyo with shrines, gardens and a number of museums. 12. Tokyo Skytree (東京スカイツリー) - They call it Tokyo's biggest attractions. It's a huge communications tower with various viewing decks and galleries. 13. Harajuku (原宿), Takeshita Street (竹下通り) - Famous for its street market and cosplay that takes place, this is a place in the city to see and be seen. 14. Senso-ji (金龍山浅草寺) - Visiting this temple is one of the top things to do in Tokyo, frequented by both tourists and religious pilgrims. It's the oldest temple in Tokyo. 15. Edo-Tokyo Museum (江戸東京博物館) - It looks a little like a UFO, but it's one of Tokyo's main museums, that aims to preserve the history of the city. 16. Fine Dining - Let's just face it, Tokyo is one of the best cities in the world for high class dining - atmosphere, presentation, food, it's all just stunning! 17. Akihabara Electric Town (秋葉原電気街) - If you love electronics and gaming, you're going to love the area of Akihabara. You'll also find those infamous maid cafes here. 18. Tokyo Stock Exchange (東京証券取引所) - Another free attraction in Tokyo is to be a guest at the stock exchange where you can see the Japanese Nikkei being traded. 19. Roppongi (六本木) - Home to the Mori Art Museum and a hotspot for nightlife in the city, Roppongi is an exciting area of town. 20. Odaiba (お台場) - This area of Tokyo is full of things to do like Legoland, and Palette Town, an indoor amusement park. It's also known as Tokyo's entertainment island. 21. Yoyogi Park (代々木公園) - Located next to Meiji Shrine, and just a short distance from Harajuku and Shinjuku, this park is popular for exercise and dance. 22. Nezu (根津), Yanaka (谷中 (台東区) - Tokyo is a truly modern city, but there are a couple places like Nezu and Yanaka that have held strong to their traditional and cultural roots. 23. Onsen (温泉) - You've got to strip down naked before you can enter a Japanese public bath. 24. Mount Takao (高尾山) - Just 50 km from central Tokyo, this mountain is popular for climbing and is a sacred religious mountains. Makes a good day trip from Tokyo. 25. Food - Finally, food is the reason I visited Japan, and I think eating is by all means one of the best things to do in Tokyo. Food is everywhere, and not only does it taste amazing, but the care that goes into Japanese cuisine is incredible. Thank you very much for watching this video that includes some of the best things to do in Tokyo. I hope it will give you inspiration to visit and eat through this amazing city. Tokyo travel guide for food lovers: http://wp.me/psd9b-4EA Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=migrationology All music in this video courtesy of AudioNetwork.com

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In Japan, it's not uncommon for successful women to pay attractive young men huge sums of money for a few cocktails and an hour of platonic companionship. VICE in conjunction with Schweppes sends correspondent Joel Cornell to Shibuya to explore this strange world and to find out if he can cut it as a professional boyfriend for hire. Watch our documentary "The Japanese Love Industry" here: http://www.vice.com/the-vice-guide-to-travel/the-japanese-love-industry Check out the Best of VICE here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Best-Of Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

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Like VICE News? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News Check out more episodes of The VICE Guide to Travel here: http://bit.ly/1id8igT Japan is a country that is dying—literally. Japan has more people over the age of 65 and the smallest number of people under the age of 15 in the world. It has the fastest negative population growth in the world, and that's because hardly anyone is having babies. In these difficult times, the Japanese are putting marriage and families on the back burner and seeking recreational love and affection as a form of cheap escape with no strings attached. We sent Ryan Duffy to investigate this phenomenon, which led him to Tokyo's cuddle cafes and Yakuza-sponsored prostitution rings. Watch more VICE Documentaries here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Documentaries Subscribe to VICE here! http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE Check out our full video catalog: http://bit.ly/VICE-Videos Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

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THANKS FOR WATCHING MY CHANNEL, MANY MORE RECIPES ARE COMING SOON FOR YOUR HELP. SUBSCRIBE TO MY WEEKLY COOKING VIDEOS: https://www.youtube.com/user/faizarif786 https://www.twitter.com/CookWithFaiza https://www.facebook.com/CookWithFaiza COOK WITH FAIZA

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I'll let the little lady on the left do the talking. I'll be accepting questions to answer on my next video. Be sure to include your name, and where you're from. (You can make it up, but just give me something to call you, so I can adress you personally.)

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September was hot an scorching, but as the month passed the summer heat slowly started to burn off. I watched children play with fireworks, talked to drunk old men in the park and Kumiko showed off her high heel shoes made of tatami (straw mat material). Since I always have my cell phone with me I can take videos everywhere I go and anytime I want. I'm currently using a Samsung Galaxy s2. Life By Cell is a collection of random shots that I take throughout the month. I currently live in Kobe, Japan.

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Take a tour of Top 10 Travel Attractions of Tokyo, Japan - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats. Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to give you a tour of the top ten attractions of Tokyo. Number ten, Roppongi. An exciting entertainment area which is quite popular amongst foreigners. Number nine, Meiji Shrine. In Japanese culture, you'll find many beautiful shrine sites that are peaceful and relaxing. Meiji Shrine is among the popular ones in Tokyo. Number eight, Hama Rikyu Gardens. A splendid garden that has history dating back hundreds of years. The backdrop of skyscrapers add to to the urban feel of this park. Number seven, local culture. in Japan, even the simple day to day things are fascinating. Take notice of the distinctive local lifestyle which may be different than your own. Number six, Imperial Palace. Currently this is the home of the Emperor of Japan and you can even take a tour of the complex. Don't you wish your home was like this? Number five, Shibuya. It's a busy entertainment and business district. Popular amongst young hip locals, the fashionable neighborhood is bustling any time of day. Number four, Ueno Park. In one of the world's busiest cities, this park is a perfect escape. You can either relax and admire the landscape or engage in many activities. Number three, Mount Fuji. Visible from Tokyo, take a day trip to magnificent Mount Fuji. Japan's highest mountain is set amidst a scenic national park. Number two, Tsukiji Fish Market. At the world's largest wholesale fish market, it's quite an experience to witness the trading activity in fish being prepared for export. And number one, Sensoji Temple. A grand Buddhist temple, it is one of the city's oldest temples and among the most recognizable landmarks of Tokyo. Keep watching our travel video series. See you next time.

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Travel to Japan Part 1! I have received so many questions about traveling to Japan so I decided to do a series of videos about it! Send me more questions or comment below and I will try my best to answer as many of them as I can in the next few videos! kimdaoquestions@gmail.com Contact me -----　☆ Blog: http://www.kimdaoblog.com/ Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/KimDaoOfficial Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/kimdaoblog Tumblr: http://kimdao.tumblr.com Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/kimdaoblog

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