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・ Shoshannim
・ Shoshauna Routley
・ Shoshenq
・ Shoshenq A
・ Shoshenq C
・ Shoshenq D
・ Shoshenq I
・ Shoshenq II
・ Shoshenq III
・ Shoshenq IV
・ Shoshenq V
・ Shoshenq VI
・ Shoshichi Kobayashi
・ Shoshin
・ Shoshinge
Shoshinsha mark
・ Shoshit Seva Sangh
・ Shoshma River
・ Shoshoko Falls (Teton County, Wyoming)
・ Shosholoza
・ Shosholoza (disambiguation)
・ Shosholoza Meyl
・ Shoshone
・ Shoshone (disambiguation)
・ Shoshone (Snake River sternwheeler)
・ Shoshone Bannock Jr./Sr. High School
・ Shoshone Cavern National Monument
・ Shoshone County, Idaho
・ Shoshone Falls
・ Shoshone Formation


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Shoshinsha mark : ウィキペディア英語版
Shoshinsha mark

The or , introduced in 1972, is a green and yellow V-shaped symbol that new Japanese drivers must display on their cars for one year. A driver must display this mark on the front and back of the car for one year after they obtain a standard driver's license. This obligation is only for a standard license, not for motorcycles, large vehicles, special cars, etc. Drivers who consider themselves beginners may continue to display the sign, even after the period of a year.
Its official name is the . Conversely, the orange and yellow "''fukushi'' mark" or "''koreisha'' mark" denotes elderly drivers. Both marks are designed to warn other drivers that the marked driver is not very skilled, either due to inexperience or old age.
==Other uses==
The shoshinsha mark is commonly seen on topics/tutorials targeted at beginners (whether it involves driving or not), having the meaning "For beginners" or "Beginners are welcomed".
The mark is also used as the logo for the imageboard software ''Wakaba'' written in Perl by Turku, Finland–based programmer Dag Ågren and by the imageboard index iichan whose indexed imageboards use Wakaba as their software package. The software also features a markup language called ''Wakabamark''.
The mark is also increasingly being used by JDM enthusiasts in other countries, such as Australia, Malaysia, Malta, New Zealand, the UK, and the U.S.A. to show their passion and interest in JDM culture. Some have taken the Shoshinsha shape and replaced the original green and yellow colors with their own flag to distance themselves from the "beginner" label, while still showing their enthusiasm for JDM car culture. There are even sites specializing in producing these "custom" wakaba badges. Thus, in countries besides Japan, the shoshinsha mark has become more of a decorative decal rather than a traffic warning.
This mark can be seen on a character from an early anime called Sgt. Frog (''Keroro Gunso''). It is seen on the youngest member of the ARMPIT Platoon, Tamama, on his hat and stomach. However, the colors are reversed.
The mark is represented in Unicode as U+1F530 (🔰).

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Shoshinsha mark」の詳細全文を読む



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