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• Country: Rwanda
• Date: 2017-06-17

I take this opportunity to congratulate you all who are in staff organizing this competition and it's a great information to us as Rwandans. In fact there are many opportunities some people get and ignore them, that's why I take this time to tell the people who reads my message not to ignore any message cause it cause good impact on you and even you can get your destination in unbelievable situation. However, I as a writer I am a Rwandans who is a student in University of Rwanda in nyarugenge campus and I study in civil engineering.
In addition, Japanese products is so good and beautiful and since I was born, I always wishes to go in Japanese or having at least one valued thing from Japanese. So, if I worn to this competition it will be grateful to me and I wish that it can all things is possible.
The following are news I know about japan as I loved this country before:
The yen is Japan's official currency with symbol “¥” on their coin or paper money. Based on ISO 4217, its code is JPY and in Japanese is written and pronounced as en (円) which means “round”. In less than 200 years, this currency went from a strict assortment selected by the Shogun to one of the world's most valuable mediums of exchange. Outside Japan, people pronounce it as "yen" because the first Western missionaries, did so. During those times, when Keshogunan Tokugawa was reigning, pronunciation for "e" was pronounced as "je" therefore Edo City was written as Yedo City, Ezo Island became Yeso Island and Ebisu was changed into Yebisu. Today, the yen is the world's third most traded currency after the dollar and euro.
The birth of the yen is arguably rather recent. Before 1871, during the Meiji reforms, Japan had many different currencies that were strictly decided by the Shoguns and was mostly coins. That all changed when they decided to create a uniform currency much like Europe's. By 1897, Japan adopted the gold exchange standard (they would remove from it in 1931) and the yen was gradually becoming more valuable. They now had coins and paper money for the first time.
There are several things Japanese yen has that make it different from other currencies apart from the circles in the centeron the 5 and 50 yen coins. The faces on the banknotes are famous historical figures. These are people who have made a huge impact on Japanese society. On the 10,000 JPY bill is the author, teacher, and founder of Keio University, Yukichi Fukuzawa. On the 5000 yen bill is the writer, Ichiyo Higuchi. Finally, on the 1000 yen bill is the bacteriologist Hideyo Noguchi.
Under Yamato, the Japanese economy was depending on the rice which grew up. It was barter economy mainly and the tax was paid with rice, cloth and other necessities by the farmer who plowed the public land.
As conclusion, I thank all of the staff who organized this competition and I am looking forward to hearing the results from you.