Blog: #japanese

And some more parallel language editions of the Book of Mormon:

• Amharic–English
• Armenian–English
• Simplified Chinese–English
• Hindi–English
• Japanese–English
• Khmer–English
• Latvian–English
• Lingala–English
• Lithuanian–English
• Malagasy–English
• Maori–English
• Mongolian–English
• Myanmar–English
• Persian–English
• Samoan–English
• Slovak–English
• Slovenian–English
• Tahitian–English
• Tamil–English
• Telugu–English
• Tongan–English
• Turkish–English

I think my favorite is the Persian.

Also, I made a traditional Chinese version as well, but Firefox hangs when I try to print it. It’s the only language that happened with. Haven’t been able to figure it out yet.

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A spectre is haunting Unicode:

In 1978 Japan’s Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry established the encoding that would later be known as JIS X 0208, which still serves as an important reference for all Japanese encodings. However, after the JIS standard was released people noticed something strange — several of the added characters had no obvious sources, and nobody could tell what they meant or how they should be pronounced. Nobody was sure where they came from. These are what came to be known as the ghost characters (幽霊文字).

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