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Yasuke: How the first Black samurai became Netflix's latest anime


In 1579, Alessandro Valignano, an Italian Jesuit who was instrumental in introducing Catholicism to many parts of Asia, arrived in Kyoto, his visit prompting riots in what was then Japan s capital city. The residents were not literally climbing over one another so that they could learn the story and teachings of Christ, but rather they were all desperate to catch a glimpse of the mysterious figure who served at Valignano s side. Standing at an imposing 6 2 with dark skin, Yasuke, as he would be known, was unlike anyone the people of Kyoto had ever seen before.
Scholars differ on his place of birth and how he came to be Valignaro s bodyguard, what is agreed upon is that shortly after his arrival, Yasuke would gain an audience with Nobunaga Oda, one of Japan s most powerful feudal lords, one of three men who unified Japan during the Sengoku period. The two quickly bonded, the daimyo having Yasuke first join him as a bodyguard, later promoting him to the rank of samurai, making ....

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'Smiling Eyes' Aren't a Perfect Gauge of Emotions - The Good Men Project


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‘Smiling Eyes’ Aren’t a Perfect Gauge of Emotions
Smiles that lift the cheeks and crinkle the eyes aren’t necessarily a window to a person’s emotions, research finds.
 
In fact, these “smiling eye” smiles, called Duchenne smiles, seem to be related to smile intensity, rather than acting as an indicator of whether a person is happy or not, says Jeffrey Girard, a former postdoctoral researcher at Carnegie Mellon University’s Language Technologies Institute. ....

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"Smiling eyes" may not signify true happiness after all | EurekAlert! Science News


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PITTSBURGH A smile that lifts the cheeks and crinkles the eyes is thought by many to be truly genuine. But new research at Carnegie Mellon University casts doubt on whether this joyful facial expression necessarily tells others how a person really feels inside.
In fact, these smiling eye smiles, called Duchenne smiles, seem to be related to smile intensity, rather than acting as an indicator of whether a person is happy or not, said Jeffrey Girard, a former post-doctoral researcher at CMU s Language Technologies Institute.
I do think it s possible that we might be able detect how strongly somebody feels positive emotions based on their smile, said Girard, who joined the psychology faculty at the University of Kansas this past fall. But it s going to be a bit more complicated than just asking, Did their eyes move? ....

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