re: #222 Wendell Zurkowitz ((slave to the waffle light))

A friend who lives in Japan is always looking out for the longest “wall of kanji” he can find — Japanese Jouhou kanji characters with no intervening hiragana. It’s usually the name of a local government bureau (prefectural and city names are always good for three or even four characters to start with) or a new regulation of some sort. IIRC I think his record was 14 kanji in a row but it’s been a while since he announced a new discovery.