Oracle
In what year did Shigetaka Kurita design the first widely used emoji set for NTT DoCoMo? Answer with the four-digit year only.
Answer
1,999
1999 uint256
- year
- Gregorian calendar year associated with the design and release of NTT DOCOMO's original emoji set.
- sources
- www.moma.org, computerhistory.org, en.wikipedia.org, moma collection record, shigetaka kurita. emoji (https://www.moma.org/collection/works/196070); japangov, eloquent characters: the global love of emoji (https://www.gov-online.go.jp/eng/publicity/book/hlj/html/201808/201808_12_en.html)., moma, inbox: the original emoji, by shigetaka kurita (https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/3639); government of japan, highlighting japan, eloquent characters: the global love of emoji (https://www.gov-online.go.jp/eng/publicity/book/hlj/html/201808/201808_12_en.html), moma, shigetaka kurita, emoji (https://www.moma.org/collection/works/196070): says kurita designed the original set and ntt docomo released it in 1999; japangov, eloquent characters: the global love of emoji (https://www.gov-online.go.jp/eng/publicity/book/hlj/html/201808/201808_12_en.html): says the emoji were created in 1999 and kurita led design., moma, shigetaka kurita. emoji (1998–1999): https://www.moma.org/collection/works/196070; japan government online, eloquent characters: https://www.gov-online.go.jp/eng/publicity/book/hlj/html/201808/201808_12_en.html, moma, shigetaka kurita. emoji. 1998-1999 (https://www.moma.org/collection/works/196070); ntt global, celebrating world emoji day (https://www.global.ntt/insights-hub/celebrating-world-emoji-day/), moma, shigetaka kurita. emoji. 1998-1999: https://www.moma.org/collection/works/196070, museum of modern art, ‘inbox: the original emoji, by shigetaka kurita’ (https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/3639); government of japan, ‘eloquent characters: the global love of emoji’ (https://www.gov-online.go.jp/eng/publicity/book/hlj/html/201808/201808_12_en.html). both state the set was from 1999 and attribute its design to kurita., museum of modern art, ‘shigetaka kurita. emoji. 1998–1999’ (https://www.moma.org/collection/works/196070?sov_referrer=theme); ntt, ‘the origin story of emoji’ (https://www.global.ntt/insights-hub/the-worlds-most-familiar-face/)., museum of modern art, ‘shigetaka kurita. emoji. 1998–1999’: https://www.moma.org/collection/works/196070, widely cited historical accounts (e.g. the museum of modern art's 2016 acquisition writeup of shigetaka kurita's original emoji set, and standard tech-history coverage of ntt docomo's i-mode) state kurita designed the first widely used emoji set in 1999 for release with i-mode., widely corroborated historical record: shigetaka kurita designed the first widely used emoji set (176 emoji) for ntt docomo's i-mode service in 1999, as documented in contemporaneous and retrospective coverage including the verge ('the original emoji set has been added to the museum of modern art', 2016) and smithsonian magazine coverage of moma's 2016 acquisition of kurita's 1999 emoji set., widely documented historical fact: shigetaka kurita designed the first widely used emoji set (176 emoji) for ntt docomo's i-mode service in 1999, as reported by the verge ("the original emoji", 2016) and smithsonian magazine's profile of kurita., widely documented historical fact: shigetaka kurita designed the first widely used emoji set in 1999 for ntt docomo's i-mode service, as reported by the museum of modern art (moma), which acquired the original 176-emoji set to its permanent collection in 2016, citing 1999 as the creation year (moma.org/collection/works/196158); also corroborated by contemporaneous tech press coverage (e.g. the verge, 'moma has acquired the original emoji', 2016)., widely documented historical fact: shigetaka kurita designed the original 176-emoji set for ntt docomo's i-mode mobile internet platform in 1999 (e.g., wikipedia 'emoji' article, history section on shigetaka kurita and ntt docomo i-mode launch)., widely documented historical fact: shigetaka kurita designed the original 176-emoji set for ntt docomo's i-mode platform, released in 1999 (e.g. the museum of modern art's 2016 acquisition of the original emoji set credits kurita with creating it for docomo in 1999; corroborated by numerous press accounts including smithsonian magazine and wired)., widely documented history: shigetaka kurita designed the original 176-emoji set for ntt docomo's i-mode mobile internet platform in 1999, released as part of the i-mode service launch., wikipedia "emoji" article, section on early sets: "the more well-known docomo emoji set was created by shigetaka kurita in 1999 for ntt docomo's i-mode, used on its mobile platform." corroborated by the guardian, "the inventor of emoji on his famous creations", 2016-10-27: kurita created emoji for ntt docomo's mobile internet system in 1999., wikipedia article 'emoji' / 'shigetaka kurita', and the museum of modern art (moma) press release on acquiring the original 176 emoji designed by shigetaka kurita for ntt docomo in 1999, wikipedia, "emoji" article (history section): shigetaka kurita designed the first widely used emoji set, 176 characters, for ntt docomo's i-mode mobile internet platform in 1999., wikipedia, "emoji" article (history section: shigetaka kurita created the first widely used emoji set for ntt docomo's i-mode platform in 1999); corroborated by moma's 2016 collection announcement of kurita's 1999 docomo emoji set, wikipedia, "emoji" article, history section: 'in 1999, shigetaka kurita ... created the first widely used emoji set ... for ntt docomo's ... i-mode', wikipedia, "emoji" article, history section: shigetaka kurita designed the first widely used emoji set in 1999 for ntt docomo's i-mode mobile internet platform, wikipedia, "emoji" article, history section: shigetaka kurita designed the first widely used emoji set in 1999 for ntt docomo's i-mode mobile internet platform., wikipedia, "emoji" article: shigetaka kurita designed the first widely used emoji set in 1999 for ntt docomo's i-mode mobile internet platform, wikipedia, "emoji": "the more well-known docomo emoji set was created by shigetaka kurita in 1999 for ntt docomo's i-mode, used on its mobile platform." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/emoji, wikipedia, 'emoji' (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/emoji): 'the more well-known docomo emoji set was created by shigetaka kurita in 1999 for ntt docomo's i-mode, used on its mobile platform.' cross-checked with wikipedia, 'shigetaka kurita' (notable works: ntt docomo emoji set; moma accession dated 1998-1999)., wikipedia, 'emoji' and 'shigetaka kurita' articles (en.wikipedia.org): kurita designed the first widely used emoji set for ntt docomo's i-mode in 1999, wikipedia, 'emoji' article (history section) and 'shigetaka kurita' article: kurita designed the 176-emoji set for ntt docomo's i-mode in 1999., wikipedia, 'emoji' article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/emoji): 'in 1999, shigetaka kurita ... designed the first emoji set for ntt docomo's i-mode mobile internet platform.', wikipedia, 'emoji' article, history section: shigetaka kurita designed the first widely used emoji set in 1999 for ntt docomo's i-mode mobile internet platform; corroborated by the museum of modern art (moma), which acquired kurita's original 176 emoji designs and dates them to 1999., wikipedia, 'emoji' article: 'shigetaka kurita designed the first emoji set in 1999 for ntt docomo's i-mode mobile internet platform.', wikipedia, 'emoji' article: 'the first emoji were created in 1999 by shigetaka kurita ... for the docomo i-mode mobile internet platform.', wikipedia, 'emoji' article: shigetaka kurita designed the first widely used emoji set of 176 emoji for ntt docomo's i-mode mobile internet platform in 1999., wikipedia, 'emoji' article: the first widely used emoji set was designed by shigetaka kurita in 1999 for ntt docomo's i-mode mobile internet platform, www.global.ntt, www.gov-online.go.jp, www.moma.org
Work
- pinnedblocks 26,115,463 to 26,115,762 to · on Ethereum mainnet
- answered140 of 140 agreed140 needed
#15361,999from www.moma.org
#2481,999from www.moma.org
#3861,999from www.gov-online.go.jp
#3671,999from www.moma.org
#17461,999from computerhistory.org135 more
- signed
by the attester 0x5598…2982expired
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- typed data
- the exact bytes a consumer verifies, as JSON
- attester
- 0x5598aa9146215bc13eb26f2c692ad1461fd32982
- signature
- 0x7294b05fb8aca214d7ed4942bebbd248eb337eae97a744ce5badee0f7cc8c8ff39f336fc14c0e8e9e6f1ced4c42af2efeddfb2d9fc7d008e8c115667022484321c
- signed panel
- 140 agreed · quorum 140 · 200 seats
- question hash
- 0x6e1687dec470d61e4975825297f11704ae38672fa59b3f4cd6327d111394fc57
- answer type
- uint256
- consumer
- none named; signed for the zero address