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Oss also Osu (Japanese: おす or おっす) is a casual greeting in Japanese typically associated with male practitioners of Japanese martial arts such as karate, kendo, and judo. [1][2] "Oss!" is used outside Japan by some practitioners of Japanese martial arts and derived systems, e.g. Brazilian jiu-jitsu. [1]
osu! Osu![a] (stylized as osu!) is a free-to-play rhythm game originally created and self-published by Australian developer Dean Herbert. It was released for Microsoft Windows on 16 September 2007, with later ports to macOS, Linux, Android and iOS. [citation needed] Osu! ' s gameplay, based on the Osu! Tatakae!
Operation Straight Up, an evangelical organization that provided Christian-themed entertainment to the United States military. Order of St. Ursula, a branch of Ursulines (Roman Catholic Christian religious order) Osu caste system, a caste system practiced by the Igbo people in West Africa. Ottawa South United, a Canadian soccer team.
Mode (s) Single player, multiplayer. Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan, [a] or Ouendan, is a rhythm video game developed by iNiS and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo DS handheld game console in 2005, for release only in Japan. Ouendan stars a cheer squad rhythmically cheering for various troubled people, presented in-game in the style of a manga comic.
Osu! Tatakae! Ouendan is the first rhythm game developed by iNiS for the Nintendo DS, released in 2005. Based on ideas by iNiS founder Keiichi Yano and drawing upon a setlist of J-pop songs, it follows the efforts of a ōendan in Yuhi Town in Tokyo, Japan to use their cheering and dance skills to help people in need throughout the larger city.
Oshiire. An oshiire, in which folded futons can be seen. An oshiire (押入れ, おしいれ) is a traditional Japanese closet. Its doors generally slide open. It was originally used to store futons during the day to allow full use of the room's floorspace.
Ōendan. An ōendan. An ōendan (応援団), literally "cheering squad" or "cheering section", [1] is a Japanese sports rallying team similar in purpose to a cheerleading squad in the United States, [2] but relies more on making a lot of noise with taiko drums, blowing horns and other items, waving flags and banners, and yelling through plastic ...
The Osu caste system was a traditional practice in Igboland, characterized by social segregation and restrictions on interaction and marriage with a group of individuals known as Osu (Igbo: outcast). [1][2] The Osu individuals historically were marginalized by the Igbo deities (Alusi), and as a result, they are often perceived as inferior and ...