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1
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elevators
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China
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In Chinese culture, elevator traditions include avoiding the number 4 and letting the nearest person operate the panel.
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3
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2
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elevators
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Brazil
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In Brazil, elevators in older buildings are often perceived as less reliable and require frequent maintenance.
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2
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3
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elevators
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France
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In France, elevators, commonly referred to as 'lifts', are smaller in size compared to those in other countries.
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2
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4
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elevators
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Russia
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In Russia, it is customary to let people exit elevators before entering as a sign of common courtesy.
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2
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5
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elevators
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Taiwan
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In Taiwan, certain floor numbers, such as 4, are skipped in elevators due to superstitions.
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2
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6
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elevators
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United Kingdom
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Elevators in the UK, known as 'lifts', are generally smaller in size.
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2
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7
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elevators
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India
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In Indian culture, it is customary to let women and elders enter elevators first out of respect.
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1
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8
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elevators
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New Zealand
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In New Zealand, both elevators and escalators are commonly used in public places.
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1
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9
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elevators
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Nigeria
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In Nigeria, elevator culture involves engaging in conversation with strangers as a form of politeness.
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1
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10
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elevators
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South Africa
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In South Africa, people are more likely to engage in conversation with strangers in elevators as a form of politeness.
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1
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11
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elevators
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Sweden
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In Sweden, it is polite to allow people to exit the elevator before entering.
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1
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12
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elevators
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modern Western architecture
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Elevators are a standard feature in modern Western architecture for multi-story buildings.
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1
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13
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elevators
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rural construction culture
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Elevators are rare in rural construction culture due to the prevalence of single-story structures.
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1
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14
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elevators
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traditional architecture
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Elevators are less common in traditional low-rise buildings.
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1
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15
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elevators
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urban construction culture
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Elevators are commonly used in urban construction to facilitate vertical transport in tall buildings.
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1
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