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  1. 2017年5月27日 · Tokyo is an amazing place to hang out in, even after midnight. There are so many places open that anyone can enjoy—single, with a partner or with your homies. Obviously, going to bars, pubs or clubs may be the first option you think about, but there are many other ways to entertain yourself in the Japanese capital. 1. Try Some Late-Night Ramen.

  2. 2024年1月10日 · When you are inside, first crouch under a table or cover your head with a shopping basket, thick book, your bag or jacket, and wait for the initial earthquake to subside. Being indoors may be safer so don't hastily run outside. After the primary wave ends, open the doors and windows around you to avoid being trapped in by aftershocks. When you ...

  3. 2017年10月15日 · At the Japan Armored Battle League (JABL), you can finally find out! In this surprisingly moving video, JABL founder Jay Noyes explains how the JABL came to be, starting from his arrival in Japan as an English teacher and culminating with his founding of Castle Tintagel, a school of medieval European combat located near Mejiro Station in Tokyo.

  4. 2017年12月4日 · 1. Touch the language button on the digital screen to change the language into English. 2. Press the button to choose the number of passengers. 3. Touch the type of ticket on the screen (see below for ticket types) 4. Select your destination station (if applicable) 5.

  5. 2022年1月5日 · Driven by weights on long chains, the lantern-type daimyo clocks at the museum combine early European clockmaking ingenuity with Edo aesthetics as well as Japan’s traditional way of measuring time. Under this seasonal, nonstandard time system, the length of an “hour” or toki changed both from day to night and season to season.

  6. 2021年3月8日 · The coronavirus emergency was lifted in Osaka, Kyoto, Aichi, Gifu, Hyogo and Fukuoka on February 28, a week earlier than the scheduled March 7 date as new COVID infections decrease and strain on hospitals eases in the areas. Eateries will continue to be ...

  7. 2016年11月16日 · In this video, we explore the tradition and beauty of Japanese timekeeping, beginning with water-based clocks (rokoku) dating from the year 671, moving forward to today’s cutting-edge, app-enabled CASIOs. From origin to innovation, we learn about the founding efforts of Emperor Tenji (626-671) and the ongoing work of Shinto priests at Omi ...

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