Japan's Cultural Heritage
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Corporate History 1800S in 2009, Kajima Corporation Celebrated Its 170Th Anniversary
CORPORATE HISTORY 1800s IN 2009, KAJIMA CORPORATION CELEBRATED ITS 170TH ANNIVERSARY. From the historic Edo period to today, Kajima has played a vital role in developing the social capital essential to 1860 Ei-Ichiban Kan Japan’s industrial and eco- 1880 Began construction of Yanagase nomic advancement, and an Railroad improved standard of living for Iwazo Kajima its citizens. Naturally, times [JAPAN] have not always been generous, and countless chal- 1860 Ei-Ichiban Kan lenges have arisen over the years. To face them, our 1872 Houraisha Office predecessors pooled their knowledge and strengths 1874 Papermaking Company (Oji to anticipate the needs of the era, turning the tables Paper) Factory on adversity to embark on a bold wave of manage- 1878 Okayama Prefectural Office 1880 Began construction of ment innovation. Yanagase Railroad 1872 Houraisha Office The key to Kajima’s ongoing development is a bold 1891 Began construction of Usui and vigorous enterprising spirit that runs through the Railway Line veins of our managers and employees. Our corporate philosophy is “As a group of individuals working together as one, we pursue creative progress and development founded on both rational, scientific 1874 Papermaking Company (Oji Paper) principles and a humanitarian outlook, through which Factory we strive to continually advance our business operations and con- tribute to society.” While times may change, our unyield- 1878 Okayama Prefectural Office ing commitment to this philosophy never will. [OVERSEAS] 1899 Built railroads in Taiwan, Korea, etc. 1899 Built railroads in Taiwan, Korea, etc. 82 KAJIMA CORPORATION ANNUAL REPORT 2011 1900-1959 1960-1969 1918 Began construction of 1963 New Tanna Tunnel Tanna Tunnel (17-year project) 1924 Ohmine Dam 1968 Kasumigaseki Building 1918 Began construction of 1960 Yamashina construction Tanna Tunnel (17-year zone on the Meishin project) Expressway 1924 Ohmine Dam 1961 Okutadami Dam 1934 Ueno Station 1962 Tobata Iron Mill, Yawata Iron 1957 No.1 Reactor, Japan Nuclear and Steel Co., Ltd. -
Revelations of Integrated Development of Design and Structure in Japanese High-Rise Building
2012 IACSIT Coimbatore Conferences IPCSIT vol. 28 (2012) © (2012) IACSIT Press, Singapore Revelations of Integrated Development of Design and Structure in Japanese High-Rise Building + Zhao Yuqin Hebi College Vocation and Technology Abstract. Developments and applications of the integrated design and structure technology in Japan's high- rise buildings are studied in this paper. Two samples of milestone projects are outlined to illustrate the design pattern of technology before art in the construction of Japan's high-rise buildings. Keywords: high-rise building, integrated development, technology before art. 1. Introduction In the modern society, the city is highly urbanized, which results in a shortage of land in the urban area. The construction of high-rise buildings turns to be the main subject in the word’s architecture development and research field nowadays because of its small footprint and high-volume rate. The architecture and the structure are the two most closely related professions in the design of high-rise buildings and the architectural design and the structural design are the two most important aspects in the process of the building design. In the design procedures, the architect and the structural engineers must cooperate with each other so as to create a safe, reliable, applicable, economic and aesthetic building. That is to say, the thirty spokes unite in the one nave, but it is on the empty space for the axle that the use of the wheel depends. Clay is fashioned into vessels; but it is on their empty hollowness, that their use depends. The door and windows are cut out from the walls to form an apartment, but it is on the empty space within that its use depends. -
Grand Banquet Room Sky Banquet Rooms Lectures, Conferences, Reception Parties and Wedding Receptions
All of our banquet rooms on the higher floors (42nd, 43rd, 44th, and 47th) offer magnificent city views. Keio Plaza Hotel has a wide selection of banquet rooms available that are ideal for breakfast or dinner meetings, Grand Banquet Room Sky Banquet Rooms lectures, conferences, reception parties and wedding receptions. Concord Ballroom, 5th oor Hana, 4th oor 42nd Floor This vast 1,320-square-meter (14,208-square-foot) Hana is a multipurpose four-room space with a room is large enough to accommodate up to 1,000 capacity for 900 guests in theater-style seating. Hana Tama Musashi Mitake Rest room people for an elegant sit-down dinner, or up to 1,500 is an ideal venue for conferences, seminars, lectures Takao people for a buffet or other standing event. and exhibitions. Elevator Screen Area 1320sqm, Height 6.0m Area 960sqm, Height 3.5m Screen Elevator Fuji Tsukui Cloak Sagami room Tsukui Musashi Mitake A B C D1 A B C D E D2 Concord Ballroom A B+C D E ABCD AB C Takao Fuji Buffet style Buffet style Theater style Buffet style Hana Buffet style Capacity : 700 guests Buffet style Classroom style Capacity : 300 guests Capacity : 700 guests Capacity : 700 guests Capacity : 500 guests Capacity : 400 guests Capacity : 140 guests 43rd Floor Subaru Comet Screen Cloak Katsura room 5th Floor Dahlia Rest room Natsume Mizuki Starlight Screen Elevator Screen Rest room Nishiki / Ohgi, 4th oor 4th Floor Screen Concord Ballroom Two of our midsize rooms, located on the Elevator Screen Screen fourth floor, offer just the right space and Hana Cloak Accessible Elevator Moonlight room rest room Elevator Escalator environment for receptions and other events. -
05 FAR Zoning and the Super High-Rise
FAR zoning and the super high-rise Development of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building and the Nishi-Shinjuku area. age ◉ Under the policy of developing the Shinjuku sub-center, which was the Shinjuku sub-center was a redevelopment of about 59 hectares of land, positioned in the National Capital Region Development Plan of 1958, the centering on the former site of the Yodobashi purification plant (about 34 Shinjuku Sub-center Development Corporation was established in 1960, hectares). This development heralded the true beginning of the super high- and advanced a plan jointly with the Tokyo Metropolitan Government. rise, high FAR age of urban development. ◉ In 1965, this district received the highest FAR designation of 1,000 ◉ Beginning with the Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo (height 179 meters) The Building Standards Act was amended in 1961 and the The specified block system and other such systems regulated percent. Following a former project to develop the western side of completed in 1971, super high-rise buildings were completed one after specified block system was introduced, and in 1963, the floor- developments by using the FAR in place of the height Shinjuku station (Nishi-Shinjuku), which was included in pre-war railway another, for full-scale entry into the age of super high-rise development. area ratio (FAR) zoning system was adopted to replace the restrictions that were used up to then. This was in line with one terminal development plan and was not able to be realized at that time, 31-meter regulation on absolute building height. These systems of the principles of a modern city, that of increasing open space and the advancements made in super high-rise construction at the foot of buildings. -
GAIN Report Global Agriculture Information Network
“”“” USDA Foreign Agricultural Service GAIN Report Global Agriculture Information Network Required Report - public distribution Date: 11/28/2003 GAIN Report Number: JA3533 JA3533 Japan Exporter Guide Annual 2003 Approved by: Mark Dries U.S. Agricultural Trade Offices, Japan ATO Tokyo Prepared by: Promar Japan and U.S. Agricultural Trade Offices, Japan Report Highlights: This guide is the best single source of information on the world’s largest overseas market for imported consumer food products. For U.S. companies seeking to learn how to do business in Japan, it provides practical tips and information on local business practices, consumer preferences and trends, food standards and regulations, import and inspection procedures, distribution structure and, best high-value product prospects. Includes PSD Changes: No Includes Trade Matrix: No Annual Report Tokyo ATO [JA2] [JA] GAIN Report - JA3533 Page 2 of 46 U.S. FOOD EXPORTER’S GUIDE TO JAPAN Building Position in the World’s Largest Market for Imported Consumer Food Products U.S. Agricultural Trade Office, American Embassy, Tokyo U.S. Agricultural Trade Office, American Consulate-General, Osaka 2003 Prepared by Promar Japan and the U.S. Agricultural Trade Offices, Japan UNCLASSIFIED USDA Foreign Agricultural Service GAIN Report - JA3533 Page 3 of 46 A Message from the U.S. Agricultural Trade Offices Welcome to Japan, the world’s largest market for imported consumer food products and the largest overseas market for U.S. food and agricultural exports! We look forward to working with you in this dynamic market. To assist you, we at U.S. Agricultural Trade Offices (ATOs) have prepared this Exporter’s Guide, the emphasis of which is on high-value consumer foods and edible seafood products. -
From Shinjuku Station, West Exit (JR, Keio, Odakyu, Marunouchi, Toei Shinjuku and Toei Oedo Line) It Will Be About 5 Minutes Walk
Shinjuku Central Park Hyatt Regency Hilton Tokyo Metoropolitan Goverment Hotel Tokyo Toei Oedo Line Tocho-mae Station Undergraund Passage Marunouchi Line Shinjuku Nishi Shinjuku Koushu Washington Shinjuku Shinjuku Station Road Hotel NS Sumitomo Building Building Shinjuku KEIO PLAZA HOTEL Mitsui TOKTOTOKYO Building Undergraund Passage Kogakuin University Shinjuku Center Building Undergraund Passage 〒 Undergraund Mode Gakuen Passage Meiji-Yasuda Cocoon Tower Life-Insurance Building Undergraund Promenade Keio Odakyu Department Store West HALC Lumine Exit Shinjuku Southern Terrace Odakyu Department Store Toei Oedo Line Shinjuku Shinjuku Nishiguchi Station Shinjuku Station to Tokyo, Shibuya Shinjuku Station JR line to Ikebukuro, nakano Tkashimaya South Exit Lumine Est East Shinjuku Store Shinjuku Exit towards Kabuki-cho ●From Shinjuku station, West Exit (JR, Keio, Odakyu, Marunouchi, Toei Shinjuku and Toei Oedo line) It will be about 5 minutes walk. From the West Exit of Shinjuku station, please go down straight the underground passage to the direction to Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building. After you come out of the underground passage, you will soon find Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo on your left hand side. You will see the Shinjuku Mitsui Building on your right hand side. ●From Tocho-mae station (Toei Oedo line) Please go down the underground passage after you exit the ticket gate of Tocho-mae station. Keio Plaza Hotel Tokyo will be right there on your right hand side after you come out of Exit B1 of the underground passage. .