y s l * ! d e a :: wizysl의 * 아이디어

http://news.donga.com/Inter/3/02/20120128/43610351/1

Since 1973, nuclear energy has been a national strategic priority in Japan, as the nation is heavily dependent on imported fuel, with fuel imports accounting for 61% of energy production. In 2008, after the opening of 7 brand new nuclear reactors in Japan (3 on Honshū, and 1 each on Hokkaidō, Kyūshū, Shikoku, and Tanagashima)[citation needed] Japan became the third largest nuclear power user in the world with 53 nuclear reactors. These provide 34.5% of Japan's electricity.


2011년 3월 11일 센다이 대지진에서 폭발이 일어나 방사성물질을 배출한 후쿠시마 1 원자력 발전소 Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant (福島第一原子力発電所,)는 오쿠마에 위치한다. 6개의 발전 리엑터로 총 4.7 GW를 생산하고 있다. 운영회사는 순수 일본회사인 TEPCO 이다.

[참고자료]

• Page name: Nuclear power in Japan
• Author: Wikipedia contributors
• Publisher: Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.
• Date of last revision: 12 March 2011 11:30 UTC
• Date retrieved: 12 March 2011 15:43 UTC
• Permanent link: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nuclear_power_in_Japan&oldid=418444483
• Primary contributors: Revision history statistics
• Page Version ID: 418444483

• Page name: Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant
• Author: Wikipedia contributors
• Publisher: Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.
• Date of last revision: 13 March 2011 13:07 UTC
• Date retrieved: 13 March 2011 13:22 UTC
• Permanent link: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Fukushima_I_Nuclear_Power_Plant&oldid=418609109
• Primary contributors: Revision history statistics
• Page Version ID: 418609109

연합뉴스 2011.4.2
http://www.yonhapnews.co.kr/international/2011/04/02/0601010100AKR20110402055800073.HTML?template=2085

도쿄 오다이바(お台場)에 온천이 있었다? 동경 바다에 온천이 있다니 좀 믿어지지는 않지만 땅속 깊이 파기만 하면 어디든 미지근한 물은 나오는 법일테니 그 부분에 대해서는 넘어가자. 오에도 온천 모노가타리(大江戶溫泉物語)는 에도 시대 분위기로 테마파크처럼 즐기면 될 듯하다. 말 그대로 온천과 "이야기"가 있다니까. 그런데 도쿄가서 온천하고 있을 시간이 있을지... ?

해운대 센텀시티 신세계 백화점 찜질방도 좀 더 분발하세요!

大江戶溫泉物語
http://www.ooedoonsen.jp/



도쿄 텔레콤센터 역(テレコムセンター駅)에서 하차하여 도보로 3분 거리라고 한다.

The economy of Japan is the third largest in the world[4] after the United States and the People's Republic of China but ahead of Germany at 4th. According to the International Monetary Fund, the country's per capita GDP was at $32,608 or the 23rd highest in 2009.

For three decades from 1960, Japan experienced rapid economic growth, which was referred to as the Japanese post-war economic miracle. With average growth rates of 10% in the 1960s, 5% in the 1970s, and 4% in the 1980s, Japan was able to establish and maintain itself as the world's second largest economy since 1968, until supplanted by the People's Republic of China in 2010. However, in the second half of the 1980s, rising stock and real estate prices caused the Japanese economy to overheat in what was later to be known as the Japanese asset price bubble. The economic bubble came to an abrupt end as the Tokyo Stock Exchange crashed in 1990–92 and real estate prices peaked in 1991. Growth in Japan throughout the 1990s at 1.5% was slower than growth in other major developed economies, giving use to the term Lost Decade.


The problems of the 1990s may have been exacerbated by domestic policies intended to wring speculative excesses from the stock and real estate markets. With government efforts to revive economic growth throughout the 1990s unsuccessful, Junichiro Koizumi adopted policies to promote exports, effectively raising GDP on an average of 2.1% annually from 2003 to 2007. Subsequently, the global financial crisis and a collapse in domestic demand saw the economy shrink 1.2% in 2008 and 5.0% in 2009.

A mountainous, volcanic island country, Japan has inadequate natural resources to support its growing economy and large population. Although many kinds of minerals were extracted throughout the country, most mineral resources had to be imported in the postwar era. Local deposits of metal-bearing ores were difficult to process because they were low grade. The nation's large and varied forest resources, which covered 70 percent of the country in the late 1980s, were not utilized extensively. Because of political decisions on local, prefectural, and nation levels, Japan decided not to exploit its forest resources for economic gain. Domestic sources only supplied between 25 and 30 percent of the nation's timber needs. Agriculture and fishing were the best developed resources, but only through years of painstaking investment and toil. The nation therefore built up the manufacturing and processing industries to convert raw materials imported from abroad. This strategy of economic development necessitated the establishment of a strong economic infrastructure to provide the needed energy, transportation, communications, and technological know-how.

Deposits of gold, magnesium, and silver meet current industrial demands, but Japan is dependent on foreign sources for many of the minerals essential to modern industry. Iron ore, copper, bauxite, and alumina must be imported, as well as many forest products.

[참고자료]

• Page name: Economy of Japan
• Author: Wikipedia contributors
• Publisher: Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.
• Date of last revision: 15 January 2011 18:51 UTC
• Date retrieved: 30 January 2011 08:03 UTC
• Permanent link: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Economy_of_Japan&oldid=408061242
• Primary contributors: Revision history statistics
• Page Version ID: 408061242

오사카 (Osaka , 大阪) 오사카 만 요도강 입구에 있는 도시. 일본 도쿄와 요코하마 다음으로 인구가 많고 GDP는 일본내 2위에 가깝다. 역사적으로는 일본의 상업 중심지이고 다양한 음식으로도 유명하다.



[참고자료]

• Page name: Osaka
• Author: Wikipedia contributors
• Publisher: Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.
• Date of last revision: 21 August 2010 02:19 UTC
• Date retrieved: 23 August 2010 15:21 UTC
• Permanent link: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Osaka&oldid=380075458
• Primary contributors: Revision history statistics
• Page Version ID: 380075458

공식 교토 여행가이드
http://www.kyoto.travel/


교토시정보관
http://www.city.kyoto.jp/



[참고자료]

• Page name: Kyoto
• Author: Wikipedia contributors
• Publisher: Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.
• Date of last revision: 19 August 2010 02:15 UTC
• Date retrieved: 23 August 2010 15:12 UTC
• Permanent link: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kyoto&oldid=379698604
• Primary contributors: Revision history statistics
• Page Version ID: 379698604

Kiyomizu-dera (清水寺)는 교토 동쪽에 있는 사찰이다. 유네스코 세계문화유산 으로 지정받았으며 입구의 인왕사, 절벽의 청수사가 아름다운 모습이다. 계곡의 떨어지는 약수물은 한 줄기마다 의미가 다 다르다고 한다. 각각 지혜, 사랑, 장수를 의미한다고 한다. 교토를 들르면 꼭 가봐야 할 곳이다.

청수사(기요미즈테라) 입장료 300엔
입장시간 9:00 ~ 18:00




[참고자료]

• Page name: Kiyomizu-dera
• Author: Wikipedia contributors
• Publisher: Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.
• Date of last revision: 21 August 2010 06:06 UTC
• Date retrieved: 23 August 2010 14:58 UTC
• Permanent link: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kiyomizu-dera&oldid=380103322
• Primary contributors: Revision history statistics
• Page Version ID: 380103322

[참고자료]
스루칸사이
http://www.surutto.com/

교토에 있는 사찰

원래 명칭은 로쿠온지[鹿苑寺(녹원사)]이지만, 금박을 입힌 3층 누각의 사리전(舍利殿)이 긴카쿠[金閣]라는 명칭으로 더 널리 알려지게 되어 흔히 긴카쿠지[金閣寺]라고 불리게 되었다. 본래 무로마치막부[室町幕府] 시대의 장군 아시카가 요시미쓰[足利義滿]가 1397년에 지은 별장이었으나, 그가 죽은 뒤 유언에 따라 로쿠온지라는 선종(禪宗) 사찰로 바뀌게 되었다.

3층 건물로서 각층마다 건축양식의 시대가 다르다. 1층은 침전과 거실로 쓰이고, 2층에는 관세음보살을 모셔두었으며, 3층은 선종 불전이다. 이 가운데 2층과 3층은 옻칠을 한 위에 금박을 입혔다.

1950 년 7월 2일 한 사미승에 의하여 불에 타 없어졌으며, 지금의 건물은 1955년에 재건한 것이다. 긴카쿠지가 일본 내에서 널리 알려지게 된 것은 소설가 유키오 미시마[三島由紀夫]가 이를 소재로 하여 1956년에 쓴 장편소설 《금각사(金閣寺)》때문이라고 한다.


[참고자료]

• Page name: Kinkaku-ji
• Author: Wikipedia contributors
• Publisher: Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.
• Date of last revision: 24 July 2010 21:15 UTC
• Date retrieved: 22 August 2010 13:46 UTC
• Permanent link: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kinkaku-ji&oldid=375265596
• Primary contributors: Revision history statistics
• Page Version ID: 375265596

윙버스 킨카쿠지(금각사)
http://www.wingbus.com/asia/japan/kyoto/kinkakuji_tw/kinkakuji/

The Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building (東京都庁舎 Tōkyō-to Chōsha?), also referred to as Tokyo City Hall or Tochō (都庁) for short, houses the headquarters of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, which governs not only the 23 wards, but also the cities, towns and villages that make up Tokyo as a whole.

Located in Shinjuku, it held the title of the tallest building (by roof height) in Tokyo, at 243 meters (799 feet), from 1991 to late 2006, when it surrendered its title upon the completion of Midtown Tower.

The two panoramic observation decks, one in each tower on floor 45 (202 meters high), are free of charge to the public and contain gift shops and cafes. They are open till 23:00 on weekdays. Use of cameras is permitted, but tripods are forbidden.

The building consists of a complex of three structures, each taking up a city block. The tallest and most prominent of the three is Tokyo Metropolitan Main building No.1, a tower 48 stories tall that splits into two sections at the 33rd floor. The building also has three levels below ground. The design of the building (which was meant to resemble a computer chip), by architect Kenzo Tange (and associates), has many symbolic touches, most notably the aforementioned split which re-creates the look of a Gothic cathedral.

[참고자료]

• Page name: Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building
• Author: Wikipedia contributors
• Publisher: Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.
• Date of last revision: 11 March 2012 10:22 UTC
• Date retrieved: 11 March 2012 11:34 UTC
• Permanent link: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tokyo_Metropolitan_Government_Building&oldid=480326721
• Primary contributors: Revision history statistics
• Page Version ID: 480326721

Tokyo Dome (東京ドーム Tōkyō Dōmu, TYO: 9681) is a 55,000-seat (actual capacity of 42,000) baseball stadium located in Bunkyo Ward of Tokyo, Japan. The stadium opened for business on March 17, 1988.

Tokyo Dome's original nickname was "The Big Egg", with some calling it the "Tokyo Big Egg". Its dome-shaped roof is an air-supported structure, a flexible membrane held up by slightly pressurizing the inside of the stadium.


[참고자료]

• Page name: Tokyo Dome
• Author: Wikipedia contributors
• Publisher: Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.
• Date of last revision: 5 March 2012 17:45 UTC
• Date retrieved: 11 March 2012 11:30 UTC
• Permanent link: http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tokyo_Dome&oldid=480353630
• Primary contributors: Revision history statistics
• Page Version ID: 480353630