Description: The Tokyo Yakult Swallows (Japanese: 東京ヤクルトスワローズ) are a Japanese professional baseball team competing in Nippon Professional Baseball's Central League. Based in Shinjuku, Tokyo, they are one of two professional baseball teams in Tokyo, the other being the Yomiuri Giants. They have won nine Central League championships and six Japan Series championships. Since 1964, they have played their home games at Meiji Jingu Stadium.
Description: The Orix Buffaloes (オリックス・バファローズ, Orikkusu Bafarōzu) are a Nippon Professional Baseball team formed as a result of the 2004 Nippon Professional Baseball realignment by the merger of the Orix BlueWave of Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan, and the Osaka Kintetsu Buffaloes of Osaka, Osaka Prefecture, Japan. The team plays in the Pacific League and is under ownership by Orix, a financial services company founded in Osaka.
Description: The team joined the Central League in December 1949 as the Hiroshima Carp. They were named the Carp after the koi fish that climbed the rapids of Hiroshima Castle, which signifies Hiroshima's rebirth after the above said bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in World War 2.
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Description: The Saitama Seibu Lions (埼玉西武ライオンズ, Saitama Seibu Raionzu) are a professional baseball team in Japan's Pacific League based north of Tokyo in Tokorozawa, Saitama Prefecture. Before 1979, they were based in Fukuoka, Fukuoka Prefecture in Kyushu.
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Description: A phrase that aligns with the koi’s journey to becoming a dragon, symbolizing success and transformation.
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Description: Anteiku Cafe serves as a central location in Tokyo Ghoul series and is a place where ghouls, who live secretly among humans, can find refuge. The cafe is run by Yoshimura, a ghoul who provides guidance and support to other ghouls, including the protagonist, Ken Kaneki. Anteiku is not only a place for ghouls to gather but also serves as a front for their operations and a symbol of their attempt to coexist.
Description: Anteiku Cafe serves as a central location in Tokyo Ghoul series and is a place where ghouls, who live secretly among humans, can find refuge. The cafe is run by Yoshimura, a ghoul who provides guidance and support to other ghouls, including the protagonist, Ken Kaneki. Anteiku is not only a place for ghouls to gather but also serves as a front for their operations and a symbol of their attempt to coexist.
Description: During the formation of the yakuza, they adopted the traditional Japanese hierarchical structure of oyabun-kobun where kobun (子分; lit. foster child) owe their allegiance to the oyabun (親分, lit. foster parent). In a much later period, the code of jingi (仁義, justice and duty) was developed where loyalty and respect are a way of life. The oyabun-kobun relationship is formalized by ceremonial sharing of sake from a single cup. This ritual is not exclusive to the yakuza – it is also commonly performed in traditional Japanese Shinto weddings, and may have been a part of sworn brotherhood relationships.
Description: During the formation of the yakuza, they adopted the traditional Japanese hierarchical structure of oyabun-kobun where kobun (子分; lit. foster child) owe their allegiance to the oyabun (親分, lit. foster parent). In a much later period, the code of jingi (仁義, justice and duty) was developed where loyalty and respect are a way of life. The oyabun-kobun relationship is formalized by ceremonial sharing of sake from a single cup. This ritual is not exclusive to the yakuza – it is also commonly performed in traditional Japanese Shinto weddings, and may have been a part of sworn brotherhood relationships.
Description: During the formation of the yakuza, they adopted the traditional Japanese hierarchical structure of oyabun-kobun where kobun (子分; lit. foster child) owe their allegiance to the oyabun (親分, lit. foster parent). In a much later period, the code of jingi (仁義, justice and duty) was developed where loyalty and respect are a way of life. The oyabun-kobun relationship is formalized by ceremonial sharing of sake from a single cup. This ritual is not exclusive to the yakuza – it is also commonly performed in traditional Japanese Shinto weddings, and may have been a part of sworn brotherhood relationships.
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Description: An Oni is a mythical creature from Japanese folklore, often depicted as a malevolent demon or ogre. They are typically portrayed as large, humanoid beings with sharp claws, wild hair, and sometimes horns. Oni are often associated with various forms of mischief, causing trouble for humans, and are sometimes depicted as punishers of the wicked or embodiments of evil. They are a common element in Japanese folklore, appearing in stories, art, and literature throughout history.
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Description: An Oni is a mythical creature from Japanese folklore, often depicted as a malevolent demon or ogre. They are typically portrayed as large, humanoid beings with sharp claws, wild hair, and sometimes horns. Oni are often associated with various forms of mischief, causing trouble for humans, and are sometimes depicted as punishers of the wicked or embodiments of evil. They are a common element in Japanese folklore, appearing in stories, art, and literature throughout history.
Description: The Kobayakawa clan (小早川氏, Kobayakawa-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan that claimed descent from the Taira clan.
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