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In June 1954, the Nagoya TV Tower, jointly funded by CBC and NHK, was completed. In December of the same year, CBC obtained a TV broadcasting license. At 10am on December 1, 1956, CBC officially started broadcasting TV programs, becoming the third private TV station in Japan (the first two were Nippon TV and Radio Tokyo TV). In order to make ...
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[5]: 85 In 1977, Nagoya TV's 15th anniversary TV series "Holding Hands" (お手々つないで) was broadcast in prime time nationwide through the ANN network. It was the first TV series broadcast by Nagoya TV in prime time. [5]: 93 In 1978, Nagoya TV also produced the first live daily information program "Look Here!" (こっちむいてホイ!).
The Japanese had been making desserts for centuries before sugar was widely available in Japan. Many desserts commonly available in Japan can be traced back hundreds of years. [1] In Japanese cuisine, traditional sweets are known as wagashi, and are made using ingredients such as red bean paste and mochi.
A snack bar in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. A "snack bar" (スナックバー, sunakku bā), "snack" for short, refers to a kind of hostess bar.It is an alcohol-serving bar that employs female staff to serve and flirt with male customers.
Oasis 21 is a modern facility located adjacent to Nagoya TV Tower in Sakae, Nagoya which was opened to the public in 2002. It contains restaurants, stores, and a bus terminal, as well as an area for tourist information.
Diamond Hall (ダイアモンドホール) is a 1,014-capacity live music venue located in Naka-ku, Nagoya, Japan. Since opening in 1992 it has hosted notable artists, such as Green Day, Sheryl Crow, Anthrax, UFO, Night Ranger, Megadeth, Tool, Porcupine Tree, Cheap Trick, Band-Maid and Sonic Youth. [1] [2]
Historically, this region has taken a back seat to the other two power centers, both politically and economically; however, the agglomeration of Nagoya is the world's 22nd-largest metro area economy, in terms of gross metropolitan product at purchasing power parity in 2014, according to a study by the Brookings Institution. [5]