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  1. Chuo-ku (1,031 bytes)
    28: ...s is located in Chuo-ku, with access to many main trains and subways.
  2. Harajuku Station (2,389 bytes)
    9: ...om [[Meiji Shrine]] and board [[Yamanote Line]] [[trains]] heading toward [[Shinjuku]].
  3. Lady Snowblood (2,869 bytes)
    7: ...ought to a priest named Dōkai. He raises her and trains her to fight. She hones her skills so that one da...
  4. Full Metal Alchemist (3,262 bytes)
    9: ...o alchemist can accomplish, no matter how long he trains for. Edward and Alphonse decide that the Philosop...
  5. Japanese pop culture (4,136 bytes)
    22: ...he time and sedentary nature of transportation on trains and subways that gives so many Japanese time to r...
  6. Japanese travel (5,010 bytes)
    87: ...of the city on one of three different company’s trains, including Toei, Tokyo Metro, and JR East.
  7. Haniwa Look (1,807 bytes)
    9: ...en filming or peeping up girls skirts in Japanese trains or on escalators so some schoolgirls adopt the Ha...
  8. Osaka (5,534 bytes)
    87: * The fastest [[Japanese trains]] (the [[Nozomi]]) between Tokyo and Osaka make t...
  9. Yamanote Line (3,839 bytes)
    8: ...lidays and slow hours) until 1988 when high speed trains were installed.
    13: ...nical start and stop location is [[Osaki]], where trains are taken out of service, or put into service. Th...
  10. Yokohama (4,937 bytes)
    12: ...ai 21]] showcased new technologies such as maglev trains.
  11. Tokyo Metro (3,382 bytes)
    6: ...are operated by separate entities, Toei and Metro trains are on different networks, requiring separate tic...
    11: In addition, trains are numbered and color coded to make it possible ...
  12. JR East (2,785 bytes)
    57: ...ant Enterprise]] – Provider of Bento on various trains and in stations.
  13. Meguro Station (1,568 bytes)
    14: ...he Tokyu Meguro Line and the Toei and Tokyo Metro trains that run through the Tokyu line.
  14. Kanagawa Prefecture (3,075 bytes)
    52: ...] or [[Narita International Airport]], while most trains pass through Odawara and [[Shin-Yokohama Station]...
  15. Akihabara Station (2,862 bytes)
    5: ...eno Station]] to the [[Yamanote Line]]. Passenger trains first ran on the line in 1925 when the Ueno segme...
    19: ...ss-shaped platform set up with the Chuo-Sobu Line trains running east-west, and the Yamanote and Keihin-To...
  16. Ueno Station (1,864 bytes)
    1: ... is highly used. It is also the terminus for many trains incoming from Northern Japan.
  17. Yoyogi Station (1,786 bytes)
    16: ...are surrounded by two island platforms for the JR trains above ground with an east, west, and north exit. ...
  18. Omotesando Station (2,002 bytes)
    26: ...cks and have the same orange coding as Ginza Line trains causing a great deal of confusion for many travel...
  19. Osaki Station (1,563 bytes)
    1: ...accommodate the transfer of incoming and outgoing trains and those being serviced.
  20. Chuo Line (1,987 bytes)
    15: ... between Tokyo and Aichi are frequent, though the trains passing through the mountains tend to be quiet wi...
  21. Tokyo Station (4,207 bytes)
    1: ...busiest station in [[Japan]] in terms of how many trains pass through daily. It is the 8th busiest passeng...
  22. Shibuya O-West (1,725 bytes)
    13: Several Different Trains lead to Shibiya O-West. Catch the [[Yamanote Line...
  23. Tokyo Dome (3,395 bytes)
    17: ...nboku Line]] and the [[Oedo line]]. The first two trains drop you off at Suidobashi St., the next two and ...
  24. Chiyoda Line (2,843 bytes)
    9: ...s]] began on May 15th, 2006 for all early morning trains. The reaction to this has been mostly positive, t...
  25. Ginza Line (3,134 bytes)
    5: ...king it all the way to Asakasa. The stations the trains travel to also tend to be not very deep undergrou...
  26. Hanzomon Line (2,451 bytes)
    7: ...e track will be completed since there are already trains servicing that area.
    9: ... than 120 km/h (in fact, the line has 8 different trains, and 7 of them have the 120 km/h max speed, while...
  27. Tohoku Shinkansen (2,336 bytes)
    3: ...oku Shinkansen is part of a large group of bullet trains that travel primarily to and from Tokyo and other...
  28. Keihin-Tohoku Line (3,320 bytes)
    3: ...ery 2 to 3 minutes during peak times. Some of the trains are considered rapid transit while others are con...
    10: In 1938, many of the trains were converted into military seating in order to ...
  29. Keiyo Line (2,611 bytes)
    11: ...d to start moving goods vehicles (freight). These trains run through the [[Musashino line]], but the archi...
    15: The local trains travel to all stops except the [[Funabashi]] dist...
    17: There are a few special trains run through the Keiyo line as well. There is a sp...
  30. Marunouchi Line (2,260 bytes)
    3: ...rawn up as early as 1925 for many high speed rail trains. By February of 1937, the license to build the tr...
    7: There are two main trains designations that are part of the Marunouchi Line...
  31. Meiji-Jingu Mae Station (3,110 bytes)
    1: ...d together on most maps though they have separate trains and exits.
  32. Rainbow Bridge (2,488 bytes)
    9: ...It carries both cars, trains and pedestrians. The trains travel on the lower levels, while cars and people...
    13: Two trains, the JR [[Tamachi Station]] and the [[Shibaura-fu...
  33. Tokaido Shinkansen (3,683 bytes)
    1: ...964, the Tokaido Shinkansen is one of the fastest trains on the planet. It has also served the most passen...
    2: [[Shinkansen]] is the Japanese word for “Bullet Trains.”
    7: ...r than drives the train herself, and normally she trains drivers on the JR West lines.
    10: ...ng to speed, but from slowest to fasted the three trains are the
    18: ....japan-guide.com/e/e2018.html Guide to Shinkansen Trains]
  34. Tokyu Toyoko Line (2,625 bytes)
    13: ...her public lines though not as fast as the bullet trains.
  35. Yokosuka Line (2,577 bytes)
    4: All local trains stop at every station along the way during the Yo...
    11: ...ve all future problems that may result from their trains.
    17: ..., The train eventually ends up in Yokosuka. Other trains on the Yokosuka track travel to most of the other...
  36. Yurikamome Line (3,775 bytes)
    11: ...m/h, making them on the slow end of the available trains.
  37. Hentai (3,310 bytes)
    3: ... denote someone as a sexually perverted. Japanese trains, for example, have a history of inappropriate tou...
  38. Japan Rail Pass (2,106 bytes)
    1: ...or all trains run by the [[Japan Railway Group]] (trains indicated by a “JR” before their name).
    8: ...cars, it does not cover every car. The [[Nozomi]] trains on the [[Tokaido]] and [[Sanyo Shinkansen lines]]...
  39. Aum Shinrikyo (3,977 bytes)
    13: ...h of 1995, Aum Shinrikyo members attacked 5 local trains in Tokyo at what became known as the Sarin Gas In...
  40. Tokyo Sarin Gas Attack (3,237 bytes)
    11: ...irteen years after the attacks. The teams and the trains they attacked are as follows:
    22: The bags were carried aboard certain trains with pointed umbrellas in hand. The perpetrators,...

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