Chapter 508: Tokyo Dome
Yuko Oshima and Erika Ikuta looked at each other and smiled, and the meaning was self-evident. Pen, fun, and www.biquge.info
"Teacher Zhu Zi, I heard that you cooked for Sister Sesame Sauce that day, and Sister Sesame Sauce was so moved that Sister Ma Sauce cried?" asked Ikuta Erika.
Zhu Zi shrugged his shoulders: "That's right, that's what it's all about, it's actually not just moving." There is also a kind of worship of words, worship my craft, and to be honest, I don't blow it...... If I were to cook a big meal, it would be the best food in the world. Zhu Zi said unashamedly,
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On the 15th, Rino Akihara publicly apologized to all AKB48 fans on the show, and on the same day, Yasu Akimoto announced that Rino Torihara had moved to HKT48.
Although this matter has been dealt with for the time being, the impact on AKB is far from over. On the other hand, the members of AKB48 and AKS have started to focus on the Tokyo Dome concert.
Tokyo Dome is a 55,000-seat gymnasium located in Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, Japan. It is also home to the Yomiuri Giants of Japanese professional baseball, and also hosts basketball and American football matches, as well as professional wrestling, mixed martial arts, K-1 tournaments or musical performances. The egg-shaped roof is an elastic membrane, and the air pressure inside the dome is generally controlled at 0.3% higher than that outside the dome to maintain the shape of the egg roof.
Tokyo Dome was originally known as The Big Egg, but few people say that anymore. It was built on the site of its predecessor and was built on the site of the former Paradise Stadium, and began commercial operation on May 17, 1988.
There is a baseball museum on the right-hand side of the main entrance of Tokyo Dome, and a computer that can be connected to IBM BIS to check results is also available in the corner of the area. There is also a library in the baseball museum, but reservations are required to enter.
Tokyo Dome was originally located at the Korakuen Velodrome, which opened in 1949 and closed in 1972. It was inaugurated on March 17, 1988 to replace the adjacent Korakuen Stadium. After entering the 2000s, the baseball museum also made some internal renovations, and a new exhibition hall was opened on the site of the original IBM BIS library, which mainly exhibited the equipment of players who went to the major league games and the equipment that was actually used by Japanese professional baseball players that fans could try.
There is a baseball museum on the right hand side of the main entrance of Tokyo Dome, and there is also a library in the baseball museum, but reservations are required to enter. There is also a small display in the hallway of the stadium, with photographs of the construction of Tokyo Dome and the lighting used on the scoreboard and large screen directly behind the home plate. The scoreboard has only white lights, while the big screen is made up of red, blue, and green lights. There are also samples of artificial turf and home plate used by the Dome on the ground. On the walls of the first and third bases, there are monuments to the MVP winners of each year at Tokyo Dome and the artists who have held concerts at Tokyo Dome.
On February 10, 1990, in the World Boxing Heavyweight Championship match, Mike Tyson was knocked out by James Douglas, who had a 42-1 record, in the tenth round to claim the title.
The 2000 Major League Baseball opener was played against the Chicago Cubs and the New York Mets.
In March 2004, Major League Baseball played the opening game against the New York Yankees and the Tampa Bay Manta Raps.
In August 2005, the Atlanta Condors defeated the Indiana Minor 27-20 at the Tokyo Dome in the pre-conference tournament of the American Football League.
At Tokyo Dome, many famous singers and groups have held concerts, including Takayo Nishikawa, Madonna, Namie Amuro, Ayumi Hamasaki, Koda Kumi, Nana Mizuki, SMAP, KinKi Kids, ARASHI, KAT-TUN, Seki-8, NEWS, YUKI, X JAPAN, Rolling Stones, Mariah Carey, Hey! Say! JUMP, μ's, BABYMETAL, etc.
On September 12~14, 1987, the world pop king Michael Jackson BAD world tour first stopped at the Japan Dome for three consecutive performances, and the venue was full.
On March 7, 10 and 14, 1996, Mariah Carey's "Wonderland World Tour" held three consecutive performances in Tokyo, Japan, and 150,000 tickets were sold out in less than 3 hours, setting a new record for the fastest ticket sales at the Tokyo Dome at that time.
In 1996, a total of 50,000 tickets for a single performance by the Japanese rock band L'arc~en~Ciel (Rainbow Band), which had only debuted in the mainstream music scene for two years, sold out in four minutes, setting a record for the fastest ticket sales in the history of Tokyo Dome venues.
On August 2~3, 1997, Japanese diva Namie Amuro held the first female singer's Dome tour in Japanese history, and the Tokyo Dome station opened two consecutive performances, becoming the youngest female singer (19 years old) to appear at the Tokyo Dome.
From 1998 to 2016, KinKi kids succeeded X-Japan and held an annual concert at Tokyo Dome every year.
In 2001, Japanese diva Ayumi Hamasaki held her first national tour in Tokyo and held a two-day concert at Tokyo Dome, with a total of more than 100,000 people.
On September 20-21, 2006, Madonna, the world's pop diva sang all over the world, and Tokyo Dome became the last stop of her solo world tour, with two consecutive sold-out shows.
On July 22, 2007, KinKi Kids mobilized 67,000 people to hold a one-day 10th anniversary celebration at Tokyo Dome, setting a record for the largest number of spectators in a single performance at Tokyo Dome
On September 10, 2007, Japan's new diva Koda held the final leg of her national tour at Tokyo Dome, mobilizing more than 100,000 people in two performances. At the same time, it broke the record set by Madonna a year ago for the fastest ticket sales of 42 hours and 31 minutes. In 38 hours and 27 minutes, more than 100,000 tickets were all snapped up.
On December 22, 2007, the Japanese pop boy group Hey!Say!Jump held their debut concert for the first time at Tokyo Dome, with an average age of 15.2 years old, becoming the youngest singer in the history of Tokyo Dome.
In May 2009, KAT-TUN broke the record set in 2008 for four consecutive days at Tokyo Dome, and also held a record eight consecutive days (15/5/2009-22/5/2009) at Tokyo Dome, and then added two more concerts in June (14/6/2009-15/6/2009), becoming the first group of artists in history to hold a total of 10 concerts at Tokyo Dome in one month.
On September 13, 2009, the Japanese pop boy group Hey! Say! JUMP came to Tokyo Dome for the second time.
On December 5, 2010, Japanese sexy diva Koda Ryumi returned to Tokyo Dome again to hold a concert to commemorate the 10th anniversary of her debut. More than 100,000 people were mobilized in the two games, and the diva was full of vitality and turned over the entire dome.
On December 11, 2010, SID シド held a ceremony at Tokyo Dome called & amp; amp; lt; YEAR END CLIMAX 2010全てのシドへ& amp; amp; gt;、3-hour concert. More than 40,000 people were mobilized.
On September 24th and 25th, 2011, the popular group Hey! Say! JUMP celebrates the 4th anniversary of JUMP with two additional Summary2011 performances at Tokyo Dome.
On December 3~4, 2011, voice actress Nana Mizuki held her first concert here, becoming the first voice actor to perform here and the first all-sky star projection show in the history of Tokyo Dome.