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Sunday, December 9, 2012

All on about doing Business with CIA in Shinjuku - Check with George W. Bush and Court in advise to Law before FBI does and IRS Audit

Shinjuku - Coordinates: 35°41′37.82″N 139°42′12.78″E
Country Japan
Region Kantō
Prefecture Tokyo
Government
• Mayor Hiroko Nakayama
Area
• Total 18.23 km 2 (7.04 sq mi)
Population (November 2009)
• Total 318,270
• Density 17,460/km 2 (45,200/sq mi)
Time zone Japan Standard Time ( UTC 9 )
City Symbols
- Tree Zelkova serrata
- Flower Azalea
Phone number 03-3209-1111
Website www.city.shinjuku.tokyo.jp
Shinjuku ( 新宿区 Shinjuku-ku ? , "NewLodge") is one of the 23 special
wards of Tokyo , Japan . It is a major commercial and administrative
centre, housing the busiest train station in the world ( Shinjuku
Station ) and the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building , the
administration centre for the government of Tokyo.
As of 2008, the ward has an estimated population of 312,418 and a
population density of 17,140 persons per km². The total area is 18.23
km².
The area surrounding Shinjuku Station is a huge business, commercial,
and entertainment center located atop the world's busiest railway
station complex. To the north lies Takadanobaba , where students from
nearby Waseda University cross paths. The residential areas of Yotsuya
and Ichigaya , with their many small restaurants and drinking
establishments, lie to the east. Kagurazaka , one of Tokyo's last
remaining hanamachi (geisha districts), is also home to some of the
city's most authentic French and Italian restaurants. Over 300,000
people--including nearly 30,000 foreign residents--call Shinjuku their
home, and the city offers a wide variety of options for work or play.
Understand
Kabukicho is an entertainment district
The west side of Shinjuku, a seismically stable area that escaped the
last earthquake with nary a scratch, is Tokyo's skyscraper district
featuring (among others) the gargantuan Tokyo Metropolitan Government
Offices and the curved form and webbed façade of the Mode Gakuen
Cocoon Tower .
The east side of Shinjuku is devoted to shopping and nightlife,
including Tokyo's largest red-light district Kabukicho (歌舞伎町) and gay
nightlifecentral Shinjuku ni-chōme (新宿2丁目).
Nearby Ōkubo (大久保), one stop westof Shinjuku on the Chuo line (also
Shin-Ōkubo, on the Yamanote), has many Korean-owned restaurants and
grocery stores. Takadanobaba (高田馬場), the next stop on the Yamanote
Line after Shin-Ōkubo, is popular with students from nearby Waseda
University.
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By plane
The fastest way to reach Shinjuku from Narita Airport is to take the
Keisei Skyliner train and change at Nippori to the JR Yamanote Line.
This takes approximately 65 minutes with transfer and costs ¥2590.
JR's Narita Express offers a one-seat ride to Shinjuku, but it takes
longer (85 minutes) and costs more (¥3110), although the cost for
foreigners can be brought down with the purchase of a Suica & N'EX
ticket.
Budget travelers can use the regular Keisei Line commuter train to
Nippori and change to the Yamanote Line (Approx. 105 minutes, ¥1190).
In the evenings, faster Access Tokkyu trains from Narita Airport to
Nippori shave 20 minutes off the overall travel time against an extra
charge of ¥200. The JR Yokosuka-Sobu Line also has stations at both
Narita terminals.
Limousine buses run frequently from Narita Airport to Shinjuku
Station's west exit and to area hotels (Approx. 2 hours, ¥3000).
Passengers coming from Haneda Airport can take trains on the Keikyu
and Yamanote lines, changing at Shinagawa (45 minutes, ¥590).
Limousine buses also run on this route (50 minutes, ¥1200).
By train
Train is the obvious option for arrival, as Shinjuku Station is on the
JR Yamanote, Chuo, Sobu, Saikyo, and Shonan-Shinjuku lines. Subway
service is provided by the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi and Fukutoshin lines
and the Toei Shinjuku and Ōedo lines. There are also terminal stations
for the Keio, Odakyu and Seibu Shinjuku private railway lines.
Guinness World Records recognises Shinjuku Station as the busiest
railway station in the world: More than 3.8 million passengers pass
through each day. If you doubt this,try to board the Marunouchi line
towards Tokyo Station at 8:00 on a Monday morning. The station is a
sight in itself, effectively forming agiant multi-level warren of
department stores, restaurants, commercial buildings, railway
facilities and underground shopping malls which radiate out for
kilometers under the surrounding area. By bus
Keio, JR, and Odakyu operate highway buses from Shinjuku. Thereare
also a large variety of night buses that arrive from all over Honshu .
JR buses are centered around the New South Exit (新南口 shin-minami-guchi
). Odakyu buses arrive and depart in front of OdakyuHalc, and Keio
buses arrive and depart in front of Yodobashi Camera's main branch.
Various other highway and tour buses stop near the Subaru building.
Airport limousine buses from Narita (¥3,100, roughly 100 min.) and
Haneda (¥1,200, 50 min)

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