recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Enmamoto

**Enmamoto** (Japanese: 炎魔素市 *Enmamoto-shi*; Mandarin: 炎魔素市 *Yánmósù shì*) is one of the two cities in the state of Sujihime. It has a population of 1.32 million.

## History

The city was founded by the Germans in 1703. At that time, it was part of a German colony that included the entire land that became the state of Sujihime. It was known as Wehningen. The name was retained until 1755 when the city of Wehningen became part of Kawagoeland's state of Sujihime. It was renamed Enmamoto, and the Japanese kanji spelling for the city was made official.

In 1761, a school for witches was opened in Enmamoto. Enmamoto opened a port for vampires in 1848.

## Celebrations

A variety of holidays are celebrated in Enmamoto.

In Enmamoto, New Year celebrations are marked with fireworks. Other important holidays also celebrated in Enmamoto include Carnival, Easter, Halloween and Christmas. Enmamoto has a Halloween cosplay night modelled on Ikebukuro and Shibuya ones. Carnival celebrations have been existed since 1891 and are derived from the Cologne carnival.

## Transport

### Highways

Since Enmamoto is located in an island state of Sujihime, the only highways serving Enmamoto are the Sujihime Circular Highway, or the A902, and the Sujihime Circular Night Alternate Route, or NA902.

### Public transport

#### Buses

Enmamoto Bus Office Company is a bus company covering Enmamoto. Founded in 1933, it operates bus services thoughout the whole city.

Unlike most other bus office companies who purchased American-styled buses, Enmamoto Bus Office Company seeked to prefer to buy buses from British manufacturers such as Leyland and Thornycroft; however, this practice stopped for single-decker buses in 1976 when Enmamoto Bus Office Company ordered 150 Mercedes-Benz O305 buses with StULB fronts.

#### Railways

Enmamoto railway station is located on the
The Magical Girl Club

***The Magical Girl Club*** (Japanese: 魔法少女倶楽部 *Mahō shōjo kurabu*; Chinese: 魔法少女俱乐部 *Mófǎ shàonǚ jùlèbù*; Dutch: *Magische Meisjesclub*) is a monthly magazine, first published by Toei Animation Kawagoeland in March 1967, one month after *Sally the Witch* began airing in Kawagoeland.

The name of the magazine should not be confused with *Sasami: Magical Girls Club*.

*The Magical Girl Club* is best known as the magazine that started the magical girl cosplay. While the current form of cosplay originated in Japan in the 1980s, traces of the current form date back to 1967.

## History

The first magazine of *The Magical Girl Club* was issued in March 1967. A television advertisement was produced to make primary school girls, the target audience of *Sally the Witch*, opt for the magazine. The magazine was only available in Japanese, localised with Kawagoenese terminology.

The first Halloween edition of *The Magical Girl Club* was issued in October 1967, featuring a do-it-yourself (DIY) tutorial on the costume of Sally Yumeno, *Sally the Witch*'s main character. The first Christmas, New Year and Carnival editions were issued in December 1967, January 1968 and March 1968 respectively.

When both *Sabrina the Teenage Witch* (Filmation) and *Himitsu no Akko-chan* (Toei Animation) began airing on Kawagoenese airwaves in 1971, a new edition of magazine, dated to May 1971, was produced to promote both of the series. Ownership of the magazine was transferred from Toei Animation Kawagoeland to Futamisha in the same year.

After *Lalabel, the Magical Girl* began airing in Kawagoeland, she (for the time being) was the last new Toei magical girl to make an appearance on Kawagoenese airwaves, until *Sailor Moon* in the 1990s. However, the second incarnations of *Himitsu no Akko-chan* and *Sally the Witch*, as well as Ashi Productions' *Minky Momo*, were broadcast in Kawagoeland.

*The Magical Girl Club* magazine did not feature any of the 1980s Pierrot characters, because, at that time, no 1980s Pierrot magical girl series were available in Kawagoeland (*Magical Angel Creamy Mami* did not see a release in Kawagoeland until the 2010s), thus the first edition of *The Magical Girl Club* to feature Pierrot magical girls was dated 2001. When *Sugar Sugar Rune* was airing on Kawagoenese airwaves, the Halloween 2007 edition of *The Magical Girl Club* featured DIY tutorials on *Sugar Sugar Rune* costumes for trick-or-treating.

English and Mandarin Chinese versions of *The Magical Girl Club* became available in 1999 and 2003, respectively.

In 2005, *Pretty Cure* began airing in Kawagoeland, prompting *The Magical Girl Club* to publish DIY pages on *Pretty Cure* costumes on every Halloween and Carnival editions.

## Shows covered by *The Magical Girl Club*

* *Sailor Moon*
* *Cardcaptor Sakura*
* *Magical Mako-chan*
* *Pretty Sammy*
* *Pretty Cure*
* *Hana no ko Lunlun*
* *Sally the Witch*
* *Magical Angel Creamy Mami*
* *Magical Star Emi*
* *Magical Idol Fairy Persia*
* *Pastel Yumi*
* *Himitsu no Akko-chan*
* *Sugar Sugar Rune*
* *Saint Tail*
* *Shugo Chara!*
* *Majokko Megu-chan*
* *Chappy the Witch*
* *Lalabel, the Magical Girl*
Kimberly-Clark Kawagoeland

**Kimberly-Clark Kawagoeland** (Japanese: キンバリー・クラーク川越国株式会社 *Kinbarī kurāku Kawagoe-koku kabushikigaisha*; Mandarin: 金佰利川越国有限公司 *Jīnbǎilì chuānyuè guó yǒuxiàn gōngsī*) is a Kawagoenese subsidiary of the American multinational personal care corporation, Kimberly-Clark that markets Kleenex, Depend, Huggies, Little Swimmers, Pull-Ups, DryNites and Little Majo.

## Consumer product lines

### DryNites

DryNites are pull-on nappies for children, teens and young adults who experience nocturnal enuresis (bedwetting). The most notable version sold in Kawagoeland is the 8-15 version which features *Sailor Moon Crystal* characters.
Kawagoenese Animated Television Shogunate

The **Kawagoenese Animated Television Shogunate** (Japanese: 川越国動画電視幕府 *Kawagoe-koku dōga denshi bakufu*; abbreviated **KATS**) is an agency for animated television series aired in Kawagoeland, established in 1961.

KATS is very famous for the Yamaishi policy, which banned super robot anime and heavily restricted Western cartoons based on advertising material, as well as the Kyoko policy, which required any magical girl series to be retooled to attract a unisex audience. The former came into effect in 1969 and was revoked in 1995.

## Yamaishi policy

From the end of the 1960s to the 1990s, the KATS enforced such a policy called the *Yamaishi policy*, which made the country closed to super robot anime and also made the content in children's animated series notoriously restricted (which also banned any depiction of promotion of socialism or communism in animated shows). As a result, *Don Chuck Monogatari*, *Voltes V*, *Mazinger Z*, *Science Ninja Team Gatchaman*, *Neo Human Casshern*, *Muteking* and many others, were never released there.

*The Herculoids*, *Space Ghost*, *Speed Racer* and *Princess Knight* continued to air on Hakone Television as late as the 1970s in original Japanese. The restriction on American cartoons based on advertising material was removed from the Yamaishi policy in 1979. The colour episodes of *Linus the Lionhearted*, aired on American ABC in 1966, aired on Fukui Television beginning in 1980, but dubbed in Japanese, done with the permission of Ed Graham Productions and Post. That cartoon became one of the Kawagoenese symbols of 1980s nostalgia.
Genmi-Sakihatsu Station Cooked Food Market

**Genmi-Sakihatsu Station Cooked Food Market** (玄見崎鉢駅熟食市場 *Genmi-Sakihatsu-eki jukushoku ichiba*) is a Singaporean-styled hawker centre utilising the building of the former Hakone Metro station of Genmi-Sakihatsu, the terminus of the now-defunct Genmi Line.

## History

Genmi-Sakihatsu station was opened in 1906 along with the rest of the Genmi Line (which was never numbered in terms of modern-day sense) to help with suburban sprawl in the neighbourhood of Sakihatsu. With many public transport riders from Genmi shifting to buses and trams Genmi-Sakihatsu station closed in 1954 along with the rest of the Genmi Line.

In 1987, the building was purchased by Hakone Hawkers Association in cooperation with Hakone Public Transport Preservation Trust, and has planned to renovate and restore the building but the association's decision is to not open it as a metro station, but rather as a hawker centre.
Hakone Magical Girl Museum

The **Hakone Magical Girl Museum** (Japanese: 箱根魔法少女美術館 *Hakone mahō shōjo bijutsukan*; Mandarin: 箱根魔法少女博物馆 *Xiānggēn mófǎ shàonǚ bówùguǎn*; Dutch: *Hakone Magisch Meisjesmuseum*) is a museum located in the city of Hakone in Kawagoeland. The museum opened in 2010 and is dedicated to the history of magical girls.

## Background

When Toei pulled the international licencing plug of *Sailor Moon* in 2003, Kawagoenese licences for magical girl series belonging to Epoch II were withdrawn, causing magical girl series made from the 1960s until the 1990s to be off the air (that is Sailor Moon, Sally the Witch, Himitsu no Akko-chan, Mahō no Mako-chan, Sarutobi Ecchan, Mahōtsukai Chappy, Miracle Girl Limit-chan, Cutie Honey, Majokko Megu-chan, Majokko Tickle, Hana no ko Lunlun and Lalabel, the Magical Girl), save for Ashi's *Minky Momo*.

## Exhibits

The Hakone Magical Girl Museum has exhibits that display the information on various magical girls, including:

* Sailor Moon (the most commonly watched magical girl series)
* Cardcaptor Sakura
* Pretty Cure
* Non-Sailor Moon Toei properties: Sally the Witch, Himitsu no Akko-chan, Mahō no Mako-chan, Sarutobi Ecchan, Mahōtsukai Chappy, Miracle Girl Limit-chan, Cutie Honey, Majokko Megu-chan, Majokko Tickle, Hana no ko Lunlun and Lalabel, the Magical Girl
* Ashi Production magical girl properties: Minky Momo and Sweetmint
* Pierrot magical girl properties: Magical Angel Creamy Mami, Magical Fairy Persia, Pastel Yumi, Emi the Magical Star, Tokyo Mew Mew and Sugar Sugar Rune
* Shugo Chara
Nanoha Public Transport Management Commission

The **Nanoha Public Transport Management Commission** (Japanese: 菜乃葉市公共交通管理委員会 *Nanoha-shi kōkyō kōtsū kanri iinkai*; Mandarin Chinese: 菜乃叶市公共交通管理委员会 *Càinǎiyè shì gōnggòng jiāotōng guǎnlǐ wěiyuánhuì*; Dutch: *Nanoha Beheerscommissie Openbaar Vervoer*) is a government-owned agency that manages bus and train networks in the city of Nanoha, as well as three medium-sized cities of Kenseiwa, Matsumari, Dejima and one small-sized city of Yukiefujiko.

## Buses

The first bus service was introduced in 1932. Buses replaced all tram services in 1959.

The present route numbering system was introduced in 1951, which consists of a number between one and three digits which are unique to each base route, plus one or two letters to indicate the final destination, branch and type of service.

### City of Nanoha buses

* 1 A/1 AX: Nabekihara (鍋木原) → Tōsen-Kiochi (登仙木落)
* 1 D/1 DX: Tōsen-Kiochi (登仙木落) → Nabekihara (鍋木原)
* 2 A: Hōseki (宝石) → Nanoha Central Station (菜乃葉中央駅)
* 2 B: Nagasefuna-Tsuō (長瀬船津王) → Nanoha Central Station (菜乃葉中央駅)
* 2 C: Nanoha Central Station (菜乃葉中央駅) → Hōseki (宝石)
* 2 D: Nanoha Central Station (菜乃葉中央駅) → Nagasefuna-Tsuō (長瀬船津王)
* 2 E: Nanoha Central Station (菜乃葉中央駅) ↔ Asako-Yoshijima (亜沙子吉島)
* 3 A: Wakamushiko (若蒸子) → Odasemasai (小田瀬魔采)
* 3 R: Odasemasai (小田瀬魔采) → Wakamushiko (若蒸子)
Vampire Queen

*"I am the one."*

## Powers

Perfect Transfer

**Vampire Queen** is a character with no class and no category.

## Appearance

Vampire Queen is a formidable lady, big in size, twice as tall as the average human. She wears very short shorts, and a small top, both brown. She has a red lasso on her neck. She has wings similar to Multi- #253. She always poses in a seductive manner, as if trying to lure victims. Her eyes and hair are blood red.

## Story

Nothing is known for backstory of Vampire Queen like the majority. However, she tends to say she misses the old day where she could dismember people.

## Powers

Vampire Queen has 1 power:

**Perfect Transfer** is the ability to transfer health and other characteristics such as status effects from a user at will, and into a different user if chosen.

## Weaknesses

There are no major things that could break Vampire Queen easily.
Censorship

For a long time, Kawagoeland had some of the most notoriously strict censorship in the Japanese-speaking world, excluding Tairaland, due to Kawagoeland's long traditions of Halloween and Carnival among others, and the influence of Confucianism, Buddhism, Shintoism, Taoism, and the Roman Catholic Church. The Kawagoenese censorship board was very strict that it prohibited any work from being distributed in the country that contained content that contradicts the values influenced by Buddhism and Roman Catholicism.

## Television

### Animation

The Kawagoenese Animated Television Shogunate was the principal censorship board for animation. Kawagoeland, for a long time, was the only country that produced adult animation. While Kawagoeland promoted open distribution of animation, the *Yamaishi Policy* was the policy for domestic and imported animation. Japanese anime, American cartoons and domestic animation were checked for censorship in Kawagoeland. During the 1970s, American cartoons were checked so that they do not contain a character that was commercial, while Japanese anime got harsh treatments. Super robot anime could not be legally released in Kawagoeland, while magical girl anime were frequently checked for adult topics.

*Looney Tunes* cartoons featuring offensive Japanese stereotypes or content that could really hurt Kawagoenese cultural diversity are banned from being released in Kawagoeland.

* In 1941, *Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips* (a *Looney Tunes* short) was banned from being released in Kawagoeland due to its controversial subject matter.
* In 1954, *Bewitched Bunny* (a *Looney Tunes* short) was banned in Kawagoeland for its mockery of the country's Halloween-themed image, but was lifted in 1981.
* In 1959, *China Jones* (a *Looney Tunes* short) was banned in Kawagoeland due to concerns that it could hurt the country's cultural diversity.
* In 1974, *Majokko Megu-chan* was heavily censored in order to make the show appropriate to kids. Toei Animation Kawagoeland had to put a dress on Cho-san on an episode of that anime.
Toei Animation Food Network

**Toei Animation Food Network** is a Japanese-language cable television channel that has a licencing and joint agreement with Scripps Networks Interactive and Toei Animation Kawagoeland. It is now owned by Toei Animation Food Network Enterprise Company, a company jointly owned by Warner Bros. Discovery, Nexstar and Toei Animation.

It carries programming from Food Network dubbed in Kawagoenese Japanese, as well as Kawagoenese-produced animated and live-action programs on food featuring anime characters from *Dragon Ball*, *One Piece*, *Digimon* and *Pretty Cure*, hence the name of the channel. The channel was launched in 2014.
Kawagoenese Interstate Highway Network

The **Kawagoenese Interstate Highway Network** (Japanese: 川越国間幹線道路網 *Kawagoe-koku-kan kansen dōro-mō*) was a proposed highway project that was supposed to be the Kawagoenese counterpart of the American Interstate Highway System. It was eventually abandoned due to the lack of funding as well as the Public Transport and Cycling Priority Ordinance being in full effect.
Colonies

Kawagoeland is made up of colonies formerly part of the first Japanese Empire (controlled by the Tokugawa shogunate), the French Empire, the British Empire, the German Empire, the Portuguese Empire, the Dutch Empire and the Swedish Empire.

## Japan

The ship full of Japanese people left Nagasaki, Japan in 1510 destined for what is now the city of Kitsuchi in the state of Egana. Until 1624, the Japanese Empire included land of Southwestern and Northwestern Kawagoeland, which later became occupied by Protestants and Roman Catholics, respectively. Buddhism was the dominant religion.

The people of Eastern Kawagoeland were barred from travelling to the Northwestern and Southwestern regions from the late 1630s, this ban lasted until Kawagoeland gained independence in 1730.

The Imperial Seal of Japan was included in the flag of Kawagoeland until 1860.

Japanese remains one of the official languages of Kawagoeland today. Kawagoenese Japanese, a variety of Japanese, includes a significant vocabulary from non-Mandarin Chinese varieties.

## Germany

Beginning in 1624, Germans and Protestants colonised most of Southwestern Kawagoeland which included the today's states of Hakone, Himeji, Sujihime, Sakaibara, Takanoki, Dekumi and Hokkeiyama, purchasing the land from the Japanese Empire as a result of the *sakoku* policy which separated the then-colonial Eastern Kawagoeland from the Northwestern and Southwestern regions.

The Germans introduced witches and witch burning to the colony.

## France

Beginning in 1643, the French arrived in Northwestern Kawagoeland.

## Portugal

The Portuguese were the first Europeans to land in Kawagoeland. This occurred in 1520 when the Portuguese purchased land that later became the state of Kotesashi (Northwestern Kawagoeland) from Japan. The Portuguese introduced Catholicism to the state of Kotesashi, then named the Portuguese colony of Badarteixo.

In 1638, the Portuguese colonial government declared Catholicism as the state religion of the Badarteixo and banned Buddhism. The Kawagoenese government lifted the ban on Buddhism in 1796.
Yakeshi, Wakaguchi

**Yakeshi** (Japanese: やけし市 *Yakeshi-ichi*; Mandarin: 牙克石市 *Yákèshí shì*) is a city in the state of Wakaguchi. The city's name in Japanese is spelt exclusively in hiragana.

## Transport

Yakeshi is served by the A651, the B6129 and three "C" routes. A number of "P" routes serve Yakeshi (off limits to vehicles other than buses or emergency vehicles), however, these numbers are not displayed.
Hōreki

**Hōreki** (Japanese: 宝暦; Mandarin: 宝历 *Bǎo lì*), formerly **Lahnland** and also known as **Hōryaku** until 1850, is a city in the state of Ebidō.

## Name

The name *Hōreki* comes from one of the *nengō* of Japan's history. (Hōreki spanned from 1751 until 1764.)

## History

The city was founded in 1730 by Alsatian emigrants as a planned city. It was named Lahnland after one of the city's founders. At that time, the French colonial government that controlled this city (as Ebidō was part of the New Paris Colony) banned Buddhism. The city opened Kawagoeland's first Christmas market in 1736. In 1764, the city was annexed by Kawagoeland and became known as Hōryaku, along with the official adoption of the new Japanese kanji spelling. The ban on Buddhism was lifted in the same year.

Hōreki opened its first school for witches in 1825 (that school was a branch of the Hakone Central School for Witches before becoming the Grand Hōreki School for Witches when the Ebidō Council of Witches and Vampires was founded).

## Transport

The city is accessible by the Mokusei—Hōreki Highway and the Kawagoe—Hōreki Highway.

Hōreki Tramways has been continiously operating since 1874.

Hōreki Bus Office Company was the responsible company for the operation on bus services of the city until 1983, and was taken over by several private bus companies, such as Black Cat Bus Company. However, the Hōreki Transportation Bureau (Japanese: 宝暦交通局 *Hōreki kōtsū-kyoku*) still owns the bus network.

## Celebrations

Hōreki was once in the Carnival Zone, thus the city had a long tradition of Carnival.

## Religions

In Hōreki, Buddhism, Shintoism and Roman Catholicism are the dominant religions. Other religions practiced in Hōreki included Taoism, Confucianism, Lutheranism, Anglicanism, Islam and Manichaeism. Only very little of Hōreki's population (8 per cent) are atheists.

## Languages

The two most spoken languages in Hōreki are Japanese and English. Kawagoenese varieties of these two languages are based on Kawagoenese vocabulary.
Kawagoe

**Kawagoe** (Japanese: 川越市 *Kawagoe-shi*; Mandarin: 川越市 *Chuānyuè shì*; Dutch: *Kawagoe-stad*) is a city in the Special Capital Territory. The city is home to 12 million people. It is the capital and the largest city of Kawagoeland.

## Transport

Kawagoe is the terminal point for many highways since it is a capital city.

### Public transport

Kawagoe Metro is the metro system that operates at this city. Kawagoe Metro's first line, U1 (a monorail line), opened in 1960. Two years later, Kawagoe Metro opened its first heavy rail line, U2.
E002-Mirror2

"WAIT!!" - screamed Chromatic Champion just as the other angel was leaving - "I HAVE AN IDEA!" - the beam opens back up, and the second angel is back. - "When you were on the other universes, have you ever asked an Elementalist for help?"

"An elementalist? What is that?"

"In the universes you checked, was there no one like me?"

"Now that you mention.. no, it's the first time I see someone like you. Are you that said elementalist you just said?"

"Yes I am! I can simulate elements, and transform into them. I have a plan! If you can tell me the missing entity's element, I can try to simulate, and then we use Multi-'s Localization to find her!"

"That.. of course! Something different in a universe means it will break this loop all other universes were following! Yes, it makes sense now. Her main ability was to enchant things, more specifically, all her powers are to enchant or boost us. Do you not know this, other angel?"

"Well, no, I didn't know of her until some hours ago.."

"How puzzling, every other universe's Heroic Golden Angel was a G-5X for years, as in, had the ability to unfuse when in danger, yet you only did it once 'some hours ago'.. This could be it."

"Excuse me other angel, but I am not sure what element is "Enchanting".."

"Think on an element or thing that helps boost your confidence" - Chromatic Champion concentrates.. and then transforms into something.

"Pink, check, a dress, check, but, nothing else checks.. What are those things you have?"

"I, don't, know.."

"You're talking in a weird way, what is this element?"

"According to her halo, it's the Sound element."

"Sound, was, what, boosted, my, confidence... When, angel, sang, for, me.."

"You're not talking well, but I see your logic. Well, it doesn't hurt to try.. Wait, are you playing music? That must be some of your abilities I assume."
Hanadera Toys Company

## Hanadera Toys Co., Ltd.株式会社花寺玩具

**Hanadera Toys Company**, also known as **Hanadera Toys Co., Ltd.** (Japanese: 株式会社花寺玩具 *Kabushikigaisha Hanadera omocha*), is an entertainment company that makes children's toys and merchandise.

## History

Naho Hanadera, a Kawagoenese female entrepreneur of Japanese descent, was born in Magaiko in 1888. At the age of 22 (in 1910), she started a company called Hanadera Toys to earn money.

The company's first product was Hanadera Learning Blocks, alphabet blocks for children, first sold in 1911.

Hanadera Toys Company became a public company in 1920, and produced more toy lines based on zoo animals and transportation. In 1934, Hanadera Toys Company entered a licencing agreement with Hakone Bus Office Company, introducing the Hakone Buses wooden toy line.

In 2010, Hanadera Toys Company entered a licencing agreement with Ganz to distribute Webkinz plush toys in Kawagoeland.

As of 2019, Hanadera Toys Company sold its toys in more than 220 countries.
Hakone Railways

**Hakone Railways** (Japanese: 箱根鉄道株式会社 *Hakone tetsudō kabushikigaisha*) is a railway company serving the state of Hakone. The company was established in 1850.

## Rolling stock

All Hakone Railways locomotives are given a run number. The letters indicate the wheel arrangement and features of the locomotive; however letters are not displayed.

### Steam locomotives

#### C: 0-4-0 locomotives

* C.9910 - built by Krauss (run numbers 9910 and 9911, purchased from an industrial railway)
* C.9950 - built by Krauss (run numbers 9950 to 9956, purchased from an industrial railway)

#### D: 4-4-0 locomotives

* D.65 - built by Baldwin Locomotive Works (run number 65)
* D.66 - built by Vuclan Foundry (run numbers 66 to 75)

#### H: 4-6-2 locomotives

* H.500 - built Henschel and Son, North British Locomotive Company, Kisha Seizo, Baldwin Locomotive Works and Hakone Rolling Stock Corporation (run numbers 500 to 858)
	+ 500 built by North British Locomotive Company
	+ 501 to 577, 697 to 701, 704 to 754 built by Kisha Seizo
	+ 578, 579, 580, 702, 703, 820 to 852 built by Baldwin Locomotive Works
	+ 581 to 583 built by Henschel and Son
	+ 584 to 696, 755 to 819 built by Hakone Rolling Stock Corporation

#### SH: Shay locomotives

* SH.9980 - built by Lima Locomotive Works (run numbers 9980 to 9995; 9995 is the highest run number of the Hakone Railway)
Route numbering

A **route** (or **road**) **number**, **designation** or **abbreviation** is an identifying numeric (or alphanumeric) designation assigned by a highway authority to a particular stretch of roadway to distinguish it from other routes and, in many cases, also to indicate its classification (e.g. motorway, primary route, regional road, etc.), general geographical location (in zonal numbering systems) and/or orientation (north-south v. east-west). The numbers chosen may be used solely for internal administrative purposes; however, in most cases they are also displayed on roadside signage and indicated on maps. The Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals specifies that "road identification signs" consist of the route number framed in a rectangle, a shield, or the relevant state's route classification symbol (if one exists). The extent to which such signs are used varies between countries.

## Route numbering in Kawagoeland

The route numbering system used in the country was implemented in 1936 and is largely based on the system that was implemented in the United Kingdom in 1922.

National primary routes are assigned "A" numbers, national secondary routes are assigned "B" numbers and national tertiary routes are assigned "C" numbers. Other states may assign route numbers to any roads lower than a national tertiary-type road like local roads with "D" and "E" numbers being common. They may or may not be signposted depending on the state.

### Classifications

#### A roads: National primary

**A roads** or **national primary roads** are roads which form parts of the main trunkline system and directly connect three or more major cities and metropolitan areas with a population of at least 100,000. They are further classified into the north–south backbone, east–west lateral, and other roads of strategic importance.

#### B roads: National secondary

**B roads** or **national secondary roads** are roads that complement the primary roads and provide access to other major population centres. They directly link smaller cities and state capitals, airports, seaports, and tourist centres to the primary roads.

#### C roads: National tertiary

**C roads** or **national tertiary roads** includes existing roads administered by the Kawagoenese Highways Board which perform a local function.

#### Extended categories

Several states include other categories that are lower than a C road. Most states, including Hakone, only have D, E and F roads, similar to American numbered streets. The designations unique to each road appear to be a property of the state's highway authorities concerned, leading to duplicates among states. However, they are not marked on maps but they are marked mostly on street and road signs.

##### By state

###### Hakone

In the state of Hakone, D roads complement C roads, E roads are used for cul-de-sacs and few uncommon roads and F roads are mostly uncommon roads.

Examples of seven road classifications of the state of Hakone
 A road (National primary)
 B road (National secondary)
 C road (National tertiary)
 D road
 E road
 F road
Dress-up service

A **dress-up service** (Japanese: 着せ替えサービス *Kisegae sābisu*; Chinese: 装扮服务 *Zhuāngbàn fúwù*; Dutch: *verkleedservice*) is the day of the dress-up parade. Typically, the main service is a Halloween (31 October) parade for the Southwestern region of Kawagoeland, and the opening-of-carnival (11 November) parade for the Northwestern region of Kawagoeland. Alternate services occur typically in March and on the third last week of the school year.

## History

The first dress-up service was held in 1950.
92-94 Hirushi Street, Aiwaza, Hakone

**92-94 Hirushi Street** is a building in Aiwaza, a suburb in the city of Hakone. The building was built in 1979, and it contains a 1979 Celestia lift that has been modernised by Schindler and an original 1979 Celestia freight lift.

## Floors

 G
 B

## Lifts

* **Passenger lift:** This 1979 Celestia passenger lift has been modernised by Schindler in the 2000s with D-Series fixtures. The maximum load is 525 kg or 7 persons.
* **Freight lift:** This 1979 Celestia freight lift acts as a dumbwaiter, hence there is no floor indicator or floor buttons inside the cab (only in the exterior). There is a sign saying "PASSENGERS NOT ALLOWED" on the exterior doors. The maximum load is 3530 kg or 47 persons (although, only the maximum load for goods, 3530 kg, is stated).
Tramway playground

A **tramway playground** (Japanese: 路面電車の遊び場 *Romen densha no asobiba*; Chinese: 有轨电车游乐场 *Yǒu guǐ diànchē yóulè chǎng*; Dutch: *Tram speeltuin*) is the Kawagoenese equivalent of the American **trolley park**. They are picnic and recreation areas along or at the ends of tram lines in most of the larger Kawagoenese cities. The parks originally consisted of picnic groves and pavilions, and often held events such as dances, concerts and fireworks. Many eventually added features such as swimming pools, carousels, Ferris wheels, roller coasters, sports fields, boats rides, restaurants and other resort facilities to become amusement parks (Japanese: 遊園地 *Yuenchi*; Chinese: 游乐园 *Yóu lèyuán*; Dutch: *Attractiepark*).
Hakone International Airport

**Hakone International Airport** (code: **HOIA**; Japanese: **箱根市国際空港** *Hakone-shi kokusai kūkō*; Mandarin: **箱根国际机场** *Xiānggēn guójì jīchǎng*; Dutch: ***Internationale Luchthaven Hakone***) is the primary international airport serving the city of Hakone. The airport opened in 1949 and replaced the two former airports, which are Hakone North Airport and Hakone South Airport.
Mokusei

**Mokusei** (Japanese: 木星市 *Mokusei-shi*; Mandarin: 木星市 *Mùxīng shì*; Dutch: *Mokusei-stad*) is a city in the state of Echigawa. The city is home to 7.8 million people.

## History

The territory that is now the suburb of Yamafusen in Mokusei, Kawagoeland served as a trading hub for the Japanese people when the whole of Kawagoeland was controlled by the Empire of Japan during the early 1520s.

Mokusei was established in 1550 when Echigawa was part of the Portuguese Empire (as the colony of Estrela). Its name was "Estrela da Madeira" (Portuguese for "wooden star"). In 1608, carnival was introduced to Mokusei and Kawagoeland.

In 1762, Portuguese Estrela was annexed by mainland Kawagoeland, and both Japanese and English displaced Portuguese as common languages. The city's name was changed to Mokusei, which is the Japanese translation of the city's name. This led to Kawagoeland adopting Carnival as an official celebration of Kawagoeland. The Kawagoenese Japanese word for "carnival" is カーナバル (*Kānabaru*), and the equivalent Kawagoenese English word is *carnaval*, both which originate from the Portuguese word for carnival.

Mokusei built its first school for witches in 1790. The name of the city's first school of witches is Mokusei East School of Witchcraft (木星東魔術学校). A port for vampires was opened in 1859.

## Celebrations

Mokusei has been celebrating Carnival since 1608, and traces its roots to Madeira in Portugal. Carnival is the most popular holiday in Mokusei and has became one of the two major dress-up days in Kawagoeland (along with Halloween). Thus, a mural in Hakone installed in 1960 depicts Mokusei having a long tradition of Carnival celebrations. The interactive map of Kawagoeland provided by Nekosumi Corporation shows Mokusei with a Carnival mask (cf. Kawagoe = icon of skyscrapers, Hakone = icon of scary costumes, Himeji = haunted house).

Mokusei is known for its Carnival celebrations. It is held the Friday afternoon before Ash Wednesday at noon, which marks the beginning of Lent, the forty-day period before Easter. During Lent, Roman Catholics and some other Christians traditionally abstained from the consumption of meat and poultry, hence the term "carnival", from *carnelevare*, "to remove (literally, "raise") meat."

A statue of a carnival mask has been erected at a roundabout in the neighbourhood of Nasagiko (なさぎ子) 2007.

The second most popular holiday after Carnival in Mokusei is Halloween, which was directly adopted from the U.S. in 1842 after Kawagoeland signed the declaration of Salem.
Hakone Architectural Regulations

The **Hakone Architectural Regulations** (Japanese: 箱根建築条例 *Hakone kenchiku jōrei*; Mandarin: 箱根建筑规范 *Xiānggēn jiànzhú guīfàn*; Dutch: *Hakone Bouwkundige Voorschriften*) is the city of Hakone's building code. The first edition of Hakone Architectural Regulations was published in 1924.

## Overview

The Hakone Architectural Regulations is by far one of the two strictest building codes in Kawagoeland, the other being the Himeji Regulations for Construction.

New buildings are required to be designed in one of four Revival styles (Gothic, Neoclassical, Romanesque, Moorish) or in New Classical style, though exceptions are made for airports, convention centres and churches.

Lifts, if present, must be capable of being displayed with a gothic or one of other vintage-style cabs. The floor buttons must include braille.
Cuisine

The cuisine of Kawagoeland has three distinct sub-cuisines: the Eastern Kawagoenese cuisine, the Northwestern Kawagoenese cuisine and the Southwestern Kawagoenese cuisine.

## Southwestern Kawagoenese

The Southwestern Kawagoenese cuisine (Japanese: 南西川越国料理 *Nansei Kawagoe-koku ryōri*) is the cuisine of the Southwestern region of Kawagoeland, including the states of Hakone, Himeji, Sujihime, Sakaibara, Takanoki, Hokkeiyama and Wakaguchi. It is usually influenced by Central European, German, French and occasionally Chinese cuisines.

**Dishes of Southwestern Kawagoeland include:**

* Hakone fried rice (箱根炒飯 *Hakone chāhan*) -- one of the Halloween staples in Kawagoeland, now eaten all around the world and year-round regardless of the occasion.

## Northwestern Kawagoenese

The Northwestern Kawagoenese cuisine (Japanese: 北西川越国料理 *Hokusei Kawagoe-koku ryōri*) is the cuisine of the Northwestern region of Kawagoeland, including the states of Teiō, Echigawa, Ebidō, Tokorozaki and Kotesashi. It is influenced by French, Italian, Dutch and Portuguese cuisines.

## Eastern Kawagoenese

The Eastern cuisine (Japanese: 東部川越国料理 *Tōbu Kawagoe-koku ryōri*) is the cuisine of the Eastern region of Kawagoeland, which includes the states of Mohan, Yamagota, Heiwara, Ten'nogai, Kawagoe, Rokumatsu and Fukkaro. It is influenced by the Japanese cuisine with a few European/Asian influences.

## Sauces

A variety of sauces are used in Northwestern and Southwestern Kawagoenese cuisines. While the Japanese-speaking population in Japan use ソース *sōsu*, the Japanese-speaking population in Kawagoeland use 酱 *tsun*.

* Béchamel sauce (Kawagoenese Japanese: ベシャメル酱 *Beshameru-tsun*)
* Hollandaise sauce (Kawagoenese Japanese: 蘭国酱 *Ranguni-tsun*)
* Tomato sauce (Kawagoenese Japanese: トマト酱 *Tomato-tsun*)
* Samurai sauce (Kawagoenese Japanese: 侍酱 *Samurai-tsun)*
Skolsire

Skolsire is a character of class External Divine. She is the Divine of Vulnerability.

## Appearance

Skolsire takes on a somewhat dark and grey skin color, while having a beautiful black and purple rose dress.

## Story

It is hard to understand how Skolsire came to be, as she seems more of a Fallen Angel than anything else. She seems to appear in situations that protection is not allowed, but was requested. She seems to try and act as a guiding light towards one's self vulnerability, such that they fight through with it, and rise victorious through themselves.

Skolsire is extremely good at writting. Her pieces are so well written it's almost as if they bring whatever they wrote into life.

Skolsire is also a twin sister of Elysire. Both share similar features, besides what they embody.

## In-Battle

As previously mentioned, she tries to act as a guiding light to expose vulnerabilities and cause one to fight through to overcome their weaknesses and rules set over them.

## Powers

**Exposing Aura** is a passive where the user will highlight the allies' vulnerable spots. This however does not come with a balance. It strengthens slightly the weak spots.

**Statuerized Spectator** is a power where the user will become a statue. And will always be able to watch, as a spectator, the battle of a chosen ally. They will remain like this until the battle ends. Skolsire will use this to learn about the ally, and cause pressure.

## Trivia

* Skolsire, and her sister, Elysire, speak in a more Divine manner.
* Skolsire's name means "Desire of Darkness".
Thamco

Thamco was a Brazilian bus body company. Founded in May 1985, Thamco emerged by taking over the bankruptcy estate of Condor, formerly Ciferal Paulista. Initially installed in a shed in Penha, it moved some time later to Caieiras (director of Kiyoshi Umino) where it stayed for a short time. Gypsy, Thamcom ended up building a new factory in the industrial district of Guarulhos (Sao Paulo), at Rua George Chanestian, 123, harassed by municipal tax incentives.

## Thamco ODA

At the same time, CMTC was looking for a bodybuilder to make concrete the dream of the then mayor Jânio Quadros of having double-decker buses operating in the city - Jânio was a fan of London and sought to copy everything that was in that city. The first ten buses were manufactured by CMTC itself (project by architect Luiz Paulo Gião de Campos and engineer Alvaro Szasz, based on an English Leyland model) and MAFERSA who would build the rest. However, due to the high asking price, CMTC held a new bid where Thamco was victorious. There would be 10 cars per month, from April to July, and 30 between August and September. Three of these would go to Transurb, from Goiânia - the general production was already close to 180 bodies (of all models) per month. Nicknamed "Fofão" by the population, Thamco ODA buses were popular with the CMTC.

The city of Hakone's bus company Hakone Bus Office Company purchased two right-hand drive versions of Thamco ODAs, numbered 1701 and 1702, in 1988. Only 1701 is preserved. It notably ran on the following routes:

* 48 (Obusuma Community Centre ↔ Watsuki–Edoyama)
* 72A (Inosuji–Kazeyubi ↔ Hakone Central Bus Terminus)
* 373 (Abiko–Ōi ↔ Tsukasamako–Ajisaki)
Nine-Studio System

The **Nine Studio System** (Japanese: ナインスタジオシステム *Nain sutajio shisutemu*) was a trading policy for Japanese dubbing in foreign animation in order to keep a lot of violent content out of the country. This animation trading policy was in place from 1971 until 1995. It was initiated as the Seven Studio System.

## The studios

In Nine Studio System the only animated series that can be distributed in Kawagoeland are the ones made by the following nine studios (it does not include subsidiaries):

* Toei Animation
* TMS Entertainment (Tokyo Movie Shinsha)
* Tezuka Productions
* Mushi Productions
* Shin-Ei Animation
* Nippon Animation
* Hanna-Barbera Productions
* DePatie-Freleng Enterprises, later Marvel Productions
* Filmation Associates

## List of animated series distributed in Kawagoeland during this era

For a list of anime distributed in Kawagoeland after 1995, click on this link.

 *Archie's Funhouse* | アーチーでなくちゃ | Filmation Associates
 *Lupin III* | ルパン三世 | TMS Entertainment
South Hibiki Primary School

**South Hibiki Primary School** (Japanese: 南日引小学校 *Minamihibiki shōgakkō*) is a two-storey primary school building that serves years 2 to 5, located at the intersection of Meimi Road and Hanadera Street. The school opened in 1968. This school contains a single Kone Ecodisc lift installed in 2012 with KSS 570 fixtures but it is locked off, with a sign displaying that the lift is only to be used by staff and people with disabilities.
Moritake

**Moritake** (Japanese: 森岳市 Moritake-shi; Mandarin: 森岳市 *Sēnyuè shì*; Dutch: *Moritake-stad*) is a medium-sized city in the state of Takanoki in the Southwestern region of Kawagoeland.

The city is named for Moritake Castle, which is an alternative name for Shimabara Castle, a Japanese castle located in Shimabara in Nagasaki prefecture in Japan. The city was founded in 1639 by the Dutch as the state of Takanoki was a Dutch colony (at that time, the Empire of Japan, which branded Eastern Kawagoeland as a colony until its independence in 1730, prohibited religions other than Shinto and Buddhism).

Nowadays, Moritake is home to its annual Witch's Night Out as well as its vibrant Christmas markets. Moritake follows the European city plan.

## Street names

Street in the central business district (CBD) of Moritake are named after important events and people in Japanese history between the Yayoi and the Meiji periods.

## Education

Moritake has one major wizarding school and one major school for witches. These schools are members of the State of Hakone Magical Academy Committee and the State of Hakone Magic Education Council. In addition, primary, middle and secondary schools are present in the city.

## Transport

Moritake serves as a midpoint of the Hakone–Yamaka Highway.

### Public transport

The Moritake Tramway Corporation used to oversee bus, tram and people mover services until the 1990s; contractors like Moritake Citybus, Mtrams and Keolis now operate such services. However, public transport route proposals in the city are done by the Moritake Public Transport Management Commission.

The Moritake Limited Express (Japanese: 森岳特急 *Moritake tokkyū*) is a type of bus service that makes fewer stops than express and local bus services. Moritake Limited Express services are labelled by letters instead of numbers. However, feeders to Moritake Limited Express are numbered using 200 series.

The Moritake Commuter Rail (Japanese: 森岳通勤鉄道 *Moritake tsūkintetsudō*) is an S-Bahn-style system and it has six lines.

* Moritake public transport routes
Street name

A **street name** is an identifying name given to a street or road. In toponymic terminology, names of streets and roads are referred to as **hodonyms** (from Greek ὁδός *hodós* ‘road’, and ὄνομα *ónoma* ‘name’). The street name usually forms part of the address (though addresses in some parts of the world, notably most of Japan, make no reference to street names). Buildings are often given numbers along the street to further help identify them.

## Kawagoeland

Kawagoeland uses the addressing system used in the Western world. Street names usually do not have a theme, and Japanese-language street names in Kawagoeland are often assigned a name that is usually composed of two or three kanji, such as Seiketsu Road (青血道) and Tenbanwa Street (天番和通り). However, there are street names with one kanji, such as Katsura Road (桂道) and Midori Road (緑道).

Street names may contain kanji that are not practical and do not have a meaning, such as Guminseki Road (㒴民関道). They are listed in the book, *Kanji used for Street Names* (通りの名前に使われる漢字の本). Among one of those is 㖃 *han*, which is used in Keihan Road (景㖃道) and Yamahan Avenue (山㖃大街).

Himeji follows the American grid plan but names its streets after the Chinese calendar's Sexagenary cycle, thus there are Teiyū, Bojutsu, Kigai, Kōshi, Shinchū and Jin'in streets. Numbered streets exist in the city of Echida, which runs from First to 400th Street, east to west.
Magical girl

**Magical girl** (Japanese: 魔法少女, Hepburn: *mahō shōjo*) is a subgenre of Japanese fantasy media (including anime, manga, light novels, and live-action media) centred around young girls who possess magical abilities, which they typically use through an ideal alter ego into which they can transform.

Kawagoeland is an early broadcaster of magical girl anime, long before *Sailor Moon* dominated the world. *Sally the Witch* was the first magical girl anime and the first shoujo anime to air in Kawagoeland, and it aired at 19:30 on Hakone Television on 2 February 1968.
Panels of the Kawagoenese Broadcasting Shogunate

From the early 1960s until the late 1990s, the Kawagoenese Broadcasting Shogunate (Japanese: 川越国放送幕府 *Kawagoe-koku hōsō bakufu*) controlled all four panels, each having its own department.

## Panel No. 1

**Panel No. 1** (Japanese: パネル１号 *Paneru 1-gō*; Mandarin: 1号面板 *1 hào miànbǎn*) is the name used for the department that corresponds to the American Broadcast Standards and Practices. The department at a television network is responsible for the moral, ethical, and legal implications of the program that network airs and ensures fairness on televised game shows, in which they are the adjunct to the judges at the production company level.

## Panel No. 3

**Panel No. 3** (Japanese: パネル３号 *Paneru 3-gō*; Mandarin: 3号面板 *3 hào miànbǎn*) is the name used for the department that controls animation distribution. The Shogunate's subsidiary, the Kawagoenese Animated Television Shogunate, controlled the animation industry and the animation distributors. At all times, an animated piece must be Panel No. 3 approved before being broadcast on Kawagoenese television.

Animation distributors must import cartoons or anime produced by approved production companies and must conform to Panel No. 1 regulations before it can receive Panel No. 3 approval. Panel No. 3 approved production companies included (for example) Hakone Animation Factory, Fukui Animation Commission, Toei Animation, Tatsunoko Production, Hanna-Barbera, Filmation and Disney.

For example, the 1974 magical girl anime *Majokko Megu-chan* was heavily censored in order to be compliant with Panel No. 1 regulations.
Magical Tales of Hakone

***Magical Tales of Hakone*** (Japanese: 箱根の魔法物語 *Hakone no mahō monogatari*) is a collection of novels written by a Kawagoenese writer of Japanese descent, Toshikazu Nishigaki (西垣 敏和), between 1885 and 1907.

## Books

During Toshikazu Nishigaki's lifetime as an author, Kawagoenese Japanese was still using Traditional Chinese characters and old hiragana and katakana orthography. (Kawagoenese Japanese is a dialect of Japanese and is one of the official languages of Kawagoeland. Its vocabulary is based on standard Japanese with loanwords mainly from non-Mandarin Chinese varieties such as Cantonese, Teochew and Hokkien.) By 1905, Kawagoenese Japanese switched to using left-to-right writing direction as a standard form.

The text in brackets is the title of the novel in modern Japanese orthography.

* *The Green Soup of Witch's Cauldron* (魔女の大釜の青汁 *Majo no Ōkama no Aojiru*)
* *Candlelights* (烛光 *Tsukō*)
* *The School of Magic* (魔法学校 *Mahō gakkō*)
* *Flying High* (高く空を飛んでいる *Takaku sora o tonde iru*)
* *A Witch's Surprise* (魔女の驚き *Majo no odoroki*)
* *Haunted Night at Sugimachi Street* (杉町街の鬧鬼の夜 *Sugimachi-gai no nakai no yoru*)
* *The Scary Treasures* (怖い宝物 *Kowai takaramono*)
* *A Tea for the Witch's Night Out* (魔女の夜遊びのお茶 *Majo no yoasobi no ocha*)
* *The Clock Strikes Eleven at Night* (時計は夜の十一時を打つ *Tokei wa yoru no jū ichi-ji o utsu*)

*A Tea for the Witch's Night Out* was made into a live-action movie that premiered on the Halloween night in 1957.
Huggies

**Huggies** is a brand of baby and children's nappies, training pants and wipes made by Kimberly-Clark Kawagoeland.

## Products

### DryNites

**Huggies DryNites** are protective underwear designed for mostly for bedwetting children and are the leading brand who offer products to older children who still require the use of absorbent underwear to manage their nighttime incontinence. The Kawagoenese version of DryNites is divided into three sizes, *Nanaban* (2-4), *Hachiban* (4-7), *Kyūban* (8-15) and *Jūban* (15-17), based on sizes specified by the Kawagoenese Nappies Association (KNA). Kawagoeland has their own version of Drynites logo. Their version of Drynites is notable for its 8-15 and 15-17 absorbent pants featuring *Sailor Moon Crystal* designs.

#### Current designs/sizes

* Disney Princesses (2018-present) [2-4]
* Disney Frozen (2018-present) [4-7]
* Sailor Moon Crystal Season III (2018-present) [8-15 and 15-17]