Question: Which is found in Japan, Emmenopterys or Nipponanthemum?

Context articles: Nipponanthemum
Japan Evangelistic Band
International Wrestling Association of Japan
Wildlife of Japan
Emmenopterys
Emmenopterys henryi
Dogū
Harold S. Williams
Kawakita v. United States
Japanese Fashion (Traditional)

Nipponanthemum nipponicum, common names "Nippon daisy" or "Montauk daisy," is a plant species native to coastal regions of Japan but cultivated as an ornamental in other regions.
 It is now naturalized as an escape along seashores in New York and New Jersey.
 It is the only species in the genus Nipponanthemum, formerly considered part of "Chrysanthemum".
The Japan Evangelistic Band (JEB), or 'Kyodan Nihon Dendo Tai' (日本伝道隊) in Japanese, is an evangelical Christian group founded in England in 1903 with the original aim to ""initiate and sustain evangelistic work among Japanese wherever they are found"".
 Within thirty years the organisation grew to 180 workers from many countries, but most of them from Japan.
 The JEB's primary field was the Kansai region of South West Japan and the island of Shikoku but missionaries worked among Japanese living on the West Coast of Canada and the USA, and in the UK.
 In 1999 the organisation in the UK adopted the name Japan Christian Link for their operations in the UK, while work in Japan continue under the name of JEB.
International Wrestling Association of Japan, more commonly known as IWA Japan, was a Japanese professional wrestling promotion operating from 1994 to 1996 and again from 2011 onwards.
 It was formed by Victor Quiñones as a successor to the W*ING promotion, which was folding at the time.
 Most of the wrestlers jumped ship to Quiñones' new IWA Japan group.
 He found a sponsor in Tatsukuni "Kinroku" Asano, a business man who owned several restaurants in Tokyo and had bought and run several wrestling shows prior to IWA Japan.
 After the failure of IWA Japan Vi
The wildlife of Japan includes its flora, fauna and natural habitats.
 The islands of Japan stretch a long distance from north to south and cover a wide range of climatic zones.
 This results in a high diversity of wildlife despite Japan's isolation from the mainland of Asia.
 In the north of the country, there are many subarctic species which have colonized Japan from the north.
 In the south there are south-east Asian species, typical of tropical regions.
 Between these areas lies the temperate zone which shares many species with China and Korea.
 Japan also has many endemic species that are found nowhere else.
Emmenopterys is a genus of flowering plants in the Rubiaceae family.
 The genus is found in China, Burma, Thailand, and Vietnam.
Emmenopterys henryi is a species of flowering plant in the Rubiaceae family.
 It is found in the temperate parts of central and southern China and in Vietnam.
 It is a deciduous tree with opposite leaves and can attain heights of 45 m and grow to be 1000 years old.
 The epithet is named after the Irish botanist and sinologist Augustine Henry.
Dogū (土偶 ) (meaning "clay figures") are small humanoid and animal figurines made during the late Jōmon period (14,000–400 BC) of prehistoric Japan.
 Dogū come exclusively from the Jōmon period.
 By the Yayoi period, which followed the Jōmon period, Dogū were no longer made.
 There are various styles of Dogū, depending on exhumation area and time period.
 According to the National Museum of Japanese History, the total number found throughout Japan is approximately 15,000.
 Dogū were made across all of Japan, except Okinawa.
 Most of the Dogū have been found in eastern Japan and it is rare to find one in western Japan.
 The purpose of the Dogū remains unknown and should not be confused with the clay haniwa funerary objects of the Kofun period (250 – 538).
Harold Stannett Williams (1898–1987), OBE, was an Australian who spent most of his adult life in Japan.
 Born in Hawthorn, Victoria, he studied medicine at the University of Melbourne.
 At his father's urging he also received Japanese language lessons from a Mr Inagaki, who ran a local laundry business.
 In 1919 Harold Williams visited Japan on holiday to improve his Japanese, but deferred his return to Australia, as he found an interesting position with a foreign business firm, Findlay Richardson & Co., Ltd..
 From this beginning he went on to pursue a highly successful commercial career in Japan.
 While on leave in 1935 he visited New Zealand, where he met and married Gertrude Fortune MacDonald, better known as Jean.
 Together they returned to live in Japan.
 He died on 15 January 1987, shortly after midnight at his home in Kobe, Japan.
Kawakita v. United States, 343 U.S. 717 (1952) , is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court ruled that a dual U.S./Japanese citizen could be convicted of treason against the United States for acts performed in Japan during World War II.
 Tomoya Kawakita, born in California to Japanese parents, was in Japan when the war broke out and stayed in Japan until the war was over.
 After returning to the United States, he was arrested and charged with treason for having mistreated American prisoners of war.
 Kawakita claimed he could not be found guilty of treason because he had lost his U.S. citizenship while in Japan, but this argument was rejected by the courts (including the Supreme Court), which ruled that he had in fact retained his U.S. citizenship during the war.
 Originally sentenced to death, Kawakita's sentence was commuted to life imprisonment, and he was eventually released from prison, deported to Japan, and barred from ever returning to the United States.
Japanese traditional fashion combines multiple styles that reflect early Japan's visual culture.
 It represents the culture's visible artistic and traditional values and joins them together to create a form of fashion recognizable to foreign cultures.
 The most well known form of Japanese traditional fashion is the kimono (translates to "something to wear"), but other types include the yukata and the hakama.
 The different styles have been produced, expressed, and transformed by artists well known in Japan, including fashion designers Issey Miyake , Yohji Yamamoto, and Rei Kawakubo.
 Their works have influenced numerous designers outside of the country that showcase their designs in fashion shows exposed internationally.
 From the intricate patterns to the layers of fabric, the essence of beauty that was found in traditional wear has influenced the modern fashion that is immersed in Japan's community on a daily basis, specially found in Tokyo, the capital of Japan.