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・ Nihon Kogata Ku-11
・ Nihon Kohden
・ Nihon Koku
・ Nihon Kokugo Daijiten
・ Nihon Kōki
・ Nihon Minka-en
・ Nihon Montoku Tennō Jitsuroku
・ Nihon N-70 Cygnus
・ Nihon no Matsuri
・ Nihon no Uta Hyakusen
・ Nihon Pharmaceutical University
・ Nihon Phoenix football
・ Nihon Ryakki
・ Nihon Ryōiki
・ Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku
Nihon SF Taikai
・ Nihon SF Taisho Award
・ Nihon Shoki
・ Nihon Shokken
・ Nihon Tarento Meikan
・ Nihon Ukulele Association
・ Nihon University
・ Nihon University Junior College
・ Nihon Ōdai Ichiran
・ Nihon-heso-kōen Station
・ Nihon-ji
・ Nihon-shiki romanization
・ Nihon-ōdōri Station
・ Nihonbashi
・ Nihonbashi Mitsui Tower


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Nihon SF Taikai : ウィキペディア英語版
Nihon SF Taikai

The is an annual science fiction convention held in Japan. Each of these conventions is officially the , but they are more popularly known by the official nicknames given to them based on their locations, e.g. TOKON (when it is held in Tokyo) or DAICON (when it is held in Osaka).
Each year the Nihon SF Taikai attracts between 1,000 and 1,500 science fiction fans. Events at the convention include panel discussions, lectures, readings, screenings, parties, games, concerts, and a dealing room for the sale of rare books, magazines, and other items related to science fiction.
A number of prizes are awarded at the convention, most notably the Seiun Award for the best science fiction of the year as voted by attendees of the convention.
Outside of Japan, the Nihon SF Taikai is most famous for the animation for the opening ceremonies of DAICON IV, which was produced by the animators that later became Gainax. The DAICON IV opening video features a girl in a Playboy Bunny suit with cameos from many science fiction films and stories.
==List of Taikai locations==
# 1962 - Tokyo - MEG-CON
# 1963 - Tokyo - TOKON
# 1964 - Osaka - DAICON
# 1965 - Tokyo - TOKON 2
# 1966 - Nagoya - MEICON
# 1967 - Tokyo - TOKON 3
# 1968 - Tokyo - TOKON 4
# 1969 - Kumamoto-ken - KYUKON
# 1970 - Tokyo - TOKON 5
# 1971 - Osaka - DAICON 2
# 1972 - Nagoya - MEICON 2
# 1973 - Hokkaidō - EZOCON
# 1974 - Kyoto - MIYACON
# 1975 - Kobe - SHINCON
# 1975 - Tokyo - TOKON 6
# 1977 - Yokohama - HINCON
# 1978 - Kanagawa-ken - ASHINOCON
# 1979 - Nagoya - MEICON 3
# 1980 - Tokyo - TOKON 7
# 1981 - Osaka - DAICON 3
# 1982 - Tokyo - TOKON 8
# 1983 - Osaka - DAICON 4
# 1984 - Hokkaidō - EZOCON 2
# 1985 - Niigata-ken - GATACON Special Summer Fest
# 1986 - Osaka - DAICON 5
# 1987 - Ishikawa-ken - URACON '87
# 1988 - Gunma-ken - MiG-CON
# 1989 - Nagoya - DAINA CON EX
# 1990 - Tokyo - TOKON 9
# 1991 - Kanazawa - i-CON
# 1992 - KANAGAWA(Yokohama) - HAMACON
# 1993 - Osaka - DAICON 6
# 1994 - Okinawa - RYUCON
# 1995 - Shizuoka(Hamamatsu) - はまなこん (Hamanacon)
# 1996 - Kitakyushu - コクラノミコン (Kokuranomicon)
# 1997 - Hiroshima - あきこん (Akicon)
# 1998 - Nagoya (Mars) - CAPRICON 1
# 1999 - Nagano-ken - やねこん (Yanecon)
# 2000 - KANAGAWA(Yokohama) - Zero-CON
# 2001 - Chiba-ken(Makuhari) - SF2001
# 2002 - Shimane-ken - ゆ~こん (Yūcon)
# 2003 - Tochigi-ken (Shiobara Hot Springs Village) - T-3
# 2004 - Gifu - G-CON
# 2005 - KANAGAWA(Yokohama) - HAMACON 2
# 2006 - Matsushima - みちのくSF祭ずんこん (Michinoku SF Matsuri Zuncon)
# 2007 - KANAGAWA(Yokohama) - Nippon2007 65th World Science Fiction Convention
# 2008 - Osaka - DAICON 7
# 2009 - Tochigi-ken(Shiobara, Tochigi|Shiobara Hot Springs Village) - T-con 2009
# 2010 - Tokyo(edogawa-ku) - TOKON 10
# 2011 - shizuoka - DONBURACON
# 2012 - Hokkaidō(Yuubari) - VARICON
# 2013 - Hiroshima - KOICON

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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