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Met prive lease van Mijndomein is het mogelijk om zonder investering als particulier van de voordelen van een nieuwe auto te profiteren. Scherpe tarieven en gunstige voorwaarden.大阪DOME看CON经验谈(Part&1)
写这个东西的契机，是冬CON大阪场刚出票那几天日拍上蛋顶票拍得跟ARENA一个价的仰天奇闻，以及最近陆续有人问起我大阪DOME的一些情况。想想也是，国内的饭们过去看CON的，尤其是看KK
CON的，一般都去的东京DOME，去大阪的很少。但由于本人在关西一年，进出大阪DOME共6次，虽然不是什么惊人数字，也还是自认为积累了点阪蛋参战的经验的，就干脆写写看了。俩老头今年把CON开回老家，虽然自己回国了没法去了，但想到从国内去阪蛋的姑娘应该有不少，如果这东西能起到点参考作用，我也会很高兴的。
首先说座位问题。刚出票那几天日拍上的票价炒得真的看得我很囧——31号的两张PAIR蛋顶票居然都能炒到6万多，跟ARENA后面几个区一个价了。我估计，这是因为很多饭对阪蛋的座位分布没有概念，导致被黄牛标榜的“1列”给蒙了。关于阪蛋的座位分布，可以先看看阪蛋官网的图解：
这里首先要弄清一个概念——通路。所谓通路，就是从阪蛋外面进入蛋里面后，再进入看台区时所要穿过的那个门以及穿过门后与座位的“列”所垂直的那一过道。于是可以说，通路的数字决定了座位的方位。所以判断一张票位置的好坏，首先得看这个通路的数字。这里需要注意的就是，阪蛋是分两层的，第一层，也就是阪蛋官网上说的“下段”，通路数是从1开始到36为止的。而第二层，也就是阪蛋官网上说的“上段”，我们俗称的“蛋顶”，通路数是从51开始到66为止的。至于中间那些数字，我也不知道哪去了= =
所以说，通过通路的数字，可以马上判断出这是下段还是上段的票。比方说，前一阵子炒到了6万多两张的那张所谓的“1列”的票，通路是60几的，那摆明了就是第二层的座位。但是估计拍票的人不知道这点，以为这个“1列”就真的是看台的第1列，才把价出得跟ARENA一样高。另外，看通路的数字也就能判断从座位上看舞台的角度。看官网的图解就很清楚了，10-15通路从角度上说是最正的，但也是离主舞台最远的。不过这次冬CON还有小舞台，于是10-15通路在某几首歌的时候离生人也是很近的。在这里我补充一点，虽然都是野球场，但阪蛋不像东蛋福冈蛋那样，在正中间的看台竖起铁丝网，所以即使是在这个角度，视野也不会有遮挡。而下段的其余几个通路，角度则多少有些斜，看主舞台时也会有所偏向，于是我跟朋友都会把1-10通路戏称为51侧，把15-25通路称为24侧。不过这些地方的好处是可以看花车走来走去，尤其是1-3和23-25通路附近，因为在主舞台的延伸部分附近，两人也经常会走到那边，甚至夏CON上所有签名板都是在这里扔的。通路的解释到此为止。
下面来说一下这个“列”。首先，列指的是横排。所以，在同为下段或上段的情况下，从离场地圆心的距离上说，1列在2列前面，2列在3列前面……是肯定的。但是，上段的1列比起下段的1列那就差得远了，那就是蛋顶和看台前排的区别了。所以上面举的那张票的例子，就是没搞清“1列”的上下之别的恶果。不过至于是下段的最后几列好还是上段的前面几列好，这点也不好说。因为阪蛋的上段跟下段在垂直面上是有重合的地方的，就是说上段的前面几列是搭在下段的最后几列顶上的。但是因为我手上没有具体数据，所以我也没法算出究竟谁比谁离舞台的距离近。不过可以肯定的是，即使顶上有上段的前面几列，下段的最后几段视野也不会受到遮挡。
但即使票上的座位显然是下段的“1列”，也千万别高兴太早，因为阪蛋下段的看台还有一个叫作字母列的东西。从官网座位图可以看到，2-11以及14-23通路之间，有延伸出来的座位，那个就是传说中的字母列。在字母列数最多的通路，从A到据说是R还是哪个，总之就是有十几列。别的通路有从B啊C啊开始的，听上去似乎很复杂，但只需要记住两点：1、从离场地圆心的距离上说，A列永远在B列前面，B列永远在C列前面，如此类推；2、字母列永远在数字列前面。
以上说的是看台的座位。至于ARENA席，根据各地场地不同，以及舞台设计不同，分区和座位都会有所变化，属于不可知范围。不过根据东京场的REPO，这次KK冬CON的舞台似乎跟夏CON没变化，那大阪场的ARENA座位分布大概也可以参考夏CON大阪场的实例，不过我手上没有，得问有夏CON
ARENA经验的饭才行。
以上，阪蛋座位说明完毕。
（今天困了，争取明天把周边贩卖啊参战准备TIPS什么的补充完）
以上网友发言只代表其个人观点，不代表新浪网的观点或立场。当前位置：
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FOCAL热门音箱排行From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Hiroshima Peace Memorial (広島平和記念碑 Hiroshima Heiwa Kinenhi) (originally the Hiroshima Prefectural Industrial Promotion Hall, and now commonly called the Atomic Bomb Dome or A-Bomb Dome (原爆ドーム Genbaku Dōmu)) is part of the
and was designated a
in 1996. The ruin of the hall serves as a memorial to the people who were killed in the
on 6 August 1945. Over 70,000 people were killed instantly, and another 70,000 suffered fatal injuries from the radiation.
The Product Exhibition Hall building was originally designed by the
. The design included a distinctive dome at the highest part of the building. It was completed in April 1915 and was named the Hiroshima Prefectural Commercial Exhibition (HMI). It was formally opened to the public in August that year. In 1921, the name was changed to the Hiroshima Prefectural Products Exhibition Hall, and again, in 1933, to the Hiroshima Prefectural Industrial Promotion Hall. The building was located in the large business district next to the
and was primarily used for arts and educational exhibitions.
At 8:15 a.m. on 6 August 1945,  — the first
to be used in war — was dropped by the
from the , a
. The force of the atomic bomb effectively obliterated the city of , .
On 25 July 1945, General , commander of the , received orders to deliver a "special bomb" attack on selected cities in . The first target city chosen was , which had an important port on southern
and was headquarters of the
with 40,000
in the city. The
was assembled in secret and loaded on the . It consisted of a
isotope 235 core shielded by hundreds of kilograms of .
possessed a force equivalent to 12,500 tons of . The plane dropped the bomb over the city at 8:15:17 a.m. local time on 6 August 1945. Within 43 seconds of being dropped, the Little Boy detonated over the city, missing its target by 240 m (790 ft). Intended for the , the bomb instead exploded directly over the , which was very near to the Genbaku Dome. Because the explosion was almost directly overhead, the building was able to retain its shape. The building's vertical columns were able to resist the nearly vertical downward force of the blast, and parts of the concrete and brick outer walls remained intact. The center of the blast occurred 150 m (490 ft) horizontally and 600 m (2,000 ft) vertically from the Dome. Everyone inside the building was killed instantly.
The building was the only structure left standing near the bomb’s . Soon commonly called the Genbaku ("A-Bomb") Dome, due to the exposed metal dome framework at its apex, the structure was scheduled to be demolished with the rest of the ruins, but the majority of the building was intact, delaying the demolition plans. The Dome became a subject of controversy, with some locals wanting it torn down, while others wanted to preserve it as a memorial of the bombing and a symbol of peace. Ultimately, when the reconstruction of Hiroshima began, the skeletal remains of the building were preserved.
From 1950 through 1964, the
was established around the Dome. The Hiroshima City Council adopted a resolution in 1966 on the permanent preservation of the Genbaku Dome, officially named the Hiroshima Peace Memorial (Genbaku Dome). The Dome continues to be the park’s primary landmark.
The Genbaku Dome amidst the devastation in October 1945. Photograph by , one of two photographers attached to the academic survey teams.
Weathering and deterioration of the Genbaku Dome continued in the post-war period. The Hiroshima City Council declared in 1966 that it intended to indefinitely preserve the structure, now termed "Genbaku Dome". The first popularly elected mayor of Hiroshima,
() sought funds for the preservation effort domestically and internationally. During one trip to Tokyo, Hamai resorted to collecting funds directly on the streets of the capital. Preservation work on the Genbaku Dome was completed in 1967. The Genbaku Dome has undergone two minor preservation projects to stabilize the ruin, notably between October 1989 and March 1990.
The Genbaku Dome stands almost exactly as it did after the bombing on 6 August 1945. Changes to the ruins, meant to ensure the stability of the structure, have been minimal.
In December 1996, the Genbaku Dome was registered on the UNESCO World Heritage List based on the Convention for the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage. Its inclusion into the UNESCO list was based on its survival from a destructive force (atomic bomb), the first use of nuclear weapons on a human population, and its representation as a symbol of peace.
Delegates to the World Heritage Committee from China and the United States had reservations regarding the confirmation of the memorial as a World Heritage Site. China cited the possibility that the monument could be used to downplay the fact that the victim countries of Japan's aggression suffered the greatest losses of life during the war, and the United States stated that having a memorial to a war site would omit the necessary historical context. The United States dissociated itself from the decision.
180° view of Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. The Genbaku Dome can be seen in the center left of the image. The original target for the bomb was the "T"-shaped
seen in the left of the image.
Products Exhibition Hall in its original condition (c. )
Hall, taken from Motoyasu Bridge (c. )
Nighttime photograph, 1921
Citizens of the city pass by the Hiroshima Peace Memorial on their way to a memorial ceremony on 6 August 2004
The Dome, photo taken from the southwest side
Distant view of the D shot is taken from the Aioi Bridge
Side view of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial
Close up of the dome
Dome with plaque
Peace Dome, then and now
Genbaku Dome in 2007
Genbaku Dome at night
Genbaku Dome at night
Hiroshima dome as seen from the memorial park
Genbaku Dome in October 2015 (HDR Image)
Overcast in the spring (May 2017)
. Nihon Daihyakka Zensho (Nipponika) (in Japanese). Tokyo: Shogakukan. 2012.  . Archived from
on 25 August .
Logan, William (2008). Places of Pain and Shame: Dealing with 'Difficult Heritage'. Routledge.
Schofield, John and Cocroft, Wayne (eds.) (2009). A Fearsome Heritage: Diverse Legacies of the Cold War. Left Coast Press.
Van Rhyn, Mark E. . PBS 2013.
Ide, Kanako (Winter 2007). . Journal of Aesthetic Education. 4. 41: 12–23 2014.
Hiroshima Prefectural Industrial Promotion Hall Memorial Plaque
Milam, Michael C. (July–August 2010). "Hiroshima and Nagasaki". Humanist. Buffalo, N.Y.: American Humanist Association and the American Ethical Union. 70 (4): 32–35.
Hiroshima Peace Museum
. Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum 2010.
. Nihon Jinmei Daijiten (in Japanese). Tokyo: Shogakukan. 2012. Archived from
on 25 August .
Wikimedia Commons has media related to .
(United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) website
- video report by
showing Atomic Bomb Dome.
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