Yokohama

Phileas Fogg travels on the steamship named the "General Grant" from Yokohama to San Francisco in Jules Verne's novel "Around the World in Eighty Days." The journey is part of his ambitious quest to circumnavigate the globe in 80 days. The ship plays a crucial role in Fogg's race against time.

The 972-foot tall building features a combination of anti-earthquake measures. The entire building sits on rollers, which allow the earth to undulate beneath the structure without shaking it. Additionally, the building has an active mass damper system that prevents the building from swinging by weighing it down. And if that doesn't work, the building is made from flexible materials that bend with the earthquake instead of breaking.

I think it is famous because of the houses and how it look like

168.9 mi2

tai

HAMAJPJTXXX is the Swift code.

Yo- as in "yo, man!" ko- koh, rhymes with NO ha- like laughing, ha ma- mah, rhymes with blah. Yokohama.

It is located in the Kantō region of the main island of Honshū.

Yes, behind Tokyo.

Perhaps you mean 'ichiban' (一番) which is japanese for 'best', 'number one', 'most' or 'favorite'. It can be used in the following sentences:

一番好きな食べ物はすしです

Ichiban sukina tabemono wa sushi desu

My favorite food is sushi

日本で一番有名な市は東京です

Nihon de ichiban yuumeina ichi wa toukyou desu

Tokyo is the most famous city in Japan

I hope this helps.

55 kilometers .

Hugh Stubbins designed the Yokohama Landmark Tower.

240 miles

The island of Honshu.