Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Architectural_forgery_in_Japan> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 41 of
41
with 100 triples per page.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan abstract "In Japan, architects building structures exceeding a certain floor area or number of storeys must submit a report of construction costs to the authorities, demonstrating that the building is safe (e.g. adequate funds spent on earthquake-proofing, etc.) "Structural Calculation Forgery Problem" (構造計算書偽造問題, kōzō keisansho gizō mondai) refers to a series of incidents, set off by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport's November 17, 2005, announcement that a high-ranking architect working at the Aneha Architectural Design Office in Chiba Prefecture had falsified reports of construction costs. A number of Japanese construction and real estate companies have had to declare bankruptcy due to their involvement in the affair, including Kimura Construction and Huser.It is suggested that one of the causes for the problem was that the (privately owned) oversight agencies responsible for confirming compliance to Japanese safety standards did not detect the forgery. Prior to 1999, oversight was managed solely by regional governments, however, a change made to Japanese law that year allowed private organizations to conduct investigations as well. It was said that these private organizations, such as "EHomes" and "Nihon ERI" did not adequately function in their oversight roles, however, it was later revealed that government oversight agencies had also failed to detect some instances of forgery.Of 14 hotels that had already been built under false pretenses when the problem first came to light, two of them were shown to fail Japan's earthquake resistance standards. Because the concrete was inadequately reinforced, there was a fear that an earthquake of magnitude 5 on the Japanese Shindo scale could cause the buildings to collapse. None of the buildings in question have yet collapsed, but the safety of high-rise buildings in earthquake-prone Japan has been called into question, particularly in the light of the 1995 Sampoong Department Store collapse in Korea.Residents of the areas around the affected buildings live in a constant state of unease, not knowing if or when the buildings will collapse. Some hotels, unable to guarantee the safety of their customers, have ceased operations.As the architect concerned in the matter has participated in the construction of a large number of buildings, the full extent of the problem is still unknown. In Japan, the incident was first publicized by bloggers.Hidetsugu Aneha, Moriyoshi Kimura, Akira Shinozuka and Togo Fujita etc. were arrested on April 26, 2006, and Huser's president Susumu Ojima was arrested on May 17 of the same year.".
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan thumbnail Grand_Stage_Fujisawa_1.JPG?width=300.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageID "5756842".
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageLength "3367".
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageRevisionID "611763083".
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Akira_Shinozuka.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Blog.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Corporate_crime.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Disasters_in_Japan.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_architectural_history.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Chiba_Prefecture.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink EHomes.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Hidetsugu_Aneha.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Huser.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Japan_Meteorological_Agency_seismic_intensity_scale.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Kimura_Construction.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Ministry_of_Land,_Infrastructure,_Transport_and_Tourism.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Moriyoshi_Kimura.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Nihon_ERI.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Sampoong_Department_Store_collapse.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Susumu_Ojima.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink Togo_Fujita.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLink File:Grand_Stage_Fujisawa_1.JPG.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Architectural forgery in Japan".
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan hasPhotoCollection Architectural_forgery_in_Japan.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan subject Category:Corporate_crime.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan subject Category:Disasters_in_Japan.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan subject Category:Japanese_architectural_history.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan comment "In Japan, architects building structures exceeding a certain floor area or number of storeys must submit a report of construction costs to the authorities, demonstrating that the building is safe (e.g.".
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan label "Architectural forgery in Japan".
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan sameAs 構造計算書偽造問題.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan sameAs m.0f2_8v.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan sameAs Q4787058.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan sameAs Q4787058.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan sameAs 姊齒秀次偽造結構計算書事件.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan wasDerivedFrom Architectural_forgery_in_Japan?oldid=611763083.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan depiction Grand_Stage_Fujisawa_1.JPG.
- Architectural_forgery_in_Japan isPrimaryTopicOf Architectural_forgery_in_Japan.
