Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Trans Japan Alps Race (TJAR) is a 415 km ultramarathon with a total elevation gain of 26,662 m that takes place on trails in the Japanese Alps mountains. It has been held every other year since 2002 and known as one of the most demanding trail races in Japan.No award money is provided. Competitors are required to self-support themselves including water and food, and they sleep in bivouac shelter which they carry. Because of the demanding nature of the race and small number (20-30) of allowed competitors, the qualifying standard is higher than other races held in Japan. Major reasons for dropping out the race is hypothermia due to severe wind and rain in high altitude mountain region. As participants are required to speak Japanese, no international competitor has run the race as of 2014."@en }
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- Trans_Japan_Alps_Race abstract "Trans Japan Alps Race (TJAR) is a 415 km ultramarathon with a total elevation gain of 26,662 m that takes place on trails in the Japanese Alps mountains. It has been held every other year since 2002 and known as one of the most demanding trail races in Japan.No award money is provided. Competitors are required to self-support themselves including water and food, and they sleep in bivouac shelter which they carry. Because of the demanding nature of the race and small number (20-30) of allowed competitors, the qualifying standard is higher than other races held in Japan. Major reasons for dropping out the race is hypothermia due to severe wind and rain in high altitude mountain region. As participants are required to speak Japanese, no international competitor has run the race as of 2014.".
- Q11321861 abstract "Trans Japan Alps Race (TJAR) is a 415 km ultramarathon with a total elevation gain of 26,662 m that takes place on trails in the Japanese Alps mountains. It has been held every other year since 2002 and known as one of the most demanding trail races in Japan.No award money is provided. Competitors are required to self-support themselves including water and food, and they sleep in bivouac shelter which they carry. Because of the demanding nature of the race and small number (20-30) of allowed competitors, the qualifying standard is higher than other races held in Japan. Major reasons for dropping out the race is hypothermia due to severe wind and rain in high altitude mountain region. As participants are required to speak Japanese, no international competitor has run the race as of 2014.".