# data[].attributes.body
1. Noor  Aisha Binti  Arifin 56980
2. Nursyuhada Binti Mazelan 57471
3. Kavithasini A/P Krishnan 56277

# data[].attributes.body
Coca-Cola is the most popular and biggest-selling soft drink in history, as well as one of the most recognizable brands in the world.

Created in 1886 in Atlanta, Georgia, by Dr. John S. Pemberton, Coca-Cola was first offered as a fountain beverage at Jacob's Pharmacy by mixing Coca-Colasyrup with carbonated water.

Coca-Cola was patented in 1887, registered as a trademark in 1893 and by 1895 it was being sold in every state and territory in the United States.

In 1899, The Coca-Cola Company began franchised bottling operations in the United States and in 1906 bottling operations for Coca-Cola began to expand internationally.
1.
Nutrition Facts
Not a significant source of fat cal., sat. fat, trans fat, cholest., fiber, vitamin A, vitamin C, calcium and iron.
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Serving Size: 1 Can
Amount Per Serving
Calories 140
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 0g 0%
Sodium 45mg 2%
Total Carb. 39g 13%
Sugars 39g
Protein 0g

2. Caffeine Content: 34 mg
INGREDIENTS
Carbonated water, high fructose corn syrup, caramel color, phosphoric acid, natural flavors, caffeine.
This product includes ingredients sourced from genetically engineered (GE) crops, commonly known as GMOs, which the FDA regards as safe. Click here to see The Coca-Cola Company's position on GMO’s.

# data[].attributes.body
(1)Kasumigaokacho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo Olympic Stadium Opening and Closing Ceremonies
Athletics
Football
(2)Sendagaya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium Table Tennis
(3)Jinnan, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo Yoyogi National Stadium Handball
(4)Kitanomaru-Garden, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Nippon Budokan Judo
Karate
(5)Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo Tokyo International Forum Weightlifting
(6)Yokoami, Sumida-ku, Tokyo Kokugikan Arena Boxing
(7)Ariake, Koto-ku, Tokyo Ariake Arena Volleyball (Volleyball)
(8)Ariake, Koto-ku, Tokyo Olympic Gymnastic Centre Gymnastics
(9)Ariake, Koto-ku, Tokyo Olympic BMX Course Cycling (BMX Racing)
(10)Ariake, Koto-ku, Tokyo Ariake Tennis Park Tennis
(11)Daiba, Minato-ku, Tokyo Odaiba Marine Park Aquatics (Marathon Swimming)
Triathlon
(12)Higashi-Yashio, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo Shiokaze Park Volleyball (Beach Volleyball)
(13)Aomi,Ko-toku,Tokyo Aomi Urban Sports Venue Skateboarding
Sport Climbing
(14)Yashio, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo Seaside Park Hockey Stadium Hockey
(15)Aomi, Koto-ku, Tokyo Sea Forest Cross-Country Course Equestrian (Eventing, (Cross Country))
(16)Aomi, Koto-ku, Tokyo Sea Forest Waterway Canoe (Sprint)
Rowing
(17)Rinkaicho, Edogawa-ku, Tokyo Canoe Slalom Course Canoe (Slalom)
(18)Yumenoshima, Koto-ku, Tokyo Dream Island Archery Field Archery
(19)Tatsumi, Koto-ku, Tokyo Olympic Aquatics Centre Aquatics (Swimming, Diving, Synchronised Swimming)
(20)Tatsumi, Koto-ku, Tokyo Tatsumi International Swimming Centre Aquatics (Water Polo)
(21)Kami-Yoga, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo Equestrian Park Equestrian (Dressage, Eventing(except Cross Country), Jumping)
(22)Tobitakyu, Chohu City, Tokyo Musashino Forest Sport Plaza Badminton
Modern Pentathlon (Fencing)
(23)Nishimachi, Chohu City, Tokyo Tokyo Stadium Football
Rugby
Modern Pentathlon (Horse Riding, Pistol Shooting, Running, Swimming)
(24)Chuo-ku, Saitama City, Saitama Saitama Super Arena Basketball (Basketball)
(25)Oizumi-Gakuencho, Nerima-ku, Tokyo Asaka Shooting Range Shooting
(26)Kasahata, Kawagoe City, Saitama Kasumigaseki Country Club Golf
(27)Mihama-ku, Chiba City, Chiba Makuhari Messe Hall A Taekwondo
Wrestling
(28)Mihama-ku, Chiba City, Chiba Makuhari Messe Hall B Fencing
(29)Ichinomiya-town,Cho-seigun,Chiba Tsurigasaki Beach Surfing Venue Surfing
(30)Naka-ku,Yokohama City,Kanagawa Yokohama Stadium Baseball/Softball
(31)Enoshima, Fujisawa City, Kanagawa Enoshima Yacht Harbour Sailing
(32)Ono, Izu City, Shizuoka Izu Velodrome Cycling (Track)
(33)Ono, Izu City, Shizuoka Izu Mountain Bike Course Cycling (Mountain Bike)
(34)Fukushima City, Fukushima Fukushima Azuma Baseball Stadium Baseball/Softball
(35)Toyohira-ku, Sapporo City, Hokkaido Sapporo Dome Football
(36)Rifucho, Miyagi-gun, Miyagi Miyagi Stadium Football
(37)Kashima City, Jinkoji, Ibaraki Ibaraki Kashima Stadium Football
(38)Midori-ku, Saitama City, Saitama Saitama Stadium Football
(39)Kohoku-ku, Yokohama City, Kanagawa International Stadium Yokohama Football
(40)TBA TBA Basketball (3x3)
Cycling (Road, BMX Freestyle)
Harumi, Chuo-ku, Tokyo Olympic Village
Ariake, Koto-ku, Tokyo IBC/MPC Tokyo International Exhibition Centre (Tokyo Big Sight)

# data[].attributes.headline
The Olympic Games will feature 33 different sports

# data[].attributes.subject
The Olympic Games will feature 33 different sports

# data[].attributes.body
A total of 33 sports are scheduled for inclusion in the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020. Beginning from the Tokyo 2020 Games, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) is offering Olympic Games Organising Committees the opportunity to propose additional events for inclusion in its edition of the Olympic Games only. The Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee has proposed the inclusion of 18 additional events from the following five sports for inclusion in the Tokyo 2020 Games: Baseball/Softball, Karate, Skateboarding, Sport Climbing and Surfing. These additional events were approved for inclusion in the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 at the IOC Session held in Rio de Janeiro in August 2016.

# data[].attributes.body
The Prince Of Tennis (Japanese: テニスの王子様 Hepburn: Tenisu no Ōjisama) is a Japanese manga series about a tennis prodigy written and illustrated by Takeshi Konomi. The title is often shortened to Tenni-Pri (テニプリ), a portmanteau of the words "Tennis Prince". The manga was first published in Japan in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump in July 1999, and ended publication on March 3, 2008. A total of 379 chapters were serialized, spanning 42 volumes. As of volume 40, the manga has sold over 40 million copies in Japan.[1] News that a sequel to the manga series was going to be developed was announced in the December issue of the Japanese manga magazine Jump Square.[2] The new manga series, entitled New Prince of Tennis, began serialization in the Jump Squaremagazine on March 4, 2009, with the story taking place several months after the end of the original manga.[3] Viz Media acquired the license to distribute the series in English in North America.

The manga was adapted into an anime series directed by Takayuki Hamana, animated by Trans Arts and co-produced by Nihon Ad Systems & TV Tokyo. The anime aired across Japan on the anime satellite television network Animax and the terrestrial TV Tokyonetwork from October 10, 2001 to March 30, 2005, spanning a total of 178 episodes, as well as a theatrical movie. In April 2006, an original video animation (OVA) continuation of the anime began to be released on DVD. The beginning of the second OVA series was released on June 22, 2007, roughly 3 months after the end of the first. The second OVA ended on January 25, 2008, and the third and final OVA started on April 25, 2008.

The series developed into a media franchise and has had numerous other adaptations outside of the animated incarnation. Since April 2003, more than fifteen stage musicals have been produced for the series. An animated movie was released in 2005, as well as a live action movie in 2006. The franchise has also had a long-running radio show, numerous video games, well over 250 soundtracks and CDs, and other merchandise or collectibles

Plot[edit]

The series is primarily set in Tokyo, and centers around Ryoma Echizen, a tennis prodigy who attends Seishun Academy (青春学園Seishun Gakuen), or Seigaku (青学) for short, a private school famous for its strong tennis club and talented players. Ryoma quickly defeats numerous upperclassmen shortly after entrance to secure himself a spot as one of the team's regulars. In pursuit of their ultimate goal of winning the National Middle School Tennis Championship, members of the team make new friends while learning and mastering increasingly complex techniques. Ryoma also begins to develop his own style of tennis, and eventually realizes what the sport really means to him.

The New Prince of Tennis is set shortly after the end of the original manga. Ryoma returns to Japan after his trip to America as a candidate for the Japanese U-17 (under 17) High School Representatives Selection Camp, along with 50 other middle school tennis players. They begin a new adventure there.

The purported advertisement from the Jump Square issue says that everything in The Prince of Tennis up to now has been "prologue" and that "a new legend for [the main character] Ryoma and the others will begin.

# data[].attributes.body
1886 - Drink Coca-Cola  1904 - Delicious and Refreshing 1905 - Coca-Cola Revives and Sustains 1906 - The Great National Temperance Beverage
1917 - Three Million a Day 1922 - Thirst Knows No Season 1923 - Enjoy Thirst 1924 - Refresh Yourself 1925 - Six Million a Day 1926 - It Had to Be Good to Get Where It Is 1927 - Pure as Sunlight 1927 - Around the Corner from Everywhere
1929 - The Pause that Refreshes  1932 - Ice Cold Sunshine 1938 - The Best Friend Thirst Ever Had 1939 - Thirst Asks Nothing More 1939 - Whoever You Are, Whatever You Do, Wherever You May Be, When You Think of Refreshment Think of Ice Cold Coca-Cola
1942 - The Only Thing Like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola Itself 1948 - Where There's Coke There's Hospitality
1949 - Along the Highway to Anywhere
1952 - What You Want is a Coke
1956 - Coca-Cola... Makes Good Things Taste Better 1957 - Sign of Good Taste 1958 - The Cold, Crisp Taste of Coke 1959 - Be Really Refreshed
1963 - Things Go Better with Coke
1969 - It's the Real Thing
1971 - I'd Like to Buy the World a Coke (part of the "It's the Real Thing" campaign)
1975 - Look Up America
1976 - Coke Adds Life
1979 - Have a Coke and a Smile
1982 - Coke Is It!
1985 - We've Got a Taste for You (for both Coca-Cola & Coca-Cola classic)
1985 - America's Real Choice (for both Coca-Cola & Coca-Cola classic)
1986 - Red, White & You (for Coca-Cola classic)  1986 - Catch the Wave (for Coca-Cola)
1987 - When Coca-Cola is a Part of Your Life, You Can't Beat the Feeling
1988 - You Can't Beat the Feeling
1989 - Official Soft Drink of Summer
1990 - You Can't Beat the Real Thing
1993 - Always Coca-Cola
2000 - Coca-Cola. Enjoy
2001 - Life Tastes Good
2003 - Coca-Cola... Real
2005 - Make It Real 2006 - The Coke Side of Life
2009 - Open Happiness

# data[].attributes.headline
Coca-Cola introduces 6 limited edition cans to cheer on Team USA at the London 2012 Olympic Games.

# data[].attributes.subject
Coca-Cola introduces 6 limited edition cans to cheer on Team USA at the London 2012 Olympic Games.

# data[].attributes.body
"The Coca-Cola Olympic Games campaign highlights The Coca-Cola 8 pack of athletes, graphically captured in action within their sports.  The designs cleverly use patriotic stripes to convey movement and context for the different sports. The cans will rotate throughout the summer with a new one hitting the market every 2 weeks, culminating with a can featuring a special composite logo in time for the opening of the Olympic Games.  There are 6 different Fridgepack versions launching in 2 phases.  Designs are also extended across larger can packs, bottle labels, and mini cans. The designs will also appear on in-store displays, premiums and select TV spots.  To learn more about the Coca-Cola 8 pack of athletes, visit www.mycokerewards.com/theolympics."

# data[].attributes.body
Sport has the power to change the world and our future.
The Tokyo 1964 Games completely transformed Japan. The Tokyo 2020 Games, as the most innovative in history, will bring positive reform to the world by building on the three core concepts:
" Striving for your personal best
( Achieving Personal Best )"
" Accepting one another ( Unity in Diversity )"
"Passing on Legacy for the future (Connecting to Tomorrow)"

Three Core Concepts
Achieving Personal Best
Through flawless preparation and execution, the Tokyo 2020 Games aim to deliver an event where every athlete can realise their best performance and achieve their personal best.
The world's best technologies will be adopted in developing competition venues and in operating the Games.
All Japanese citizens, including Olympic and Paralympic volunteers, will employ their utmost resourcefulness as hosts to welcome visitors from around the world with the best Japanese omotenashi, or hospitality.
Unity in Diversity
Accepting and respecting differences in race, colour, gender, sexual orientation, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth, level of ability or other status allows peace to be maintained and society to continue to develop and flourish.
The Tokyo 2020 Games will foster a welcoming environment and raise awareness of unity in diversity among citizens of the world.
Connecting to Tomorrow
The Tokyo 1964 Games completely transformed Japan, enhanced Japanese people's awareness of the outside world and helped bring about rapid growth of Japan's economy.
The 2020 Games will enable Japan, now a mature economy, to promote future changes throughout the world, and leave a positive legacy for future generations.
Games Operations and Various Actions Based on the Games Vision
• Ensure that every aspect of Games delivery incorporates the relevant principles laid out in the Games Vision, including in the development of venues and infrastructure and the staging of the Opening and Closing Ceremonies.
• The Tokyo 2020 Games will encompass a wide range of areas, with a far-reaching time and regional span. We will establish a cross-sectional framework from the initial phase to ensure the active engagement of the Government of Japan, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, the JOC, the JPC, the business community, and other relevant parties.　We will also establish an "Action & Legacy Plan" in 2016.
• Incorporate the recommendations adopted in the Olympic Agenda 2020 into the delivery of the Games; the Tokyo 2020 Games will contribute to the beginning of the Olympic reforms included in the Agenda 2020.

# data[].attributes.headline
1) Tokyo 2020 - Official Site https://tokyo2020.jp/en/

# data[].attributes.subject
1) Tokyo 2020 - Official Site https://tokyo2020.jp/en/

# data[].attributes.body
https://translate.google.com/#ja/en/%E6%98%8E%E6%97%A5%E7%99%BA%E8%A6%8B%E3%81%99%E3%82%8B
明日発見する "Discover Tomorrow"

# data[].attributes.body
| Hanashiro Chomo
| Also known as | Karate Do ç©ºæ‰‹é�“
| Focus | Striking
| Hardness | Full-contact, semi-contact, light-contact
| Country of origin | Ryukyu Kingdom
| Creator | Sakukawa Kanga; Matsumura SÅ�kon; Itosu AnkÅ�; Arakaki SeishÅ�; Higaonna KanryÅ�
| Parenthood | Indigenous martial arts of Ryukyu Islands, Chinese martial arts[1][2]
| Olympic sport | Yes (2020 Summer Olympics)

Karate (ç©ºæ‰‹) (English: /kÉ™ËˆrÉ‘Ë�tiË�/; Japanese pronunciation: [kaÉ¾ate] ( listen); Okinawan pronunciation: Ryukyuan pronunciation: [kaÉ½ati]) is a martial art developed in the Ryukyu Kingdom. It developed from the indigenous Ryukyuan martial arts (called te (æ‰‹), "hand"; tii in Okinawan) under the influence of Chinese martial arts, particularly Fujian White Crane.[1][2] Karate is now predominantly a striking art using punching, kicking, knee strikes, elbow strikes and open-hand techniques such as knife-hands, spear-hands, and palm-heel strikes. Historically, and in some modern styles, grappling, throws, joint locks, restraints, and vital-point strikes are also taught.[3] A karate practitioner is called a karateka (ç©ºæ‰‹å®¶).

The Ryukyu Kingdom was annexed by Japan in 1879. Karate was brought to Japan in the early 20th century during a time of migration as Ryukyuans, especially from Okinawa, looked for work in Japan.[4] It was systematically taught in Japan after the TaishÅ� era.[5] In 1922 the Japanese Ministry of Education invited Gichin Funakoshi to Tokyo to give a karate demonstration. In 1924 Keio University established the first university karate club in mainland Japan and by 1932, major Japanese universities had karate clubs.[6] In this era of escalating Japanese militarism,[7] the name was changed from å”�æ‰‹ ("Chinese hand" or "Tang hand")[8] to ç©ºæ‰‹ ("empty hand") â€“ both of which are pronounced karate in Japanese â€“ to indicate that the Japanese wished to develop the combat form in Japanese style.[9] After World War II, Okinawa became an important United States military site and karate became popular among servicemen stationed there.[10]

The martial arts movies of the 1960s and 1970s served to greatly increase the popularity of martial arts around the world, and in English the word karate began to be used in a generic way to refer to all striking-based Oriental martial arts.[11] Karate schools began appearing across the world, catering to those with casual interest as well as those seeking a deeper study of the art.

Shigeru Egami, Chief Instructor of Shotokan Dojo, opined that "the majority of followers of karate in overseas countries pursue karate only for its fighting techniques ... Movies and television ... depict karate as a mysterious way of fighting capable of causing death or injury with a single blow ... the mass media present a pseudo art far from the real thing."[12] ShÅ�shin Nagamine said, "Karate may be considered as the conflict within oneself or as a life-long marathon which can be won only through self-discipline, hard training and one's own creative efforts."[13]

On 28 September 2015, karate was featured on a shortlist along with baseball, softball, skateboarding, surfing, and sport climbing to be considered for inclusion in the 2020 Summer Olympics. On 1 June 2016, the International Olympic Committee's executive board announced they were supporting the inclusion of all five sports (counting baseball and softball as only one sport) for inclusion in the 2020 Games.

Web Japan (sponsored by the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs) claims there are 50 million karate practitioners worldwide,[14] while the World Karate Federation claims there are 100 million practitioners around the world.[15]

Sport[edit]

Gichin Funakoshi (èˆ¹è¶Š ç¾©ç��) said, "There are no contests in karate."[26] In preâ€“World War II Okinawa, kumite was not part of karate training.[27] Shigeru Egami relates that, in 1940, some karateka were ousted from their dojo because they adopted sparring after having learned it in Tokyo.[28]

Karate is divided into style organizations.[29] These organizations sometimes cooperate in non-style specific sport karate organizations or federations. Examples of sport organizations include AAKF/ITKF, AOK, TKL, AKA, WKF, NWUKO, WUKF and WKC.[30] Organizations hold competitions (tournaments) from local to international level. Tournaments are designed to match members of opposing schools or styles against one another in kata, sparring and weapons demonstration. They are often separated by age, rank and sex with potentially different rules or standards based on these factors. The tournament may be exclusively for members of a particular style (closed) or one in which any martial artist from any style may participate within the rules of the tournament (open).

The World Karate Federation (WKF) is the largest sport karate organization and is recognized by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) as being responsible for karate competition in the Olympic Games.[31] The WKF has developed common rules governing all styles. The national WKF organizations coordinate with their respective National Olympic Committees.

WKF karate competition has two disciplines: sparring (kumite) and forms (kata). Competitors may enter either as individuals or as part of a team. Evaluation for kata and kobudÅ� is performed by a panel of judges, whereas sparring is judged by a head referee, usually with assistant referees at the side of the sparring area. Sparring matches are typically divided by weight, age, gender, and experience.[32]

WKF only allows membership through one national organization/federation per country to which clubs may join. The World Union of Karate-do Federations (WUKF)[33] offers different styles and federations a world body they may join, without having to compromise their style or size. The WUKF accepts more than one federation or association per country.

Sport organizations use different competition rule systems.[29][32][34][35][36] Light contact rules are used by the WKF, WUKO, IASK and WKC. Full contact karate rules used by Kyokushinkai, Seidokaikan and other organizations. Bogu kumite (full contact with protective shielding of targets) rules are used in the World Koshiki Karate-Do Federation organization.[37] Shinkaratedo Federation use boxing gloves.[38] Within the United States, rules may be under the jurisdiction of state sports authorities, such as the boxing commission.

In August 2016, the International Olympic Committee approved karate as an Olympic sport beginning at the 2020 Summer Olympics.[39][40]

Karate, although not widely used in mixed martial arts, has been effective for some MMA practitioners.[41][42][43] Various styles of karate are practiced in MMA: Lyoto Machida and John Makdessi practice Shotokan;[44] Bas Rutten and Georges St-Pierre train in Kyokushinl;[45] and Michelle Waterson holds a black belt in American Free Style Karate. [46]

# data[].attributes.body
MOUNT FUJI

# data[].attributes.body
Tokyo Rainbow Bridge

# data[].attributes.body
WATER SURFING

# data[].attributes.body
Surfing at the Summer Olympics will make its debut in the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. After several attempts for inclusion at the Olympics, the International Surfing Association has become successful in getting surfing included in the 2020 Games.

With the decision to have surfing at the 2020 Summer Olympics, officials announced that surfing would take place in the ocean, and not in a wave pool such as those from the Kelly Slater Wave Company as had been speculated. The contest site for the 2020 Games was decided to be Shidashita Beach, or “Shida,” located about 40 miles outside of Tokyo in Chiba. In order to ensure quality surf, the contest will feature a waiting period of 16 days. Once the event runs, it will take two days to finish competition.

# data[].attributes.body
1.Karate

# data[].attributes.body
1. baseball bottle label

# data[].attributes.body
2. karate bottle label

# data[].attributes.body
3. surfing bottle label

# data[].attributes.body
4. overall bottle design

# data[].attributes.body
1. baseball can label

# data[].attributes.body
2. karate can label

# data[].attributes.body
3. surfing can label

# data[].attributes.body
4. overall can design

# data[].attributes.body
1.Baseball

# data[].attributes.body
2. surfing

# data[].attributes.body
3. karate