NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tsuru, Yamanashi

Tsuru (都留市, Tsuru-shi) is a city located in Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 May 2019, the city had an estimated population of 30,311 in 13079 households, and a population density of 190 persons per km2. The total area of the city is 161.63 square kilometres (62.41 sq mi). Geography Tsuru is located in southeastern Yamanashi Prefecture, in the foothills of Mount Fuji. It is bordered on the south by the Tanzawa Mountains. The Sagami River, known locally as the Katsura River, flows through the city. Neighboring municipalities Yamanashi Prefecture Fujiyoshida Ōtsuki Uenohara Minamitsuru District - Yamanakako, Oshino, Nishikatsura, Fujikawaguchiko Climate The city has a climate characterized by characterized by hot and humid summers, and relatively mild winters (Köppen climate classification Cfb). The average annual temperature in Tsuru is 12.3 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1610 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 24.2 °C, and lowest in January, at around 0.9 °C. Demographics Per Japanese census data, the population of Tsuru peaked around the year 2000 and has declined since. History The area around Tsuru has been continuously inhabited since the Japanese Paleolithic period, and numerous artifacts from the Jōmon period and Kofun period have been found within its borders. The area has been part of ancient Tsuru County of Kai Province since the Nara period. During the Sengoku period, the area was controlled by the Takeda clan. During the Edo period, all of Kai Province was tenryō territory under direct control of the Tokugawa shogunate. During the cadastral reform of the early Meiji period on April 1, 1889, the village of Tani was created within Minamitsuru District, Yamanashi Prefecture. Tani was raised to town status on March 7, 1896. On April 29, 1954 Tani merged with four neighboring villages to form the city of Tsuru. Government Tsuru has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral city legislature of 16 members. Education Tsuru University Tsuru has eight public elementary schools and three public middle schools operated by the city government and one public high school operated by the Yamanashi Prefectural Board of Education. The prefecture also operates the public Yamanashi Industrial Technology Junior College. Transportation Railway Fuji Kyuko - Ōtsuki Line Tanokura - Kasei - Akasaka - Tsurushi - Yamuramachi - Tsurubunkadaigakumae - Tōkaichiba - Higashikatsura Highway Chūō Expressway National Route 139 Sister cities Hendersonville, Tennessee, United States Notable people from Tsuru Kazuo Dan, novelist Jinpachi Nezu, actor Mika Yamamoto, video and photo journalist Yasuyo Yamasaki, Colonel in command of IJA forces at Battle of Attu References External links Media related to Tsuru, Yamanashi at Wikimedia Commons Official Website (in Japanese) Geographic data related to Tsuru, Yamanashi at OpenStreetMap
Tsuru (Yamanashi)

Tsuru (都留市, Tsuru-shi?) es una ciudad localizada en la prefectura de Yamanashi, Japón. A partir de noviembre de 2015, la ciudad tenía una población estimada de 32.584 y una densidad de población de 202 personas por km². El área total era 161.63 kilómetros cuadrados. Geografía Tsuru está localizado en el sureste de la prefectura de Yamanashi, en las estribaciones del Monte Fuji. Municipios cercanos Prefectura de Yamanashi Fujiyoshida Ōtsuki Uenohara Distrito de Minamitsuru - Yamanakako, Oshino, Nishikatsura, Fujikawaguchiko Historia El área alrededor de Tsuru ha sido habitada continuamente desde el periodo Paleolítico japonés, y numerosos artefactos del periodo de Jōmon y periodo de Kofun se han encontrado dentro de sus fronteras. El área ha sido parte de antiguo condado de Tsuru de la provincia de Kai desde el periodo de Nara. Durante el periodo de Sengoku, el área fue controlada por el clan de Takeda. Durante el periodo de Edo, toda la provincia de Kai era territorio del tenryō bajo control directo del Tokugawa shogunate. Durante la reforma catastral del primer periodo de Meiji el 1 de abril de 1889, la aldea de Tani fue creada dentro del distrito Minamitsuru, Yamanashi Prefectura. Tani fue elevado a ciudad el 7 de marzo de 1896. El 29 de abril de 1954 Tani se fusionó con cuatro aldeas vecinas para formar la ciudad de Tsuru. Educación Universidad de Tsuru Tsuru Tiene ocho escuelas primarias, tres escuelas secundarias y una escuela media superior. En marzo de 2016 cerraron la Escuela Secundaria Katsura y la Escuela Secundaria Yamaura. La recientemente inaugurada escuela secundaria Tsuru Kojokan reemplazó a las escuelas de cierre. Transporte Ferrocarril Fuji Kyuko - Línea Ōtsuki Tanokura-Kasei-Akasaka-Tsurushi-Yamuramachi-Tsuru-bunkadaigaku-mae-Tōkaichiba-Higashi-Katsura Carretera Chūō Expressway Ruta Nacional de Japón 139 Personas conocidas de Tsuru Kazuo Dan - novelista Jinpachi Nezu – Actor Yasuyo Yamasaki – Coronel al mando de las fuerzas de la IJA en la Batalla de Attu Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Tsuru. Tsuru (Yamanashi) en OpenStreetMap. Sitio web oficial (japonés)
Tsuru

Tsuru (都留市, Tsuru-shi) est une ville située dans la préfecture de Yamanashi, au Japon. Géographie Démographie En 2011, la population de Tsuru était de 33 550 habitants répartis sur une superficie de 161,58 km2. Histoire La ville de Tsuru a été fondée le 29 avril 1954. Éducation Tsuru abrite l'université de Tsuru. Gastronomie La ville de Tsuru est particulièrement connue pour ses spécialités culinaires faites à base de brochets, notamment le brochet farci tsunya. Transports Tsuru est desservie par la ligne Fujikyuko de la compagnie Fujikyu. La ville abrite le centre de test du Maglev, le prototype de train à très grande vitesse japonais. Jumelage Hendersonville (États-Unis) depuis 1983 Symboles municipaux Les symboles municipaux de Tsuru sont le pin, la fleur d'abricotier du Japon et la bouscarle chanteuse. Personnalités liées à la municipalité Mika Yamamoto (1967-2012), journaliste Kazuo Dan (1912-1976), écrivain Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Tsuru, Yamanashi » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liens externes (ja) Site officiel Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail de la préfecture de Yamanashi
Curu

Curu (japánul 都留市, átírással Curu-si) japán település Jamanasi prefektúrában. 2015. szeptember 1-jén a város lakossága 31 547 fő, népsűrűsége 195,2 fő/km² volt. Teljes területe 161,63 km². A várost 1954. április 29-én alapították. Népesség Hivatkozások További információk (japán) www.city.tsuru.yamanashi.jp - hivatalos honlap
Tsuru

Tsuru (Japans: 都留市, Tsuru-shi) is een Japanse stad in de prefectuur Yamanashi. In 2014 telde de stad 32.913 inwoners. Geschiedenis Op 29 april 1954 werd Tsuru benoemd tot stad (shi). De stad ontstond die dag door het samenvoegen van 4 omliggende dorpen. Partnersteden Hendersonville, Verenigde Staten
Tsuru

Tsuru (jap. 都留市 Tsuru-shi) – miasto w Japonii na głównej wyspie Honsiu w prefekturze Yamanashi. Położenie Miasto leży we wschodniej części prefektury, graniczy z: Fujiyoshida Ōtsuki Uenohara oraz kilkoma miasteczkami i wsiami. Historia Miasto powstało 29 kwietnia 1954 roku. Transport Drogowy Autostrada Chūō Drogi krajowe nr 139. Miasta partnerskie Stany Zjednoczone: Hendersonville City
Tsuru (cidade)

Tsuru (都留市 -shi) é uma cidade japonesa localizada na província de Yamanashi. Em 2003, a cidade tinha uma população estimada em 35 108 habitantes e uma densidade populacional de 217,28 h/km². Tem uma área total de 161,58 km². Recebeu o estatuto de cidade a 29 de Abril de 1954. Cidade-irmã Hendersonville, EUA Referências
Цуру

Цуру (яп. 都留市 Цуру-си) — город в Японии, находящийся в префектуре Яманаси. Площадь города составляет 161,58 км², население — 32 919 человек (1 августа 2014), плотность населения — 203,73 чел./км². Географическое положение Город расположен на острове Хонсю в префектуре Яманаси региона Тюбу. С ним граничат города Фудзиёсида, Оцуки, Уэнохара, посёлки Нисикацура, Фудзикавагутико и сёла Доси, Осино, Яманакако. Население Население города составляет 32 919 человек (1 августа 2014), а плотность — 203,73 чел./км². Изменение численности населения с 1980 по 2005 год: Символика Деревом города считается сосна, цветком — цветок сливы японской, птицей — Cettia diphone. Города-побратимы Хендерсон, США (1983) Примечания Ссылки На Викискладе есть медиафайлы по теме Цуру Официальный сайт (яп.) 山梨県 (яп.). Geospatial Information Authority of Japan. — Географические координаты населённых пунктов префектуры Яманаси. Дата обращения: 23 июля 2010. 山梨県内市町村 (яп.). Local Authorities Systems Development Center. — Идентификационные коды, названия, почтовые адреса и телефоны администраций населённых пунктов префектуры Яманаси. Дата обращения: 23 июля 2010.
Цуру (Яманасі)

Цу́ру (яп. 都留市, つるし, МФА: [t͡suɾu ɕi̥]) — місто в Японії, в префектурі Яманасі. Короткі відомості Розташоване в східній частині префектури. В середньовіччі було володінням самурайського роду Оямада. В ранньому новому часі перетворене на призамкове містечко, столицю автономного уділу Ямура. Засноване 29 квітня 1954 року шляхом об'єднання містечка Ямура з селами Оїдзумі, Такара, Касей, Морісато й Хіґасі-Кацура. Основою економіки є текстильна промисловість, шовківництво, комерція. Станом на 1 квітня 2009 площа міста становила &&&&&&&&&&&&0161.0580000161,58 км². Станом на 1 липня 2011 населення міста становило &&&&&&&&&&033435.&&&&0033 435 осіб. Примітки Джерела та література Цуру (Яманасі) // Великий словник японських топонімів Кадокава. Префектура Яманасі (19). — Токіо: Кадокава Сьотен, 1984. (яп.) Цуру (Яманасі) // 『日本大百科全書』 [Енциклопедія Ніппоніка]. — 第2版. — 東京: 小学館, 1994—1997. — 全26冊. (яп.) Посилання (яп.) Офіційна сторінка міста Цуру
Shigeno Station

Shigeno Station (滋野駅, Shigeno-eki) is a railway station on the Shinano Railway Line in the city of Tōmi, Nagano, Japan, operated by the third-sector railway operating company Shinano Railway. Lines Shigeno Station is served by the 65.1 km Shinano Railway Line and is 27.9 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Karuizawa Station. Station layout The station consists of one ground-level island platform serving two tracks. The station is staffed. Platforms Adjacent stations History The station opened on 1 October 1923. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2011, the station was used by an average of 769 passengers daily. Surrounding area Shigeno Post Office Chikuma River See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Media related to Shigeno Station at Wikimedia Commons Official website (in Japanese)
Shin-Shinano Frequency Converter

Shin-Shinano Frequency Converter (新信濃変電所, Shin Shinano Hendensho) is the designation of a back-to-back high-voltage direct current (HVDC) facility in Japan which forms one of four frequency converter stations that link Japan's western and eastern power grids. The other three stations are at Higashi-Shimizu, Minami-Fukumitsu, and Sakuma Dam. Converter equipment The HVDC back-to-back facility Shin Shinano uses line-commutated thyristor converters. The station houses two converters, one of which opened in December 1977, the other in 1992. The original 1977 converter was one of the first thyristor-based HVDC schemes to be put into operation in the world and used oil-insulated, oil-cooled outdoor thyristor valves supplied by Hitachi (60 Hz end) and Toshiba (50 Hz end). A special workshop was provided on the site, in which valve maintenance (for example replacing failed thyristors) could be carried out under clean conditions in order to avoid contamination of the oil. The 1992 converter uses more conventional air-insulated, water-cooled thyristor valves. In 2008 the original 1977 converter was decommissioned and replaced by a third converter, similar in design to the 1992 converter but using light-triggered thyristors. The Shin-Shinano link operates with a DC link voltage of 125 kV for each converter. The station was initially rated at 300 MW. In 1992, with the addition of the second 300 MW converter, the maximum transferable power was uprated to 600 MW. See also Energy in Japan Kii Channel HVDC system HVDC Hokkaido–Honshu References External links CIGRÉ B4 Compendium of HVDC Schemes, 2009. Archived 2013-02-26 at the Wayback Machine Substations of the Tokyo Electric Power Company (in Japanese) www.transmission.bpa.gov/cigresc14/Compendium/SHINSHIN.htm (archived copy) www.transmission.bpa.gov/cigresc14/Compendium/Shinshin%20Pictures.pdf (archived copy)
Shiogō Dam

The Shiogō Dam (塩郷ダム, Shiogō Damu) is a dam on the main stream of the Ōi River, in the town of Kawanehon, Haibara District, Shizuoka Prefecture on the island of Honshū, Japan. History The potential of the Ōi River valley for hydroelectric power development was realized by the Meiji government at the start of the 20th century. The Ōi River was characterized by a high volume of flow and a fast current. Its mountainous upper reaches and tributaries were areas of steep valleys and abundant rainfall, and were sparsely populated. From the 1930s through the 1960s, numerous concrete gravity dams had been constructed on the main flow of the Ōi River, and to its various tributary streams. The Shiogō Dam and neighboring Sasamagawa Dam were constructed to provide water for the 58,000 KW Kawaguchi Hydroelectric Plant built by the Shimada city government. Construction work began in 1958 and was completed by 1961. Although styled as a "dam", the structure is in fact a weir, as it does not meet the 15-meter height stipulated in Japanese construction regulations to qualify as a "dam". Controversy The Shiogō Dam was built in an area where the Ōi River made a number of turns over swift rapids. The area was a popular fishery for ayu and Japanese dace, which the dam replaced with an area of stagnant, algae-polluted water with an offensive smell. The dam also reduced the amount of sand and silt reaching the mouth of the Ōi River, thus further contributing to shoreline erosion. Legal efforts by local municipalities and landowners to recover water rights over the Ōi River and force the dismantling of the dam have consistently failed in courts. References Japan Commission on Large Dams. Dams in Japan:Past, Present and Future. CRC Press (2009). ISBN 978-0-415-49432-8 photo page with data
Shiroyama Park

Shiroyama Park (城山公園, Shiroyama Kōen) is a public park located in Takayama, Gifu Prefecture, Japan. In 1873, the park was established in the mountainous area around the ruins of Takayama Castle. The park's name means "castle mountain." Outline The park covers an area of 24.3 hectares (60 acres). It has over 1,000 Yoshino cherry trees and is popular in the spring time when they are in bloom. References
Shōnai Greens

The Shōnai Greens (庄内 緑地, Shōnai ryokuchi), also known as Shōnai Park, are located in Nishi-ku, Nagoya in central Japan. The park is constructed around the Otai retention basin of the Shōnai River, which passes by south of the park. Access by public transport is by Shōnai Ryokuchi Kōen Station on the Tsurumai Line. References
Solae (tower)

The Solae is an elevator test tower located in the city of Inazawa, Japan. It is owned by Mitsubishi Electric. The tower is 173 metres (568 ft). When completed in 2007, it was the world's tallest elevator test tower. Since that time, the record has been broken by the Hyundai Eizan Tower (205 meters) in 2009, the Hitachi G1 Tower (213 meters) in 2010 and the Kunshan Test Tower in China (235 meters). This record was once again broken in 2017, with the completion of TK Elevator Test Tower in Rottweil, Germany (246 meters). References External links Media related to SOLAÉ at Wikimedia Commons
Solae

La Solae es una torre de pruebas de ascensores ubicada en la ciudad de Inazawa, Japón. Es propiedad de Mitsubishi Electric. La torre tiene una altura de 173 metros.​ Desde su conclusión en 2007 hasta la construcción de la Asan Tower de Incheon (Corea del Sur) en 2009, fue la torre de pruebas de ascensores más alta del mundo.​ Véase también Torre de pruebas Thyssenkrupp Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Solae.
Solae

Solae est une tour d'essai d'ascenseur située à Inazawa au Japon. Elle a été mise en service en 2007. Elle appartient à l'entreprise Mitsubishi Electric. Elle mesure 173 mètres de haut. Son cout de construction avoisine les 50 millions de dollars. Elle a été conçue par Mitsubishi Jisho Sekkei. Sa conception prend en compte les facteurs environnementaux locaux, notamment les risques sismiques et les vents. Elle est utilisée pour tester des ascenseurs rapides et de grande capacité, ainsi que de nouveaux types de câbles et de systèmes de sécurité. Notes et références Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Structurae Portail du Japon
St. Mary's College, Nagoya

St. Mary’s College, Nagoya (名古屋柳城短期大学, Nagoya ryūjyō tanki daigaku) is a private junior college in Showa-ku, Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, established in 1953. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1898, when Margaret Young (1855-1940), a missionary from Anglican Church of Canada, started a school for child care women. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Sugiyama Jogakuen University

Sugiyama Jogakuen University (椙山女学園大学, Sugiyama jogakuen daigaku) is a private women's college in Hoshigaoka in Chikusa-ku, Nagoya, Japan, with a subsidiary campus in the city of Nisshin. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1905 as a sewing school, and it was chartered as a university in 1949. Locally, it is famous as one of the "SSK" schools of Nagoya: Aichi Shukutoku University, Kinjo Gakuin University, and this university. It is close to Hoshigaoka Station on the municipal subway's Higashiyama Line. External links Official website (in Japanese) References
Suzaki Imperial Villa

Suzaki Imperial Villa (須崎御用邸, Suzaki Goyōtei), located in the Suzaki neighborhood of Shimoda city, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan is a residence owned by the Japanese Imperial Family, and used on infrequent intervals as an informal summer retreat. History The Imperial Family of Japan previously had residences in several locations within Shizuoka Prefecture: Atami Imperial Villa (熱海御用邸, Atami Goyōtei), located in the city of Atami was built in 1888 by Emperor Meiji. The modern-day Atami city hall is located on its former site. Shizuoka Imperial Villa (静岡御用邸, Shizuoka Goyōtei), located in Aoi-ku, Shizuoka was built by Emperor Meiji in 1900 and turned over to the Shizuoka city government in 1930. It was destroyed in the bombing of Shizuoka in World War II. Numazu Imperial Villa (沼津御用邸, Numazu Goyōtei), located in Numazu was built by Emperor Meiji in 1893, and was a favorite residence of his son, Crown Prince Yoshihito, the future Emperor Taishō. It was partially burned down during the bombing of Numazu in World War II. It was turned over to the Numazu city government in 1969 and has been open as a public park since 1970. The Suzaki Imperial Villa was acquired by the Imperial Household Agency after the Numazu Imperial Villa was given to the city of Numazu. It is located on the west bank of Sagami Bay at the southern tip of Izu Peninsula near where the waters of the bay mix with the Kuroshio Current offshore. The Villa was the location of a marine biology laboratory managed by Emperor Shōwa, who used to visit it for some ten days in spring, summer and winter, and complemented the similar laboratory he operated at the Hayama Imperial Villa on the opposite side of the bay. Research from the laboratory has resulted in a number of technical monographs. The villa building itself is a one-story building of western architectural design and dates to 1971. The adjacent private beach is informally known as Tenno Beach, or Emperor Beach. The bay is not deep, providing safety for the Emperor's family. The beach is surrounded by beautiful rock formations, which further limits public access. References Corner, E. J. H. His Majesty Emperor Hirohito of Japan, K. G. 29 April 1901-7 January 1989, Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society, Vol. 36, (Dec., 1990), pp. 243–272 Kitayama Taiju. Brown Algae from the Suzaki Imperial Villa, Suzaki, Shimoda, Japan, Memoirs of the National Science Museum VOL.;NO.40;PAGE.7-21(2006) Journal Code:G0688A ISSN 0082-4755 External links Imperial Household Agency | Suzaki Imperial Villa
Sun Dome Fukui

Sun Dome Fukui (jap. サンドーム福井 San Dōmu Fukui) – wielofunkcyjna hala sportowa znajdująca się w Echizen, w prefekturze Fukui, w Japonii. Odbyły się tu w 1995 roku Mistrzostwa Świata w Gimnastyce Artystycznej. Pojemność hali wynosi 10 tys. osób. Obiekty Pawilon nr 1 Powierzchnia: 20 46m² (35ｍ na 58,5 ｍ) Wysokość: 6-9m Obciążenie podłogi: 3t Pawilon nr 2 Powierzchnia: 1855m² (35ｍ na 53ｍ) Wysokość: 8,7-6,5ｍ Obciążenie podłogi: 3t Wielofunkcyjna sala Powierzchnia: 200m² Stała Sala Wystaw Cafe Restaurant Główna Sala Wystaw Powierzchnia: 486m² (19,5ｍ na 25ｍ) Wysokość: 5,3ｍ Obciążenie podłogi: 0,4t 3 pokoje konferencyjne: 46m², 36m², 22m² Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona (jap.)
Chita-gun

Chita (japanisch 知多郡 Chita-gun, historisch Chita no kōri) ist ein Kreis (-gun/-kōri) der japanischen Präfektur (-ken) Aichi und der Ritsuryō-Provinz Owari. Er liegt auf der Chita-Halbinsel zwischen der Ise-Bucht im Westen und der Mikawa-Bucht im Osten, deren Westteil auch Chita-Bucht genannt wird. Seit 1970 besteht er noch aus fünf Gemeinden, den Städten (-chō) Taketoyo, Mihama und Minami-Chita („Süd-Chita“) an der Südspitze der Halbinsel und den Städten Higashiura und Agui im Nordosten. Südlich von Aichis Hauptstadt Nagoya gelegen ist er Teil der Chūkyō-Metropolregion und mit rund 156.000 Einwohnern (Stand: 2025) der gun mit der dritthöchsten Einwohnerzahl in Japan nach Kasuya (Fukuoka) und Nakagami (Okinawa). Die Ausdehnung von Chita zum Zeitpunkt der modernen Reaktivierung der antiken Landkreise als Verwaltungseinheit im 19. Jahrhundert umfasste auch die heutigen kreisfreien Städte (-shi) Handa, Tokoname, Ōbu, Chita, den Großteil von Tōkai und Teile von Nagoya und Toyoake. Bei der Einführung der heutigen Gemeindeformen 1889 wurde er zunächst in 66 Gemeinden eingeteilt. 1906 wurde die Zahl auf 28 gesenkt. Nach der Großen Shōwa-Gebietsreform der 1950er Jahre waren es 1960 noch 15 Gemeinden. Auf seine heutige Ausdehnung schrumpfte der Kreis 1970, als Ōbu und die 1955 gegründete Stadt Chita kreisfrei wurden. Weblinks Karten der historischen Gemeinden in Chita-gun, Aichi-ken seit 1889, Asanobu Kitamoto/ROIS-DS Center for Open Data in the Humanities. 知多郡 Chita-gun im 日本歴史地名大系 Nihon rekishi chimei taikei von Heibonsha bei kotobank.jp