NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Піщані дюни в Тотторі

Піщані дюни в Тотторі (також пустеля Тотторі) — система піщаних дюн в Японії довжиною 30 кілометрів що є єдиною в Японії. Створена відкладеннями з гір Чугоку та річки Сендай в Японське море. Кожного року сюди приходять близько 2х мільйонів туристів (в основному з Східної Азії). Цікаво що для туристів в цю область було завезено верблюдів. На території пустелі знаходиться музей з скульптурами з піску, присвяченими різним подіям. Примітки
Öffentliche Universität Shūnan

Die Öffentliche Universität Shūnan (japanisch 周南公立大学 Shūnan kōritsu daigaku; engl. Shunan University) ist eine städtische Universität in Shūnan in der Präfektur Yamaguchi (Japan). Geschichte Gegründet wurde die Universität 1971 als Universität Tokuyama (jap. 徳山大学 Tokuyama daigaku, engl. Tokuyama University) durch die Zusammenarbeit der Bildungskörperschaft Chūō-Gakuin mit der Stadtverwaltung Tokuyama (heute: Shūnan). Sie begann mit der Fakultät für Wirtschaftswissenschaften. 1974 übernahm die Bildungsstiftung Tokuyama (徳山教育財団) die Universität. 2022 wurde die Universität zur städtischen Hochschule und in Öffentliche Universität Shūnan umbenannt. Sie hat bisher keine Graduiertenschule. Fakultäten Fakultät für Wirtschaftswissenschaften (経済経営学部) Fakultät für Human- und Gesundheitswissenschaften (人間健康学部) Abteilung für Sport- und Gesundheitswissenschaften Abteilung für Pflegewissenschaft Abteilung für Soziale Wohlfahrtswissenschaften Fakultät für Informationswissenschaft Siehe auch Liste der Universitäten und Hochschulen in Japan Weblinks Offizielle Website – Japanisch und Englisch (Maschinenübersetzung) Einzelnachweise
Shunan University

Shunan University (周南公立大学, Shūnan kouritsu daigaku) is a public university in Shunan, Yamaguchi, Japan, established as a private university in 1971. It was formerly called Tokuyama University, but was transferred into a public university in 2022. Organisation and administration The University has two faculties: Department of Economics Department of Contemporary Economics Contemporary Economics Course Community Economics Course Finance Course Department of Business Strategy Business management courses Intellectual property development courses Sports Management Course Department of Welfare and Information Studies Department of Human Communication Social Welfare Course Social Welfare Course Welfare Course Lifelong Sports Course Information and Communication Course Media Information Course Psychology Major Department of Nursing Course (2024-) Junior college The junior college Tokuyama Women's College (徳山女子短期大学, Tokuyama Joshi Tanki Daigaku) was founded in 1987 and closed in 2004. Notable alumni Bad Luck Fale (Real Name: Simi Taitoko Fale), Tongan-New Zealand professional wrestler and former rugby union player (NJPW) SHO (Real Name: Sho Tanaka, Nihongo: 田中 翔, Tanaka Shō), Japanese professional wrestler and former Greco-Roman wrestler (NJPW) Shunsuke Yamamoto (Nihongo: 山本 駿亮, Yamamoto Shunsuke), Japanese footballer (J3 League, Kagoshima United FC) Tsutomu Fujimura (Nihongo: 藤村 勉, Fujimura Tsutomu), Japanese Greco-Roman wrestler Tsuyoshi Fujitake (Nihongo: 藤武 剛, Fujitake Tsuyoshi), Japanese footballer (J3 League, Tegevajaro Miyazaki) External links (in Japanese) Official website
Yamata Sports Park Stadium

Tottori Athletic Stadium (鳥取県立布勢総合運動公園陸上競技場, Tottori kenritsu Fuse sōgōundōkōen rikujō kyōgiba) is a multi-purpose stadium in the city of Tottori, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. It was the main stadium for the 40th National Athletic Meet held in 1985 and the 2004 88th Japan Athletics Championships. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium holds 30,000 people. References
Axis Bird Stadium

The Axis Bird Stadium (Axis バードスタジアム) is a 16,033-capacity multi-purpose stadium in Tottori, Tottori. The stadium is home to J3 League side Gainare Tottori. The stadium hosted Ecuador's national selection during the 2002 FIFA World Cup. It was formerly known as Tottori Stadium. Since April 2008 it has been called Tottori Bank Bird Stadium for the naming rights. The stadium has also hosted rugby union games. It is one of the few soccer-specific stadiums built in Japan before the 2002 FIFA World Cup boom, and as such Gainare Tottori uses it as part of its bid to be promoted to the J.League, since their home stadium in Yonago was built for athletics and the town has no money for upgrading it. References External links The Rising Sun News - Tottori Stadium
Tsunoshima Lighthouse

Tsunoshima Lighthouse (角島灯台, tsunoshima tōdai) is a lighthouse on the island of Tsunoshima in the city of Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. It is notable as being one of only six lighthouses in Japan which had a first order Fresnel lens, the most powerful type of Fresnel lens. History Work began in August 1873. The lighthouse was first lit on March 1, 1876, in the Meiji period of Japan. It was one of the lighthouses designed by Richard Henry Brunton, who was hired by the government of Japan to help construct lighthouses to make coastal waters safe for foreign ships to approach, after Japan opened up to the West. Access The lighthouse is open to the public. It is accessible by car, bicycle, or public transportation; specifically by bus from Kottoi Station. See also List of lighthouses in Japan References External links Tsunoshima Lighthouse Park (in Japanese)
Tsuru Shima

Tsuru Shima (鶴島) is part of Okayama Prefecture, Japan. It is a small, uninhabited island located in the Inland Sea of Japan, hidden from the land by the much larger Kakuijima, and approximately 6 km off the border of Hyōgo and Okayama prefectures. During the early Meiji Period the island was used as a penal colony for Christians. The name means literally "Crane (bird) Island". Geography The island is under 400m across. It is roughly triangular with a craggy southeastern side and narrow sandy beaches divided by rocky outcrops on its southwestern and northern shores. A concrete jetty on the northern side and another shorter jetty overlooked by a disused one-room reception building on the southwestern side, are the only signs of previous habitation visible from the sea. Inland there are a few abandoned buildings, all built in the last 50 years or so, which are now falling into ruin. In the northwestern corner of the island there is a well that dates back to the time of the penal colony (in working order at time of writing). The highest point on the island is 49m above sea level. It has an area of 0.1 km2 and 2.1 km of coastline. History During the Edo period the island was privately owned and uninhabited. In August 1870 (the 3rd year of Meiji), as part of the Urakami Yoban Kuzure, 117 Christians from Nagasaki were exiled to the island and it became a penal colony. On Tsuru Shima during three years of forced labour and forced conversions 18 of the internees perished, 17 of them as martyrs, before religious freedom was granted in 1873 and the prohibition on Christianity was finally lifted. The unhewn headstones marking the graves of those who died can still be found on the hillside above the cliff at the southern tip of the island, along with a stone memorial and cross that have been erected by the local Catholic church. The remains of the small Shinto shrine that was used for the conversions are also still there. Around the time of Japan’s entry into the Second World War the island was returned to private ownership and planted with Oranges, however the plantation later failed when the pine trees that acted as a windbreak were destroyed by a beetle infestation. The owners then operated a guesthouse on the island until 1990 when it was again left uninhabited. The former penal colony is now one of Bizen City's designated cultural heritage sites and a pilgrimage is held annually following part of the internees' route, or "the Journey", to the island. See also Desert island List of islands References
Tsuru Shima

Tsuru Shima​ (en japonés: 与論島) es parte de la prefectura de Okayama, Japón. Se trata de una pequeña isla deshabitada situada en el mar Interior de Seto, opacada por la Kakuijima mucho más grande, y a aproximadamente a 6 kilómetros de la frontera de las prefecturas de Hyogo y Okayama. Durante el período Meiji la isla fue utilizada como una colonia penal para los cristianos.​ Véase también Geografía de Japón Geografía de Asia Referencias Enlaces externos Mapa de localización
Tsuyama National College of Technology

Tsuyama National Institute of Technology (津山工業高等専門学校,津山高専, Tsuyama Kogyo Koto Senmongakko, Tsuyama Kosen) is a college of technology (kosen) in Tsuyama, Okayama, Japan. The college was founded in 1963. Institution Tsuyama National Institute of Technology (Tsuyama Technical College), was founded in 1963. The school has sent about 6,300 graduates into the world, who fulfill important positions in industry and society. The five-year system at the college consists of four departments: Mechanical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Electronics and Control Engineering, and Computer and Information Engineering. Each department accepts 40 students per year, and provides technical training at an early age, emphasizing quality and professionalism. The engineering program at this college has been evaluated and accredited by the Japan Accreditation Board for Engineering Education (JABEE). The college’s engineering program thus meets global standards for engineering education. Furthermore, in 2007, this college was accredited by the National Institution for Academic Degrees and University Evaluation. Organization Main Course Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Department of Electronics and Control Engineering Department of Computer and Information Engineering Advanced Course ( Bachelor Program) Advanced Mechanical and Control System Engineering Advanced Electronics and Information System Engineering External links Official website (in Japanese)
Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum of Art

Das Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum of Art (japanisch 山口県立美術館) wurde 1979 in der Stadt Yamaguchi eröffnet und ist eines der bedeutendsten Kunstmuseen der japanischen Präfektur Yamaguchi. Es widmet sich der Sammlung, Bewahrung, Erforschung und Ausstellung von Kunstwerken, insbesondere von Künstlern mit einem Bezug zur Region. Das Museum liegt inmitten des Kameyama-Parks und bietet eine harmonische Verbindung von Architektur und Natur. Vom Foyer aus hat man einen Blick auf Skulpturen im Außenbereich und die umliegende Landschaft. Architektur Das Gebäude des Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum of Art wurde von dem japanischen Architekten Kitô Azusa (japanisch 鬼頭梓, * 15. Januar 1926 in Tokio; † 20. August 2008 ebenda) entworfen. Er gehörte zur sogenannten MIDO-Gruppe, zu der auch Masato Otaka, Mitsuaki Adachi 足立光章 und Toshihiko Kimura木村俊彦 (Otaka 1956) gehörten. Geschichte und Sammlung Seit seiner Gründung im Jahr 1979 sammelt, bewahrt, präsentiert und erforscht das Kunstmuseum der Präfektur Yamaguchi hauptsächlich Werke von Künstlern, die mit der Präfektur Yamaguchi verbunden sind. Besondere Aufmerksamkeit wird Toyo Sesshus Tuschmalerei und den künstlerischen Traditionen der Region gewidmet, die bis ins Mittelalter zurückreichen. Sesshū Tōyō (雪舟 等楊, 1420–1506) war einer der bedeutendsten japanischen Maler der Muromachi-Zeit und ein Meister der Tuschmalerei (Sumi-e). Sein Werk ist tief vom chinesischen Chan-Buddhismus (jap. Zen) geprägt und spiegelt sowohl technische Virtuosität als auch spirituelle Tiefe wider. Die Sammlung umfasst japanische Gemälde von Toyo Sesshu, der Unkoku-Schule, Kansai Mori und Hogai Kano; Ölgemälde von Yasuo Kazuki, Shōhei Matsunaga und Wasaku Kobayashi; Skulpturen von Shigeru Ueki und Kiichi Sumikawa; Fotografien von Katsuji Fukuda, Tadahiko Hayashi und anderen repräsentativen Fotografen der japanischen Nachkriegszeit. Die Präsentation der Sammlung in den Galerien der Dauerausstellung wechselt je nach Thema alle ein bis zwei Monate. In der Galerie für japanische Malerei hat das Museum einen besonderen Raum mit Tatami-Fußboden eingerichtet. Wenn man die Schuhe auszieht und sich hinsetzt, hat man das Gefühl, die Werke in einem japanischen Haus zu betrachten. Seit seiner Eröffnung veranstaltet das Museum mehrmals im Jahr große Sonderausstellungen, um die Vielfalt der Kunst und Kultur in der Welt zu präsentieren. Literatur Matsumoto Norihiko: Japan's art galleries and photography collections. Kyoto: Tankōsha, 2002. Weblinks Website des Museums Sammlung Giudoor Yamaguchi Tourism Einzelnachweise
Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum of Art

Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum of Art (山口県立美術館, Yamaguchi Kenritsu Bijutsukan), in Yamaguchi City is the main art gallery of Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. Opened in 1979, the gallery has a permanent collection, part of which is exhibited at any one time, and also hosts special exhibitions. The gallery's photographic collection includes an extensive collection of the works of Katsuji Fukuda. Its major photographic exhibitions have included three that showed work after the war: in 1989, an exhibition of eleven photographers of 1965–75; in 1990, of twelve photographers of 1945–55; and in 1991, of eleven photographers of 1955–65. The permanent photographic collection includes works by Hisae Imai, Takeji Iwamiya, Yutaka Takanashi, and Toyoko Tokiwa. The museum is at Kameyama-chō 3–1, Yamaguchi-shi. References Matsumoto Norihiko (松本徳彦), ed. Nihon no bijutsukan to shashin korekushon (日本の美術館と写真コレクション, Japan's art galleries and photography collections). Kyoto: Tankōsha, 2002. ISBN 4-473-01894-6. Pp. 160–63. (in Japanese) External links Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum of Art Archived 2008-02-10 at the Wayback Machine (in Japanese)
Musée d'Art de la préfecture de Yamaguchi

Le musée préfectoral d'art de Yamaguchi (山口県立美術館, Yamaguchi Kenritsu Bijutsukan), à Yamaguchi, est le principal musée d'art de la préfecture de Yamaguchi, au Japon. Histoire Ouvert en 1979, le musée présente une collection permanente, dont une partie est exposée à un moment donné, et accueille également des expositions spéciales. Le fonds du département de photographies du musée comprend une collection d'œuvres de Katsuji Fukuda. Ses expositions photographiques ont inclus trois montrant des œuvres d'après-guerre : en 1989, une exposition de onze photographes des années 1965-75, en 1990, de douze photographes des années 1945 à 1955, et en 1991, de onze photographes des années 1955-65. La collection photographique permanente comprend des œuvres de Hisae Imai, Takeji Iwamiya, Yutaka Takanashi et Toyoko Tokiwa. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Yamaguchi Prefectural Museum of Art » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Bibliographie (ja) Norihiko Matsumoto (ed.), 日本の美術館と写真コレクション (Nihon no bijutsukan to shashin korekushon) (Japan's art galleries and photography collections), Kyoto, Tankōsha, 2002, (ISBN 4-473-01894-6), pp. 160, 63. Portail des musées Portail de la préfecture de Yamaguchi
Museo prefetturale d'arte di Yamaguchi

Il Museo prefetturale d'arte di Yamaguchi (山口県立美術館?, Yamaguchi Kenritsu Bijutsukan), è il principale museo d'arte della prefettura di Yamaguchi Prefecture, in Giappone. Inaugurato nel 1979, il museo ha una collezione permanente e ospita anche mostre speciali. La collezione fotografica comprende una vasta raccolta delle opere di Katsuji Fukuda. Tra le principali mostre fotografiche del museo, tre che hanno mostrato il lavoro del dopoguerra: una nel 1989 (mostra di undici fotografi del periodo 1965-1975), altra nel 1990 (composta da scatti di dodici fotografi attivi tra il 1945-1955) e l'ultima nel 1991 (presentazione dei lavori di undici fotografi del 1955–1965). La collezione fotografica permanente comprende opere di Hisae Imai, Takeji Iwamiya, Yutaka Takanashi e Toyoko Tokiwa. Il museo si trova all'indirizzo Kameyama-chō 3–1, Yamaguchi-shi. Note Bibliografia (JA) Matsumoto Norihiko (松本徳彦?), ed. Nihon no bijutsukan to shashin korekushon (日本の美術館と写真コレクション?, le gallerie d'arte e le collezioni fotografiche del Giappone). Kyoto: Tankōsha, 2002, pp. 160-163 Voci correlate Museo prefetturale Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Museo prefetturale d'arte di Yamaguchi Collegamenti esterni (JA) Museo d'arte della prefettura di Yamaguchi Archiviato il 10 febbraio 2008 in Internet Archive.
University of East Asia

The University of East Asia (東亜大学, Tōa daigaku) is a private university in Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi, Japan, established in 1974. Faculties (Undergraduate Schools) Faculty of Human Sciences Department of Humanities and Social Sciences Psychology Course Child Development Course Culture and Tourism Course Department of Sports and Health Sciences Sports and Health Sciences Course Sports Management Course Faculty of Medical Technology Department of Medical Engineering Medical Engineering Course Emergency Medical Lifesaving Course Medical Information Course Social Welfare Course Department of Human Nutrition Care Faculty of Design Department of Design Animation and Graphic Design Course Interior Design Course Art Course System Design Engineering Course Department of Total Beauty Beauty + Haircut Course Esthetics Course Fashion Environment Course Graduate Schools Graduate School of Integrated Science and Art Campus Shin-Shimonoseki Research institute Counseling and Research Center for Clinical Psychology Institutes University Library Career Center International Student Center(留学生相談センター) Gymnasium See also Shin-Shimonoseki Station Shimonoseki City External links Official website (in Japanese)
Uradome Coast

Uradome Coast (浦富海岸, Uradome-kaigan) is a scenic ria coastal inlet located on the Sea of Japan in Iwami, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. This area was nationally designated as a Place of Scenic Beauty and Natural Monument on March 27, 1928 It was also voted one of the 100 Landscapes of Japan in 1927. It is one of the major geosites of San'in Kaigan Global Geopark. Geography The Uradome Coast is made up of rocks formed by marine erosion, white sandy beaches, and dense scrub pines. The coast stretches for approximately 15 kilometers (9.3 mi) to 16 kilometers (9.9 mi) along the Sea of Japan on the eastern tip of Tottori Prefecture from Cape Kugami to Mount Shichiyama. Marine erosion has formed distinctive natural sea walls, cliffs, tunnels, caves, and large rocks of unusual shapes. The Uradome Coast is an important part of the Sanin Kaigan National Park. The Uradome Coast is known as the "San'in Matsushima" due to its resemblance to Matsushima in Miyagi Prefecture. The author Tōson Shimazaki (1872–1943) was especially fond of the Uradome Coast. He praised the area with the quote "Matsushima is Matsushima, Uradome is Uradome". Etymology The name of the Uradome Coast in Japanese is formed from two kanji. The first, 浦, means "inlet" and the second, 富 means "abundant" or "rich". Transportation The Uradome Coast is to the east in close proximity to the Tottori Sand Dunes. The coast is a 25-minute drive from Tottori Station on the JR West Sanin Main Line. See also List of Places of Scenic Beauty of Japan (Tottori) External links 浦富海岸(in Japanese) いわみのマップ(in Japanese) References
Côte d'Uradome

La côte d'Uradome (浦富海岸, Uradome-kaigan) est un pittoresque estuaire côtier d'une ria située dans la mer du Japon à Iwami dans la préfecture de Tottori. C'est l'un des principaux sites géologiques du San'in Kaigan Geopark (en). Géographie La côte d'Uradome est constituée de roches formées par l'érosion marime des plages de sable blanc et de pins de broussailles denses. La côte s'étend sur environ 15 km à 16 km le long de la mer du Japon sur la pointe orientale de la préfecture de Tottori, du Cap Kugami au mont Shichiyama. L'érosion marine a formé des digues naturelles, des falaises, des tunnels, des grottes, et de gros rochers de formes inhabituelles. La côte d'Uradome constitue une partie importante du parc national de San'inkaigan. La côte d'Uradome est appelée « San'in Matsushima » en raison de sa ressemblance avec Matsushima dans la préfecture de Miyagi. L'écrivain Tōson Shimazaki (1872-1943) était particulièrement attaché à la côte d'Uradome. Étymologie Le nom de la côte d'Uradome en japonais est formé avec deux kanji. Le premier, 浦, signifie « estuaire » et le second, 富 « abondant » ou « riche ». Transport La côte d'Uradome, proche par le côté est des dunes de sable de Tottori, se trouve à 25 minute en voiture de la gare de Tottori sur la ligne principale San'in de la JR West. Liens externes (ja) いわみのマップ Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Uradome Coast » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la préfecture de Tottori Portail du monde maritime
Yamaguchi Bank

The Yamaguchi Bank, Ltd. (山口銀行, Yamguchi ginkō) is a Japanese regional bank, primarily in the Yamaguchi Prefecture. It has 156 branches and offices in Japan and four overseas offices. The bank's history dates back to 1878 when its predecessor, the Hyakuju (110th) National Bank was founded. See also List of banks List of banks in Japan References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Ishin Me-Life Stadium

Das Ishin Me-Life Stadium (jap. 維新みらいふスタジアム), ehemals Ishin Memorial Park Stadium, ist ein 1963 eröffnetes Fußballstadion mit Leichtathletikanlage in der japanischen Stadt Yamaguchi, Präfektur Yamaguchi. Es ist die Heimspielstätte des Fußballvereins Renofa Yamaguchi FC, der momentan in der J2 League, der zweithöchsten Liga des Landes, spielt. Die Anlage hat ein Fassungsvermögen von 20.000 Personen. Die Spielstätte wurde 1963 mit dem 18. National Sports Festival of Japan eröffnet. Für das 66. Nationale Sportfest Japans wurde die Sportanlage 2011 renoviert. Im Januar 2018 wurde das Ishin Memorial Park Stadium aus Sponsorengründen in Ishin Me-Life Stadium umbenannt. Weblinks europlan-online.de: Ishin Me-Life Stadium nationalstadium-tours.com: Ishin Me-Life Stadium
Ishin Me-Life Stadium

Ishin Me-Life Stadium (維新みらいふスタジアム) is an athletic stadium in Yamaguchi, Yamaguchi, Japan. It was formerly known as Ishin Memorial Park Stadium after the Ishin (Restoration, meaning the Meiji Restoration in which the Choshu Domain played a large part). Since January 2018 it has been called Ishin Me-Life Stadium for the naming rights. The stadium is opened for 18th National Sports Festival of Japan in 1963, and renovated for 66th National Sports Festival of Japan in 2011. The stadium is home to the professional football team Renofa Yamaguchi FC. Naming rights Yamaguchi Prefecture decided to introduce naming rights for a prefectural facility for the first time as a way to fund its administrative and financial reforms. The naming rights holder had to pay at least 10 million yen per year for a 3-to-5-year contract and include the words “Athletics Stadium”, “Stadium” or “Restoration” in the nickname. The prefecture sought applications from October 10, 2017, to October 31, 2017. Two parties applied, and the prefecture chose a building material sales company based in Hofu City with a group company in Kurume City, Fukuoka Prefecture (Mita Industry). The nickname of the facility became “Ishin Me-Life Stadium”. The contract was for five years from January 12, 2018, with a yearly payment of twelve million yen (excluding tax). The contract was extended for another two years until January 11, 2025, in December 2022. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Estadio Parque Yamaguchi Ishin

El Estadio Parque Yamaguchi Ishin (維新百年記念公園陸上競技場Ishin-Koen Hyakunenkinen Rikujōkyōgijō), es un estadio atlético ubicado en la ciudad de Yamaguchi, en la Prefectura del mismo nombre, en Japón. El estadio fue inaugurado en 1963 con ocasión del 18° Festival Nacional de Deportes de Japón, y remodelado en 2011 con motivo de la versión 66° del mismo evento, posee una capacidad para 20 000 espectadores, el club de fútbol Renofa Yamaguchi disputa aquí sus partidos de la Japan Football League. Véase también Anexo:Estadios de fútbol de Japón Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio Parque Yamaguchi Ishin. Sitio web oficial del estadio (japonés)