NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sapporo Atsubetsu Stadium

Das Sapporo Atsubetsu Stadium, auch als Sapporo Atsubetsu Park Stadium (jap. 札幌厚別公園競技場) bekannt, ist ein 1986 eröffnetes Mehrzweckstadion in der japanischen Stadt Sapporo, Hokkaidō. Es ist neben dem Sapporo Dome die Heimspielstätte des Fußballvereins Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo, der momentan in der J2 League, der zweithöchsten Liga des Landes, spielt. Das Stadion hat ein Fassungsvermögen von 20.861 Personen. Weblinks europlan-online.de: Sapporo Atsubetsu Stadium sapporosport.org: Sapporo Atsubetsu Stadium
Sapporo Atsubetsu Stadium

Sapporo Atsubetsu Stadium (札幌厚別公園競技場) is a multi-use stadium in Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It serves as a home ground of Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo in addition to the Sapporo Dome. The stadium holds 20,005 people and was built in 1980. External links Official website Archived 2005-03-19 at the Wayback Machine
Sapporo Community Dome

Sapporo Community Dome (札幌コミュニティドーム), widely known for its nickname "Tsudome" (つどーむ), is a multi-purpose hall located in Higashi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaidō, Japan. Owned by Sapporo city, the dome is run by the Sapporo Health Sports Foundation. Overview The dome is 132.4 m in diameter, 43 m in height, and has an area of 17,865 m2. The dome is located on the outskirts of central Sapporo city, and is near Sakaemachi Station, which is on the Tōhō Line of the Sapporo Municipal Subway. The dome also has a park golf course, tennis court, and parking lot. Along with a number of sporting events including marathons, basketball, and football competitions, the dome holds other events such as the Golden Market, which is the biggest flea market in Sapporo and is held annually at the dome. 2009 marked the 60th anniversary of the Sapporo Snow Festival, and in this year the second venue of the festival was moved from the Sapporo Satoland site to the Tsudome site. This transference of the sites was done to reduce the parking lot costs by restricting a large number of cars visiting from the site and to help alleviate traffic congestion. Although the parking lot has a capacity of 306 cars, the Tsudome site did not allow parking for cars and asked visitors to use public transportation to reach the Tsudome site during the Festival this year. See also Higashi-ku, Sapporo Sapporo Dome Sapporo Satoland Sapporo Snow Festival References External links The Sapporo Community Dome "Tsudome"
Sapporo Gakuin University

Sapporo Gakuin University (札幌学院大学, Sapporo gakuin daigaku) is a private university in Ebetsu, Hokkaido, Japan. Its predecessor, a vocational school, was founded in 1946. It was chartered as a junior college in 1950. A four-year college (Sapporo College of Commerce, 札幌商科大学) opened in 1968; it adopted the name Sapporo Gakuin University in 1984. The junior college was closed in 1979. Faculties and departments Undergraduate Faculty of Commerce (hiring freeze in 2009) Department of Commerce Faculty of Business Department of Business Department of Accounting and Finance Faculty of Economics Department of Economics Faculty of Humanities Department of Human Science Department of English Language and Literature Department of Clinical Psychology Department of Child Development Faculty of Law Department of Law Faculty of Social Information Department of Social Information Graduate schools Graduate School of Law Graduate School of Clinical Psychology Graduate School of Regional Management References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Sapporo International University

Sapporo International University (札幌国際大学, Sapporo kokusai daigaku) is a private university in Kiyota-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan, established in 1993. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1969. The junior college division of the school is a women's college. Admission The school begins taking applications for the first semester in December, and decisions are made by the end of January. They begin taking applications for the second semester in April, and decisions are made by the end of May. Programs of study offered to exchange students Exchange students are offered programs of study in either Tourism/Business or Japanese history and language arts. Students are tutored in the Japanese language. Japanese language ability is not required, but a basic knowledge of greetings and everyday language is helpful. There is no language center. Academic year and semester system First semester: April 3 to August 2 Second semester: September 13 to February 4 Student life There are no dormitories. Students generally take care of living arrangements on their own. There may be a school-provided room available nearby with bed and bedclothes, refrigerator, TV, gas range, and heater. If available, students can move in upon arrival to Sapporo. The cost of rent/administration is 28,000 yen per month. Students are required to pay a 10,000 yen cleanup fee upon departure. Other bills include electricity, water, and gas. In winter, gas charges may reach 10,000 yen. Food and other living expenses beyond housing costs listed above are estimated at around 50,000 yen per month. Winter sports and nightlife Sapporo is surrounded by ski resorts; the closest is only 20 minutes away. The powder snow is said to be comparable to, if not better than, that of world class resorts in the Colorado Rockies or the Swiss Alps. Sapporo International University is in the Kiyota District, which is only 15 minutes from Shirahatayama Nordic Ski Area, the location of the 2007 FIS Nordic World Ski Tournament. It is 10 minutes from Sapporo Dome, location of the 2002 World Cup Soccer Tournament and venue to many sports and cultural events. In addition, the university is only 20 minutes from the entertainment district, Suskino, whose nightlife and restaurants attract people from all over the nation. External links The website of the translator of this page: https://dhyrekyoushi.tech Official website (in Japanese) Official English language page with additional images and information in Word and .pdf formats: https://googledrive.com/host/0ByKD3YEZursuZ054NU5zdHhSZkU/xchange.htm About Sapporo | Sapporo, Blessed by Snow - Sapporo Sightseeing Guide
Templo de Sapporo

El templo de Sapporo, Japón, es uno de los templos construidos y operados por la Iglesia de Jesucristo de los Santos de los Últimos Días, el número 151 construido por la iglesia y el tercero en Japón, ubicado en el barrio Atsubetsu-ku de la ciudad de Sapporo, en la parte suroeste interior de la isla de Hokkaidō. El templo en Sapporo es el sexto templo SUD construido en Asia. El templo de Sapporo es utilizado por más de 8 mil fieles repartidos en estacas afiliadas a la iglesia en la isla de Hokkaidō y la prefectura de Aomori. Construcción La construcción del templo SUD en Japón fue anunciada públicamente por Thomas S. Monson, el entonces presidente de la iglesia, durante la conferencia general el 3 de octubre de 2009.​ El templo fue anunciado al mismo tiempo que el Templo de Brigham City, el Templo de Concepción, Chile y el Templo de Fortaleza, Brasil. Es el segundo templo construido en Japón después del Templo de Tokio y el Templo de Fukuoka. Tras el anuncio público, la iglesia en ese país buscó un terreno adecuado. Finalmente se decidió construir el templo en un terreno situado a orillas del río Atsubetsu y adyacente a la Universidad Hokusei Gakuen que anteriormente era un campo de golf. El acceso es por el Hokkaidō Expressway y la estación Oyachi (Línea Tozai o línea naranja) del Metro de Sapporo. La ceremonia de la primera palada tuvo lugar el 22 de octubre de 2011, siendo presidida por Gary E. Stevenson y contando con la presencia de dignatarios regionales incluyendo Yukio Hatoyama. Dedicación El templo SUD de la ciudad de Sapporo fue dedicado para sus actividades eclesiásticas en tres sesiones el 21 de agosto de 2016, por Russell M. Nelson.​ Con anterioridad a ello, del 8 al 23 de julio de ese mismo año, la iglesia permitió un recorrido público de las instalaciones y del interior del templo al que asistieron más de 13,000 visitantes.​ Unos 7.500 miembros de la iglesia e invitados asistieron a la ceremonia de dedicación, que incluye una oración dedicatoria. Referencias
Sapporo-Maruyama-Zoo

Der Sapporo-Maruyama-Zoo (jap. 札幌市円山動物園 Sapporo-shi Maruyama dōbutsuen, deutsch ‚Maruyama-Zoo der Stadt Sapporo‘) ist ein Zoo, der sich in Chūō-ku, einem Stadtbezirk von Sapporo, der Hauptstadt der japanischen Präfektur Hokkaidō befindet. Der Zoo ist ein Teil des Maruyama-Parks, der den gleichen Namen wie der Maruyama-Park in Kyōto trägt, dem er gärtnerisch nachempfunden wurde. Die nördliche Begrenzung des Zoos bildet das Maruyama Baseball Field. Geschichte Sein Ursprung liegt darin, dass die Stadt Sapporo Tiere für den Ueno Zoo in Tokio beherbergte. Dies stieß auf sehr großes Interesse bei der Bevölkerung. Daraufhin wurde beschlossen, einen eigenständigen, permanenten Tierpark zu gründen, der 1951 als Sapporo-Maruyam-Zoo eröffnet wurde. Im Laufe der Jahre wurden die Tierunterkünfte ständig erweitert und den aktuellen Bedingungen für die Tierhaltung angepasst. Hervorzuheben ist die Eröffnung einer Eisbärenanlage, die bei ihrer Eröffnung 2018 die größte Eisbärenanlage in Japan darstellte. Anlagenkonzept und Tierbestand Auf dem Gelände des Zoos werden Säugetiere, Vögel, Reptilien, Amphibien und Fische aller Kontinente gehalten. Die Philosophie des Zoos ist es, den natürlichen Lebensraum der Tiere so nachzubilden, dass sie weitgehend gemäß ihrer natürlichen Instinkte handeln. Der Zoo ist in mehrere Sektionen unterteilt. Asiatische Elefanten (Elephas maximus) leben auf einer großen Freianlage. Weitere Hauptanlagen betreffen eine Asiatische und eine Afrikanische Zone, ein Känguruhaus, Anlagen für Bewohner polarer Regionen sowie des tropischen Regenwalds, ein tropisches Vogelhaus, ein Haus für Bewohner alpiner Regionen, ein Amphibien- und Reptilienhaus sowie ein Affenhaus. Eine ausgedehnte Anlage zur Haltung von Orang-Utans befindet sich im Bau. Außerdem enthält das Gelände einen Streichelzoo, einen Spielplatz, ein Informationszentrum und ein kleines Museum. Ein schmaler, urwaldähnlicher Bereich zielt darauf ab, das unberührte Sapporo zu Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts nachzubilden. Trivia Der Zoo war mehrere Jahre lang bemüht, zwei im Jahr 2010 als Pärchen von einem südkoreanischen Zoo erworbene Tüpfelhyänen (Crocuta crocuta) zu verpaaren, um Jungtiere zu erhalten, was jedoch nicht gelang. Daraufhin wurden Ultraschall- und Hormonuntersuchungen durchgeführt, die ergaben, dass es sich bei den Tieren um zwei Männchen handelt. Galerie Nachfolgende Bildreihe zeigt einige Tierarten aus dem Bestand des Zoos: Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Sapporo Maruyama Zoo

Sapporo Maruyama Zoo (札幌市円山動物園, Sapporo Maruyama Dōbutsuen) is a municipal zoo in Chūō-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. It opened on May 5, 1951. The zoo is located within Maruyama Park in western Sapporo, and is the oldest zoo in Hokkaido. History Sapporo Maruyama Zoo officially opened in 1951 with its origin stemming from hosting a travelling zoo for the "Ueno Zoo". While hosting the travelling zoo, it received such a overwhelmingly good response from the residence that the City of Sapporo decided to open a zoo itself. The theme and the overarching philosophy of the Maruyama Zoo was to create habitats that mimic the natural environments that the animals originate from. Therefore, the exhibits host a variety of different habitats for various different animals with themes that correspond to their natural habitat. Throughout the decades the Zoo has opened new exhibits, notably the Wakuwaku Asia Zone that opened in 2012, and the Polar Bear Pavilion that opened in 2018; with the Polar bear Pavilion being the largest polar bear exhibit in Japan. Incidents Starting in 2010, the zoo tried for four years to mate two hyenas until they discovered they were both males. Access The zoo is approximately 15 minutes' walk from Maruyama-Kōen Station on the Tōzai Line. Attractions and Animals Sapporo Maruyama Zoo covers an area of 22.5 ha, and is home to 168 different species and 737 animals. See also Japanese Association of Zoos and Aquariums (JAZA) Maruyama Park References External links Official website (in Japanese) Maruyama Zoo Channel (in Japanese)
Sapporo Racecourse

Sapporo Racecourse (札幌競馬場, Sapporo-keibajō) is a racecourse run by the Japan Racing Association located in Chūō-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. Built in 1907, it has a seating capacity of 12,000, and can accommodate 30,000 spectators in total. Sapporo Racecourse hosts one GII (Grade 2) horse race, the Sapporo Kinen. Physical attributes Main turf course 1000m, 1200m, 1500m, 1800m, 2000m, and 2600m races are run on the Main turf course. Dirt course 1000 m, 1200 m, 1500 m, 1800 m, 2000 m, and 2600 m races are run on the dirt oval. Emergency use It has been designated as a "wide-area evacuation site" by the city of Sapporo and can also be used as an evacuation shelter in the event of a large-scale fire . Notable races Access JR Hokkaido: 10 minutes walk from Sōen Station Track records Source：レコードタイム表 (Record time table) -> 札幌競馬場 (Sapporo Racecourse) † Reference Time. Last updated on June 20, 2026. Turf course (2yo) Turf course (3yo+) Dirt course (2yo) Dirt course (3yo+) References External links JRA Sapporo Racecourse (in Japanese) Hokkaidokeiba (in Japanese) Sapporo Racecourse
Hipódromo de Sapporo

El Hipódromo de Sapporo (札幌競馬場, Sapporo-keibajō?) se encuentra en Chūō-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaidō, Japón. Fue construido en 1907 para carreras de caballos. Tiene una capacidad de 30.000 personas, con unos 12.000 asientos. El hipódromo es dirigido por la Asociación Japonesa de Carreras (JRA). Atributos de las pistas El hipódromo de Sapporo cuenta con una pista de césped y una pista de arena. Pista de césped La pista de césped mide 1660 metros, con carreras de 1000 m, 1200 m, 1500 m, 1800 m, 2000 m, and 2600 m que se disputan en la pista principal de césped del hipódromo. Pista de arena La pista de arena mide 1478 metros, con carreras de 1000 m, 1200 m, 1500 m, 1800 m, 2000 m y 2600 m que se disputan en el óvalo de arena. Uso de emergencia Ha sido designado como un sitio de evacuación de área amplia por la ciudad de Sapporo y también puede utilizarse como refugio de evacuación en caso de un incendio de gran magnitud. ​ Carreras notables Acceso JR Hokkaido: a 10 minutos a pie de la estación de Sōen. Galería Referencias Enlaces externos Hipódromo JRA de Sapporo (en Japonés) Hokkaidokeiba (en Japonés) Hipódromo de Sapporo
Sapporo Ryūtsū Center

Sapporo Ryūtsū Center (札幌流通総合会館) also known as AXES Sapporo (アクセスサッポロ), is a convention center located in Shiroishi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. Overview Opened in March 1984, this multipurpose center comprises a large indoor exhibition area of approximately 5,000 m2, and a separated building with: a reception hall, special meeting rooms, class rooms and conference rooms and also a free space in every one of its 3 floors. In addition to this it also includes a large outdoor exhibition area of approximately 2,400 m2. So far, has been used for conferences, business conventions, commercial training programs, as well as automobile exhibitions (the Sapporo Auto Salon), and all kinds of fairs and expositions (the Health & Beauty Fair Sapporo). Sapporo Ryūtsū Center was also used as a basketball venue for the Rera Kamuy Hokkaido team in 2010. Access Tōzai Line: 20 minutes walk from Ōyachi Station. JR Hokkaido: 20 minutes walk from Atsubetsu Station. External links Official site
Sapporo Teine

Sapporo Teine (サッポロテイネ) is a recreational center in Teine-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. It comprises many facilities, such as the ski resort (with other facilities, besides ski), the Teineyama Ropeway, and the Sapporo Teine Golf Club fields. The ski resort has a summit elevation of 1,023 metres (3,356 ft), located on Mt. Teine, in western Sapporo. Currently skiing and snowboarding can be performed here. In 1972, Mt. Teine was the site of the first Winter Olympic Games in Asia and hosted the giant slalom and slalom events in alpine skiing. Facilities Sapporo Teine ski resort is separated into the Highland Zone, and the Olympia Zone. Also, connecting the 2 zones is the Rainbow Course, a super long course with a maximum run length of 5.4 km (3.4 mi) from the summit. Other facilities at the ski resort are Highland Ski Center (with lift ticket sales, rental gear, shop, restaurant, coin lockers, nursery, etc.), Olympia House and North Maple (restaurants), Hot Café 1024 (cafeteria), the General Information Booth, and Pandaruman (kid's winter park; snow play, skiing, etc.). The Highland Zone comprises various courses intended for skiers of different skill levels. It is also notable for its view of the city below. The Olympia Zone, includes both intermediate and advanced levels courses. At this zone is located the Olympic flame-holder, exactly as it did during the games. Both zones are open to the public (for skiing and snowboarding practice), between early December and late March, every year. 1972 Winter Olympics The 1972 Winter Olympics were held 54 years ago in Sapporo, and Mount Teine hosted the alpine skiing (giant slalom and slalom only), bobsleigh, and luge events (Note: The bobsleigh and luge tracks used for these Winter Olympics were separate tracks.). Alpine skiing The first skiing courses were constructed between 1968 and the end of 1970. The slalom courses had an elevation difference of 300 metres (980 ft) while the elevation differences for the men's and women's giant slalom were 400 and 300 metres (1,310 and 980 ft), respectively. Requiring additional vertical drop, the downhill events were run on Mount Eniwa. After the Olympics, Teine has held many important ski events such as; Winter Universiade, Asian Winter Games, and other FIS official competition (the International Miyasama Ski Games), as well as being one of the main facilities for regional and national ski competitions. Bobsleigh and luge tracks The tracks were constructed between October 1969 and January 1972. Costing ¥ 433 million to complete, the bobsleigh track was constructed of reinforced concrete, which took 60 ice workers twenty days to create ice that was 13.5 cm (5.3 in) thick. A total of 127 lamps were used to highlight the course for night runs. Costing ¥ 277 million to complete, the luge track was constructed of reinforced concrete and took 1000 man-days to create ice. No turn names were given for the tracks. After Nagano was awarded the 1998 Winter Olympics in 1991, the tracks were dismantled. Access JR Bus: 20 minutes from Teine Station (JR Hokkaido) to Teine Olympia mae Bus stop. External links Official website (in Japanese) References
Sapporo Ōtani University

Sapporo Ōtani University (札幌大谷大学, Sapporo-ōtani-daigaku) is a private university in Higashi-ku, Sapporo Hokkaidō, Japan, established in 2006. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1906. Faculties Art (Fine Arts / Music) Sociology History Sapporo Otani University (Otani for short) was founded in 1906 as Private Hokkai Girls School (私立北海女学校, Siritu Hokkai Jo Gakko) by Eisei Kiyokawa. In 1910, Private Hokkai Girls High School (私立北海高等女学校, Siritsu Hokkai Koutou Jo Gakkou) renewed. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Sapporo Ōtani University

43° 04′ 55″ N, 141° 21′ 55″ L Sapporo Ōtani University (札幌大谷大学, Sapporo-ōtani-daigaku) é uma universidade privada em Higashi-ku, Hokkaido, Japão, estabelecida em 2006. O antecessor da escola foi fundado em 1906. Ligações externas Página oficial (em japonês) Higashi-ku (Sapporo)
Hokkaidō Denryoku

Hokkaidō Denryoku K.K. (jap. 北海道電力株式会社, Hokkaidō denryoku kabushiki kaisha; wörtlich: Elektrische Energie Hokkaidō; kurz: 北電, Hokuden; engl. Hokkaido Electric Power Co., Inc.; kurz: HEPCO) ist einer der kleineren japanischen Energieversorger. Der Versorgungsbereich umfasst die Insel Hokkaidō. Zur Vermeidung einer Verwechslung mit der Hokuriku Denryoku wird die Hokkaidō Denryoku statt Hokuden gelegentlich auch mit Dōden (道電) abgekürzt. Geschichte Kurz vor Beginn des Zweiten Weltkriegs wurden im April 1939 alle stromerzeugenden Unternehmen verstaatlicht und 1942 zu neun Staatsunternehmen zusammengefasst. Auf Betreiben von Yasuzaemon Matsunaga, dem Vorsitzenden des Rates zur Reorganisation der Stromindustrie, ließen die Alliierten Besatzungsbehörden diese neun Unternehmen zum 1. Mai 1951 privatisieren, wobei eines davon die Hokkaidō Denryoku war. Diese behielten zunächst ihre regionalen Monopole und ab der ineffektiven Liberalisierung des Strommarktes 1995 regionale Quasi-Monopole. Stromerzeugung Das Kernkraftwerk Tomari gehört der Hokkaidō Denryoku. Die Hokkaidō Denryoku plant den Anteil der Kernenergie in den nächsten Jahren von 25 % (2005) auf 40 % (2010) bis 42 % (2015) zu steigern. Ebenfalls von großer Bedeutung ist das Kohlekraftwerk Tomatō-Atsuma bei Tomakomai. Sonstiges Der Vorstandsvorsitzende Hideo Minamiyama ist deutscher Honorarkonsul in Sapporo für den Bereich Hokkaidō. Weblinks Geschichte von Hokkaidō Denryoku Einzelnachweise
Hokkaido Electric Power Company

The Hokkaido Electric Power Co., Inc. (Japanese: 北海道電力株式会社, Hokkaidō Denryoku Kabushiki-gaisha), or Hokuden (ほくでん) for short, is the monopoly electric company of Hokkaidō, Japan. It is also known as Dōden and HEPCO. The company is traded on the Tokyo Stock Exchange and the Sapporo Securities Exchange. According to the company profile, during fiscal 2011 (i.e. 1 April 2010 to 31 March 2011), 26% of the electricity generated was from nuclear, 31% from coal, 15% from hydro, 8% from oil and 2% from 'new energy' sources. Hokkaido only has one nuclear power station, the Tomari Nuclear Power Plant. Facilities Nuclear Tomari (ja:泊発電所) (2,070 MW) Coal Tomato-atsuma Thermal Power Station (ja:苫東厚真発電所) (1,650 MW) Naie (奈井江発電所) (350 MW) Sunagawa (砂川発電所) (250 MW) Geothermal energy Mori (ja:森発電所) (2.5 MW) Hydro electric – 53 dams including the following: Kyogoku pumped storage project (600 MW) Hoheikyo, Ishikari River (50 MW) Kamiiwamatsu, Tokachi River (30.4 MW) Niikappu, Niikappu River (200 MW) Nokanan, Ishikari River (30 MW) Okuniikappu, Niikappu River (44 MW) Shizunai, Shizunai River (48 MW) Takami, Shizunai River (200 MW) Takisato, Ishikari River (57 MW) Tokachi, Tokachi River (40 MW) Tomura, Tokachi River (40 MW) Uryu, Ishikari River (51 MW) Oil Date (伊達発電所) (700 MW) Shiriuchi (知内発電所) (700 MW) Tomakomai (苫小牧発電所) (250 MW) Diesel Onbetsu (音別発電所) (280 MW) Others; Wind farms – 3 facilities (1.58 MW) Solar (photovoltaic) energy – 9 facilities (146 kW) Generating capacity by source References External links Hokkaido Electric Power Co., Inc. (in English) HEPCO Sustainability Report 2008 (in English)
Compagnie d'électricité de Hokkaido

La Compagnie d'électricité de Hokkaido (北海道電力株式会社 Hokkaidō Denryoku Kabushiki-gaisha), Hokuden en abrégé, est la compagnie électrique de l'ile d'Hokkaidō, au Japon. L'entreprise est également connue sous les noms de Hokuden, Dōden, et HEPCO. Cette compagnie exploite la centrale nucléaire de Tomari. Elle est cotée à la bourse de Tokyo. Génération Voir aussi Références Liens externes Site officiel Portail des entreprises Portail de l’énergie Portail de Hokkaidō Portail du nucléaire
Obergericht Sapporo

Das Obergericht Sapporo (jap. 札幌高等裁判所, Sapporo kōtō-saiban-sho) ist ein japanisches Obergericht mit Sitz in Sapporo. Der Gerichtsbezirk umfasst die nordjapanische Insel Hokkaidō. Übergeordnet ist nur der Oberste Gerichtshof. Weblinks Offizielle Homepage (japanisch und englisch)