NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Maiko Battery

The Akashi Domain Maiko Battery (明石藩舞子台場跡, Akashi-han Maiko Daiba-ato) was a Bakumatsu period coastal artillery battery erected by Akashi Domain on the Seto Inland Sea coast of what is now Tarumi-ku, Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture in the Kansai region of Japan. The ruins were designated a National Historic Site in 2007. It is also called the Maiko Hōdai-ato (舞子砲台跡) after its location on Kaji Bay. Background In the late Edo period, the Tokugawa shogunate was increasing alarmed by incursions by foreign ships into Japanese territorial waters, fearing that these kurofune warships of the United States or other Western powers would attempt to end Japan's self-imposed national isolation policy by force, or would attempt an invasion of Japan by landing hostile military forces. Numerous feudal domains were ordered to establish fortifications along their coastlines with shore artillery located at strategic locations. The most critical locations were perceived to be at Edo Bay, where the shogunal capital was situated, and Osaka Bay, which controlled the seaward approaches to the imperial capital of Kyoto. The daimyō of Akashi Domain, Matsudaira Yoshinori was a strong supporter of the shogunate, and was ordered by Shogun Tokugawa Iemochi in 1863 to construct a fortification to control the Akashi Strait, between mainland Honshu and Awaji Island, which was then northern approach to Osaka. The design of the fortification was by Katsu Kaishū, who supervised the construction with the assistance of the nearby Kobe Naval Training Center. Construction was completed by 1865. A similar fortification, the Tokushima Domain Matsuho Battery (徳島藩松帆台場跡, Tokushima-han Matsuho Daiba-ato) was constructed on Awaji Island to control the Akashi Strait from the opposite side. Design The Maiko battery was a half-star bastion fort with granite stone walls. According to contemporary accounts, there were 15 gun ports along a width of about 70 meters and a height of about 10 meters. The rampart was in the form of a redan with five circular gates in the rear. Per an archaeological excavation conducted in 2003, the remains were found to be in good condition, although the height of the remaining stone walls was no more than six meters as the upper part was removed due to a fire at the end of the Meiji period. The site was largely backfilled for preservation, and only a small part is now exposed on the ground surface. The site is part of Hyōgo Prefectural Maiko Park and is a three-minute walk from Maiko Station on the JR West San'yō Main Line. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Hyōgo) References External links Hyogo Tourism (in Japanese)
Muzeum Suntory

Suntory – muzeum sztuki współczesnej zaprojektowane w 1994 r. przez Tadao Andō na nadbrzeżu przystani Tenpozan w Osace. Ma ono kształt odwróconego ściętego stożka o średnicy 48 m, przeciętego dwoma prostopadłościanami. Każdy z elementów zaprojektowano jako osobny, zamknięty obiekt, pomimo iż są częścią całości. Wyraźna artykulacja poszczególnych części zespołu i czytelna geometria, to cechy klasycznej architektury starożytnej, m.in. Grecji, Chin. W 2010 roku muzeum zostało zamknięte, a w 2013 roku ponownie otwarte pod nazwą Osaka Culturarium at Tempozan, zmieniając i rozszerzając charakter swojej działalności wystawienniczej. Przypisy
Музей Кофе UCC

Музей кофе UCC (яп. UCCコーヒー博物館) — корпоративный музей, посвящённый кофе. Расположен в районе Тюо-ку города Кобе (префектура Хиого, Япония), на искусственном острове Порт-Айленд. В здании также размещается Почётное консульство Ямайки в Кобе. История Музей возник на основе павильона «Кофейный павильон UCC», который компания UCC представила на международной выставке «Кобе Порт-Айленд» в 1981 году. Павильон был оформлен в виде кофейной чашки и после выставки переоборудован под постоянную экспозицию. Это единственный в Японии музей, посвящённый исключительно кофе. В 1986 году музей был реконструирован: здание получило архитектурный облик, напоминающий мечеть, что символически указывает на исламские истоки кофейной культуры. Торжественное открытие обновлённого музея состоялось 1 октября 1987 года — во Всемирный день кофе. В 2025 году был анонсирован план реновации музея, завершение которой ожидается летом 2026 года. Экспозиция Экспозиция музея охватывает шесть тематических разделов: Кофе. Начало (происхождение) Как вырастить кофе (выращивание) Долгое путешествие кофе (распространение) Сотворение кофе (обработка) Кофе. Как получать удовольствие (культура потребления) Всё о кофе (дополнительная информация) Кроме того, в музее работает кафе «Путь кофе», где можно попробовать редкие сорта, включая турецкий кофе, и проходят курсы по приготовлению кофе. Также организуются временные выставки, посвящённые истории компании UCC и культуре кофе. Инфраструктура Музейное кафе «Путь кофе» Музейный магазин Почётное консульство Ямайки Транспорт Музей расположен вблизи станции «Минами-коэн» («Южный парк») линии «Порт-Айленд» (Port Liner). Примечания Фотографирование разрешено (запрещено использование штатива и вспышки). Экспозиционные залы расположены по спирали вокруг атриума. Галерея См. также Ueshima Coffee Company Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт музея Страница музея на «Интернет-музее» (яп.) Информация на туристическом портале Hyogo (яп.) Статья о кафе «Coffee Road» (яп.) Информация о планах реновации (яп.)
Sushiro

Akindo Sushiro (Japanese: あきんどスシロー, romanized: Akindo Sushirō) is a Japanese multinational conveyor belt sushi specialty store. It is headquartered in Suita, Osaka. History Sushiro is currently the largest conveyor belt sushi company in turnover. It has more than 500 restaurants in Japan. The first overseas branch opened in Seoul, South Korea. In 2017, Taiwan Sushiro Co., Ltd. was established. On 15 June 2018, a Sushiro shop was opened in Taipei. In August 2019, it opened a branch in Hong Kong. In the same month, it opened its first branch in Singapore. In March 2021, the first Sushiro location in Thailand opened in Bangkok. In September 2021, it opened its first chain in mainland China, in Guangzhou. In November 2023, Sushiro Indonesia began operations at its first branch in Jakarta. Subsequently in April 2024, it was reported that Sushiro has set up a local company in Malaysia to consider its business expansion in the country, with the first outlet scheduled for open to public on 7 February 2025. Incidents Japan A Japanese Consumer Affairs Agency report released in June 2022 accused Sushiro of false advertising, by claiming a "limited offer" of sea urchin and crab sushi while having no stock of these in most stores. On 29 January 2023, a video was published, consisting of a 17-year-old student in Sushiro Gifu Masakiten licking a soy sauce bottle and a cup before placing it back, sucking on his finger, and using it to touch sushi circling on the conveyor belts. This caused the stock price of Food & Life Companies, the parent company of Sushiro, to plummet. Its market value lost more than 16 billion yen. In August, Sushiro dropped its lawsuit against the student, saying that he admitted his "responsibility" and reached a "reasonable" agreement. His attorneys argued that the decrease in customers could have been due to competition from other restaurants. Taiwan At the beginning of 2021, a two-day promotional event by Sushiro in Taiwan promised to serve free sushi to people with the word "salmon" in their name. This caused multiple Taiwanese people to change their names to include the word "salmon", an event the media dubbed "salmon chaos". China Multiple Sushiro chains in Guangzhou, China came under fire for linguistic discrimination after the chain's supervisors banned the Cantonese language between employees on its online chat groups. Sushiro later apologised, amid local boycotts. References External links Official website Food&Life Companies official website
Kofun d'Itasuke

Le kofun d'Itasuke (en japonais いたすけ古墳) est situé dans l'arrondissement Kita-ku de la ville de Sakai, dans la préfecture d'Osaka, au Japon. C'est un "Site historique national". Aperçu Le kofun d'Itasuke aurait été construit au début du Ve siècle. Il est situé presque au centre du groupe de tombes kofungun de Mozu, au sud du kofun Daisenryō, à l'est du kofun de Kamiishiizu Misanzai. Il est en forme de trou de serrure. Long d'environ 146 m, il occupe le huitième rang en taille dans le groupe. Il devait être détruit en 1955 pour un projet de construction de logements, mais il a été conservé à la suite des réactions publiques et d'un mouvement citoyen. À cette époque, le haniwa de l'attachement d'angle a été mis au jour, et il est maintenant le symbole de la protection du patrimoine culturel de la ville de Sakai. Le kofun est situé dans un quartier résidentiel, mais un bois et des fosses humides sont conservés et des tanuki y vivent. Dimensions Longueur du monticule : environ 146 mètres Dimensions du cercle : Diamètre : environ 90 mètres Hauteur : environ 12,2 mètres Partie antérieure : Largeur : environ 99 mètres Hauteur : environ 11,4 mètres Patrimoine culturel Site historique national Bien culturel de la ville de Sakai. Références Bibliographie 堺の文化財 百舌鳥古墳群, 堺市文化観光局文化部文化財課,‎ 2014 Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Liste du patrimoine mondial (ja) Ville de Sakai, いたすけ古墳 - 堺市ホームページ（デジタル古墳百科） (ja) Ville de Sakai, いたすけ古墳 (ja) Ville de Sakai, 善右ヱ門山古墳 - 堺市ホームページ（堺市内の文化財紹介ページ） Portail de l’archéologie Portail d'Osaka et de sa préfecture
Sato (supermarket)

Sato Co., Ltd. is headquartered in Fukuchiyama city, Kyoto Prefecture, and is mainly a shopping center and supermarket business. Main business is the retailing (supermarket), other activities include: family restaurants "Fuji No Nori", "Flower Fuji", "And Fuji" restaurant management "STOCK" and "STOCK hall" home centers clothing specialty shops "Rosa Plus" and "La Fonte" Services include traveling, home delivery and insurance substitution services. In 2001 Rakuten opened an online shop dedicated to giftware items "Sato Airobu" and a wide range of retailing sectors. Company also develops stores. Sato is a member of the Nichiri Group . See also List of oldest companies References Article contains translated text from さとう (京都府) on Japanese Wikipedia retrieved on 25 February 2017. External links Homepage
Otsu Lakeside Nagisa Park

Otsu Lakeside Nagisa Park(大津湖岸なぎさ公園, Ōtsu Kogan Nagisa Kōen) is a park in Otsu City, Shiga Prefecture, Japan, on the shores of Lake Biwa. It is renowned for its views, being one of the top 100 Views of Nature in Kansai, and is popular with both locals and visitors. Layout The park is long and narrow, running in a 4.8km long strip along the lakeshore of Lake Biwa from Otsu-Hama to the Omi-Ohashi bridge. The park was completed in 1998, and is divided into 6 different areas along its length. These areas are the event plaza, the Utsugi no Mori forest, the Nagisa Promenade, the Citizen Plaza, Sunshine Beach, and the Zeze-Seiran no Michi Pathway. Activities During the warmer months visitors can do water sports off the beach areas, and picnic on the beach or grassy areas. During the cherry blossom season, the park is popular due to its numerous cherry trees. The Kawazu cherry trees bloom earlier than other varieties, and start to bloom in the park from late February. The park also features roughly 50,000 Shibazakura (しばざくら、moss phlox) plants. These plants bloom with intense pink flowers, forming a thick pink carpet. The best season to see the flowers is from early April to early May. The Citizen Plaza has panoramic views of Mount Hiei and the Hira Mountains, as well as nighttime views of the lights of the cityscape. In August, the Lake Biwa Great Fireworks Festival is held just offshore from the park. Approximately ten thousand fireworks are set off over an hour, and roughly 300,000 people watch the fireworks display. The 2025 version of this festival will be held on August 8th. Access Train - Ōtsu Station is on the JR Biwako Line. Trains from Kyoto Station take approximately 30 minutes. The park is approximately 15 minutes walk from Otsu station. Bus - The number 18 bus from Kyoto station arrives at Ōtsu station in approximately 45 minutes. Bicycle - it is possible to cycle from Kyoto. There are several bicycle rental shops in the Kyoto Station area. Following the Lake Biwa Canal, the ride takes roughly one hour. References
Asahi Group Oyamazaki Villa Museum of Art

L'Asahi Group Oyamazaki Villa Museum of Art (アサヒグループ大山崎山荘美術館, Asahi gurūpu Ōyamazaki sansō bijutsukan) est un musée d'art situé dans le bourg d'Ōyamazaki, dans la préfecture de Kyoto au Japon. Histoire Le musée a ouvert ses portes au public en avril 1996. Description Le musée est installé dans une villa de style anglais construite entre 1912 et 1932 par Shotaro Kaga, un riche homme d'affaires de la région du Kansai. Laissée à l'abandon et menacée de démolition, la villa est rachetée par le groupe Asahi Breweries qui la restaure et la transforme en musée. Une annexe souterraine est conçue par l'architecte Tadao Andō. Le musée expose principalement des œuvres de Kanjirō Kawai, Shoji Hamada et Bernard Leach liées au mouvement Mingei (poteries, céramiques), ainsi que des œuvres occidentales dont 5 tableaux de Claude Monet. Le musée possède une collection d'environ 1000 objets. Notes et références Notes Références Voir aussi Article connexe Liste de musées au Japon Liens externes (ja + zh + en) Site officiel Portail des musées Portail des arts Portail de Kyoto et de sa préfecture
Herbis Osaka

Le Herbis Osaka (ハービスOSAKA / ハービスオオサカ, Hābisu Ōsaka), stylisé en HERBIS OSAKA, est un complexe commercial situé dans le quartier d'Umeda, dans l'arrondissement de Kita à Osaka. Géré par Hanshin Electric Railway, son nom officiel est le Umeda Hanshin Building No. 1 (梅田阪神第1ビルディング, Umeda hanshin dai 1 birudingu). Du haut de ses 189,7 mètres, il est le plus haut gratte-ciel du quartier d'Umeda et le 10e plus haut de la préfecture. Histoire La construction a débuté le 25 août 1994 et s'est terminée le 14 mars 1997, l'inauguration ayant lieu le 19 mars. L'édifice a été conçu par Takenaka Corporation. Localisation Herbis Osaka est situé dans le quartier d'Umeda d'Osaka et fait partie du développement immobilier Umeda Hanshin (梅田阪神) de Hanshin Electric Railway. Tout près se situe l'édifice multi-usages Herbis ENT (ja), de son nom officiel Umeda Hanshin Building No. 2 (梅田阪神第2ビルディング, Umeda hanshin dai 2 birudingu). Configuration Le complexe d'Herbis Osaka est composé du gratte-ciel principal, ainsi que de deux ailes adjacentes, les ailes est (東棟 Higashi-tō) et ouest (西棟 Nishi-tō). L'édifice principal est occupé par des bureaux de location dans la moitié inférieure, alors que les étages supérieurs sont occupés par un hôtel, le Ritz-Carlton Osaka (ザ・リッツ・カールトン大阪, Za Rittsu Kāruton Ōsaka). Parmi les occupants de l'édifice, on trouve notamment la branche d'Osaka de Konami Digital Entertainment, celle de Culture Convenience Club (en), les bureaux généraux de Hankyu Travel International (ja), ceux de Gunze (en), en plus de la branche de l'arrondissement de Kita de la Fukoku Mutual Life Insurance Company (ja). Le toit est occupé notamment par un héliport. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des plus hauts bâtiments de la préfecture d'Osaka Liste des plus hautes constructions du Japon Liens externes (ja) Site officiel Ressources relatives à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Structurae Portail des gratte-ciel Portail d'Osaka et de sa préfecture
ÆON Mall Kyōto-Gojō

AEON MALL Kyōto-Gojō (イオンモール京都五条, Ion Mōru Kyōto Gojō), formerly known as Diamond City Hana, is a large shopping center and is part of the Japanese Æon Group chain of shopping centers. Æon Mall Kyoto Gojō houses a wide selection of popular retail stores, an Æon department store, numerous restaurants, fast food shops, and a large game center. Location AEON MALL Kyōto-Gojō is located on the north east corner of the intersection of Gojo street and Nishikoji street in Kyoto city, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. Address: 25-1, Saiin-oiwake-cho, Ukyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Kyoto, Japan. Restaurants Saizeriya Cafés: Sanmaruku café, and Starbucks Fast food locations: MOS Burger, McDonald's, KFC, and Baskin Robbins See also List of shopping malls in Japan External links Official website
Grand Front Osaka Owners Tower

La Grand Front Osaka Owners Tower ou Grand Front Osaka Block C (大阪駅北地区C南ブロック（よそおいのゾーン）) est un gratte-ciel résidentiel de 174 m de hauteur construit à Osaka en 2013, dans le quartier d'Umeda. Elle fait partie du complexe appelé "Grand Front Osaka" qui comprend trois autres gratte-ciel dont le Grand Front Osaka Tower C Intercontinental Hotel La surface de plancher de l'immeuble est de 56 800 m2. L'immeuble a été conçu par les sociétés Obayashi, Mitsubishi Estate Co. et Takenaka Corporation. Liens internes Liste des plus hauts bâtiments de la préfecture d'Osaka Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Références Portail des gratte-ciel Portail d'Osaka et de sa préfecture
The Senri Tower

The Senri Tower (ザ・千里タワー) est un gratte-ciel de 164 m de hauteur, situé dans la ville de Toyonaka dans l'agglomération d'Osaka. Il a été construit de 2007 à 2009. Il abrite des logements sur 50 étages pour une surface de plancher de 256,685 m2, ce qui est considérable pour un gratte-ciel. C'est le plus ancien et le deuxième plus haut immeuble de Toyonaka après la CIELIA Tower Shenri-Chuo, achevée en 2019 . L'immeuble a été conçu par la société Takenaka Corporation. Liens internes Liste des plus hauts bâtiments de la préfecture d'Osaka Liens externes The Senri Tower sur BLUE-STYLE (en japonais) The Senri Tower sur Skyscraperpage Références Portail des gratte-ciel Portail d'Osaka et de sa préfecture
City Tower Osaka

La City Tower Osaka (シティタワー大阪) est un gratte-ciel résidentiel construit à Osaka en 2003. Il abrite 357 logements et a une surface de plancher de 56 456 m2. L'immeuble a été conçu par l'agence d'architecture Nikken Sekkei. Pour approfondir Articles connexes Liste des plus hauts bâtiments de la préfecture d'Osaka Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Structurae Notes et références Portail des gratte-ciel Portail d'Osaka et de sa préfecture
Japan Mint

The Japan Mint (独立行政法人造幣局, Dokuritsu Gyōsei Hōjin Zōheikyoku) is an Independent Administrative Institution of the Japanese government, responsible for producing and circulating the coins of Japan. The agency has its head office in Osaka with branches in Saitama and Hiroshima. The Japan Mint does not produce paper money; that responsibility belongs to the National Printing Bureau. History Amongst the first acts of the Meiji government was the establishment of the Imperial Japanese Mint as a constructive step towards modernising Japan's circulating currency. In the early Meiji era, paper currency was initially printed by Dondorf and Naumann in Germany. The European production was inspected and sealed by Banknote Annex Office of the Ministry of Finance. A proposal to construct a banknote manufacturing plant was submitted to Grand Council of State in May 1874; and construction was approved in December of that same year. A two-story Western red brick building was completed in October 1876. Over the course of decades, the Mint activities have expanded to include the production of Japanese orders (decorations), medals of honor and metallic art objects, the analysis and testing of metal ores and minerals, and the fineness certification of precious metal wares (hallmarking). The Mint became an Incorporated Administrative Agency on April 1, 2003. Osaka Head Office 1871: After an inaugural ceremony was held in Kawasaki, Osaka on 4 April, the actual work of minting coins began. The mint's work was urgently necessary to rectify confusion over coins which was a recurrent feature of the Tokugawa period. Saitama Branch 1879: This branch of the Mint was set up in the Ministry of Finance building. The primary function of this office was to accept gold and silver to be made into coins which would then be returned to the bearer; however the sub-branch was abolished in 1907. 1929: The branch is established at Kōjimachi-ku, Tokyo. The primary function of this office focused on certifying the fineness certification of precious metal wares. 1939: The branch moved to Toshima-ku to enable the expansion of its operations. 2016: The branch moved to the present address in Saitama. Hiroshima Branch 1942: The construction of a minting plant in Hiroshima Prefecture was decided with the aim of minting coins in Japan for various Southeast Asian countries. 1945: The minting of coins in Hiroshima was initially begun in February; but production was stopped later in that year because of an atomic bombing. 1946: Operations resumed at the present address. 1948: The branch becomes capable of managing the entire coinage process. Standards Japan Mint has sought to bring its operations within an ambit proposed by the International Standard for Quality Management System and Environmental Management System (ISO). See also Independent Administrative Institution Ministry of Finance (Japan) Japanese yen Japanese Proof Set Senpukan National Printing Bureau References External links Japan Mint English web site National Archives of Japan, Digital Gallery, see documents and images relating to Meiji era mint Building a national currency (1868-1899)