NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
University of Fukuchiyama

The University of Fukuchiyama (福知山公立大学, Fukuchiyama kōritsu daigaku) is a public university in Fukuchiyama, Kyoto, Japan. The University of Fukuchiyama is a part of the Seibi Gakuen school system, which also includes Seibi High School, and Seibi Junior College. The university offers regional management and informatics. History The school's predecessor, Kyoto Sosei University (京都創成大学, Kyōto sōsei daigaku), was founded in 1871 as a private school in Fukuchiyama, Kyoto. It was chartered as a junior college in 1950, and as a four-year university in 2000, then renamed Seibi University in 2010. In 2016, it became a public university and was renamed the University of Fukuchiyama. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Senpukan

The Sempukan (Japanese: 泉布観) is a historic building in Osaka, Japan. It used to function as a guest house for the Japanese Mint Bureau. Designed by Thomas Waters, it is the oldest Western-style building in the city. The Meiji Emperor stayed at Sempukan during his visit to Osaka in 1872. Architecture Using local materials and bricks, the building was constructed according to the Colonial Veranda style. The granite outer pillars are of Italian Tuscany design. Inside, it is beautifully decorated with high ceilings and chandeliers. The building is also equipped with western style toilets that use running water for flushing. All rooms on the 2nd floor are equipped with its own fireplace and a special throne room was constructed to accommodate the Emperor and other members of the imperial family during their visits. Current condition Due to its age and state of deterioration, the Sempukan is currently undergoing renovation and closed to the general public. See also Japan Mint Veranda References "Japan Mint". Archived from the original on 2011-07-21.
Senpukan

Le Sempukan (泉布観) est un bâtiment historique à Osaka, au Japon. Il servait de maison d'hôtes pour la Monnaie du Japon. Conçu par Thomas Waters en 1871, il est le plus ancien bâtiment de style occidental de la ville. L'empereur Meiji a séjourné au Sempukan lors de sa visite à Osaka en 1872. Architecture Utilisant des matériaux locaux et des briques, le bâtiment a été construit dans le style « véranda coloniale. » Les piliers en granit à l'extérieur sont de style toscan. À l'intérieur, le bâtiment est magnifiquement décoré, avec de hauts plafonds et des lustres. Il est équipé avec des toilettes de style occidental qui utilisent l'eau courante pour le rinçage. Toutes les chambres du deuxième étage sont équipées avec leur propre cheminée, et une salle du trône a été construite pour accueillir l'empereur et les autres membres de la famille impériale au cours de leurs visites. État actuel En raison de son âge et de son état de dégradation, le Sempukan est actuellement[Quand ?] en cours de rénovation et fermé au public. Voir aussi Articles connexes Monnaie du Japon Liens externes « Japan Mint » Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail d'Osaka et de sa préfecture
Shiga Bunkyo Junior College

Shiga Bunkyo Junior College (滋賀文教短期大学, Shiga bunkyō tanki daigaku) is a private junior college in Nagahama, Shiga, Japan, established in 1952. It is a part of the Shohsui Gakuen Group (学校法人松翠学園) and is Gifu Prefecture's only boys' school. Shohsui Gakuen Group also operates Gifu Daiichi High School. References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Shimo-fukushima Park

Shimo-fukushima Park (下福島公園, Shimo-Fukushima-Kōen) is a public urban park, situated at 4 chōme Fukushima in Fukushima-ku, Osaka, Japan. The park was constructed at the site of the former spinning factory of the Dai-Nihon Spinning Company (current company is Unitika, Ltd.), and is the largest park in Fukushima ward. In the park, spinning factory's old brick wall constructed around 1894 remains, which stopped the fire from air raids during World War II. There is a legend that here is a cradle place of Wisteria floribunda (Japanese:Noda-Fuji), some Wisteria floribunda is cultivated even today in the park. Fuji-An garden (Japanese Fuji-An no Niwa) where Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Ashikaga Yoshiakira visited, is also restored in the park. In 2001, the public pool and training centre were renovated and are currently operated by Konami Sports Co.Ltd. Facilities Public pool and training centre : admission required Play ground (mainly for amateur baseball) : admission required Fuji-An garden Parking lot : a fee is charged Activities in the park The Autumn Fukushima Ward residents' festival Access The nearest train station is Nakanoshima on the Keihan Nakanoshima Line. See also Osaka Nakanoshima Utsubo Park References External links Official page of Shimo-fukushima park [1] (Japanese language) Photographs
Università delle Arti del Comune di Kyoto

L'Università delle Arti del Comune di Kyoto (京都市立芸術大学?, Kyōto Shiritsu Geijutsu Daigaku), conosciuta semplicemente come "Kyōtogeidai" (京都芸大?, Kyōto-Geidai) o "Kyōgei" (京芸?, Kyōgei), è un'università municipale di arte generale e musica a Kyoto, in Giappone. Fondata nel 1880, è la più antica università delle arti del Giappone, con una storia più lunga dell'Università delle arti di Tokyo, fondata a Tokyo nel 1887. Tra il suo corpo docente e i suoi laureati ci sono stati 16 destinatari dell'Ordine della Cultura, 24 membri dell'Accademia giapponese d'arte e 10 artisti designati Tesori nazionali viventi. È stata particolarmente associata ai pittori nihonga del Giappone occidentale. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Università delle Arti del Comune di Kyoto Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su kcua.ac.jp. (JA) "Kyogei Terrazza" - Sito speciale per il nuovo campus del 2023, su kcua.ac.jp. (EN) Sito ufficiale, su kcua.ac.jp. (EN, JA) Ufficio Ammissioni Internazionali, su intl.kcua.ac.jp.
Киотский муниципальный университет искусств

Киотский муниципальный университет искусств (яп. 京都市立芸術大学 “Кётогэйдаи” (京都芸大/Kyoto Univ. of Arts). Официальное сокращенное название - “Кёгэй”.) является публичным, муниципальным университетом общего искусства и музыки в Киото, Япония. Основанный в 1880 году, это старейший университет искусств в Японии (Он имеет более долгую историю, чем Токийский университет искусств, который был основан в Токио в 1887 году). Среди его преподавателей и выпускников было 16 награжденных орденом Культуры, 24 члена Японской художественной академии и 10 художников, которые были названы Живыми Национальными Сокровищами. Он особенно тесно связан с художниками нихонга из западной Японии. Примечания
Shitennoji University

Shitennōji University (四天王寺大学, Shitennōji daigaku) is a private university in Habikino, Osaka, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1922, and it was chartered as a junior women's college in 1957. The school became a four-year college in 1967, and it became coeducational in 1981, adopting the present name at the same time. The school is also known as International Buddhist University, or IBU. Name Shitennō (四天王) refers to the Four Heavenly Kings (Dhrtarastra, Virudhaka, Virupaksa, and Vaisravana). Ji (寺) means temple. See Shitennoji. History About 1400 years ago Prince Shōtoku went to this place to study Buddhism, and it was founded as a place of education. References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Université Shitennoji

L'université Shitennōji (四天王寺大学, Shitennōji daigaku) est une université privée située à Habikino, dans la préfecture d'Osaka, au Japon. Le prédécesseur de l'école a été fondé en 1922. Il a été agréé en tant que collège pour jeunes filles en 1957. L'école est devenue une université avec cursus de quatre ans en 1967 et est devenue mixte en 1981, tout en adoptant son nom actuel au même moment. L'école est également connue sous le nom d'Université bouddhiste internationale ou IBU (International Buddhist University). Nom Shitennō (天王) fait référence aux quatre rois célestes (Dhrtarastra, Virudhaka, Virupaksa et Vaisravana ). Ji (寺) signifie temple. Histoire Il y a environ 1400 ans, le prince Shōtoku s'est rendu dans cet endroit pour étudier le bouddhisme, et c'est devenu un lieu d'éducation. Références Liens externes Site officiel Portail d'Osaka et de sa préfecture Portail des universités japonaises Portail du bouddhisme
Shuchiin University

Shuchiin University (種智院大学, Shuchiin daigaku) is a private university in Fushimi-ku, Kyoto, Kyoto, Japan, established in 1949. The university is operated by the educational corporation Sōgei Shuchiin and consists of two departments within the Faculty of Humanities: the Department of Buddhist Studies and the Department of Social Welfare. It is affiliated with the Shingon Buddhist tradition. Fourteen head temples of the Kogi Shingon (Old Shingon) school—Ninna-ji, Hōzan-ji, Chōgosonshi-ji, Kanshū-ji, Daikaku-ji, Daigo-ji, Nakayama-dera, Saidai-ji, Kyōōgokoku-ji (Tō-ji), Seichō-ji, Sennyū-ji, Zentsū-ji, Suma-dera, and Zuishin-in—take part in its administration. In addition, three branches of Shingon Buddhism, namely the Chizan school, the Buzan school, and the Shingi Shingon school, cooperate in promoting education. The name of the university comes from the Sōgei Shuchiin, an educational institution founded by Kūkai (Kōbō Daishi) in 828 (Tenchō 5). In April 2011, the administration of Rakunan High School and its affiliated junior high school, previously operated by the Shingon Buddhism Kyoto Academy, was transferred to the Shingon Buddhism Rakunan Academy, and the corporate name was changed to Sōgei Shuchiin Educational Corporation. In addition, several temples, including Ishiyama-dera, Kokubun-ji, Shippōryū-ji, Jingo-ji, Heiken-ji, Maegami-dera, and Murō-ji, joined as temples supporting its management. In the Department of Buddhist Studies, students study Buddhism with a focus on Shingon esoteric teachings. In the Department of Social Welfare, students are eligible upon graduation to take the national examinations to become licensed social workers and certified psychiatric social workers. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Sky Gate Bridge R

Sky Gate Bridge R (スカイゲートブリッジR Sukaigētoburijji R), also known as the Kansai International Airport Access Bridge (関西国際空港連絡橋), serves as a link between the mainland of Osaka, Japan to the artificial island in Osaka Bay on which Kansai International Airport is built. It is the longest double-decked truss bridge in the world. The bridge carries six lanes of automobile traffic on top and two of rail below, over nine truss spans. Structural specifications The Sky Gate Bridge is a continuous truss bridge that measures 3.75 km (2.33 mi) long, 29.5 m (96 ft 9 in) wide (6 lanes), and 25 m (82 ft) at its highest point in the center. History The bridge commenced construction in June 1987, and was completed in March 1994. On 21 April 2009, management of the expressway portion of the bridge was handed over to the West Nippon Expressway Company. This expressway was numbered E71 alongside the Kansai-Kūkō Expressway in 2016. Typhoon Jebi The bridge was damaged on 4 September 2018 by Typhoon Jebi. A 2600-ton tanker lost power and was blown into one side, severely damaging half of the automobile lanes and the rail lines. The bridge, being the sole link between the airport and the mainland, stranded approximately 3000 passengers and 2000 staff overnight at the airport. They were evacuated the next day via the Kōbe–Kankū Bay Shuttle (神戸-関空ベイ・シャトル) ferry to nearby Kobe Airport, later joined by buses over the undamaged half of the bridge. The bridge was partially reopened to vehicle traffic on 7 March 2019 with four lanes open. The bridge's full capacity with six lanes of traffic was restored on 8 April 2019. Junction list The entire expressway is in Osaka Prefecture. The sequence of kilometer posts continue from the Kansai-Kūkō Expressway. References
Sky Gate Bridge R

Le Sky Gate Bridge R ou Kansai Airport Access Bridge est un pont en treillis qui relie l'aéroport international du Kansai, bâti sur une île artificielle, à Rinku Town (Izumisano). Il comporte deux niveaux de circulation. Le niveau supérieur est une autoroute, et le niveau inférieur une ligne ferroviaire. Malgré sa longueur, les techniques de pont à haubans et de pont suspendu ont été écartées à sa conception à cause de la proximité de l'aéroport; de ce fait, c'est un des plus longs ponts en treillis du monde. Typhon Jebi Le 4 septembre 2018, un pétrolier, poussé par les vents du typhon Jebi, s'est écrasé sur le pont. Celui-ci a été endommagé et les communications ont été coupées; plusieurs milliers de personnes ont été bloqués dans l’aéroport pour une nuit. Une des deux allées menant à l'aéroport a été rouverte à la circulation automobile le 5 septembre, mais pas pour les voitures particulières ou de location. Une navette de bus gratuite temporaire entre l’aéroport et les gares de Hineno et Rinkū Town a été organisée du 7 au 17 septembre. Les travaux de réparation ont commencé le 12 septembre 2018. Le trafic ferroviaire a repris le 18 septembre. Le 12 février 2019, les travaux ont commencé pour remplacer deux poutres de pont, de 89,8 m. de long et 790 tonnes l'une et 97,8 m. et 858 tonnes l'autre. La réparation totale du pont devrait être achevée en avril 2019. Notes et références Portail des ponts Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail d'Osaka et de sa préfecture
Soai University

Soai University (相愛大学, Sōai Daigaku) is a private university in the city of Osaka, Japan. It was established in 1888, initially as a women's university. Famous people with ties to Soai include alumni Hideo Ishikawa, Haruko Okamoto, Mihoko Shuku and Yasuhito Sugiyama. Faculties This university has three faculties; Faculty of Music Department of Music Faculty of Humanities Department of Humanities Faculty of Human Development Department of Child Development Studies Department of Food and Nutrition Management Studies References External links Soai University site
Université Soai

L'université Soai (相愛大学, Sōai Daigaku) est une université japonaise privée située dans l'arrondissement Suminoe de la ville d'Osaka. Elle a été fondée en 1888, initialement en tant qu'établissement d'enseignement supérieur destiné aux femmes. Parmi les anciens élèves de l'université figurent le seiyū Hideo Ishikawa, la poétesse Yōko Mitsui, la patineuse sur glace Haruko Okamoto (en), Mihoko Shuku et le joueur de tuba Yasuhito Sugiyama (en). Liens externes Site officiel Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Soai University » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail d'Osaka et de sa préfecture Portail des universités
Hōzan-ji

Hōzan-ji (宝山寺 Hōzan-ji) is a Buddhist temple in Monzen-machi, Ikoma, Nara, Japan. Though officially dedicated to the deity Acala (Fudō Myōō), the temple serves as a cult-center of the deity Kangiten (Shoten) and is also called 'Ikoma-Shōten' (生駒聖天). History The area around Hōzan-ji was originally a place for the training of Buddhist monks. The name of the place at that time was Daishō-Mudō-ji (大聖無動寺). Mount Ikoma was originally an object of worship for the ancient people in the region, and so this area was selected as a place for religious training. The training area is said to have opened in 655 by En no Gyōja. Many Buddhist monks, including Kūkai (空海), are said to have trained here. Hozan-ji started when Tankai (湛海) reopened this training area in the 17th century. Tankai set up a statue of Kangiten (Shoten) here in 1678, the official year Hozan-ji was established. In the Edo period, Hozan-ji was one of the most popular Buddhist temples in this region. Cultural properties This temple has Important Cultural Properties selected by the Japanese government. Shishi-Kaku Building (獅子閣) Five statues of Zushiiri-Mokuzo-Godai-Myōō (厨子入木造五大明王像) Kenpon-Chosyoku-Kasuga-Mandara-zu (絹本著色春日曼荼羅図) Kenpon-Choshoku-Aizen-Myōō (絹本著色愛染明王像) Kenpon-Choshoku-Miroku-Bosatsu (絹本著色弥勒菩薩像) Five volumes of No-hon, written by Zeami (世阿弥能本) Access Hōzanji Station of Ikoma Cable Line Umeyashiki Station of Ikoma Cable Line Gallery See also Thirteen Buddhist Sites of Yamato External links Media related to Hozanji at Wikimedia Commons Official website (in Japanese)
Hōzan-ji

Hōzan-ji (宝山寺 Hozanji) est un temple bouddhiste situé à Monzenmachi, Ikoma, préfecture de Nara au Japon. Il est également appelé Ikoma-Shoten (生駒聖天） Shoten étant le dieu de la joie. Histoire La zone autour du Hōzan-ji est à l'origine un endroit appelé Daisho-Mudo-ji (大聖無動寺), destiné à la formation des moines bouddhistes. Le mont Ikoma est à l'origine un objet de culte pour les anciens peuples de la région, de sorte que celle-ci est choisie comme lieu de formation religieuse. Cet espace de formation aurait été inauguré en 655 par En no Gyōja. De nombreux moines bouddhistes, dont Kukai (空海), y auraient suivi une formation. L'histoire du Hōzan-ji commence lorsque Tankai (湛海) ouvre à nouveau cet endroit de formation au XVIIe siècle. Tankai érige une statue de Kankiten à cet endroit en 1678, année officielle de création du Hōzan-ji. À l'époque d'Edo, ce temple est l'un des temples bouddhistes les plus populaires de la région. Biens culturels Le temple possède de nombreux biens culturels importants. Le bâtiment Shishi-Kaku (獅子閣) Cinq statues de Zushiiri-Mokuzo-Godai-Myōō (厨子入木造五大明王像) Kenpon-Chosyoku-Kasuga-Mandara-zu (絹本著色春日曼荼羅図) Kenpon-Choshoku-Aizen-Myōō (絹本著色愛染明王像) Kenpon-Choshoku-Miroku-Bosatsu (絹本著色弥勒菩薩像) Cinq volumes du No-hon, écrit par Zeami (世阿弥能本) Liens externes Temple Hozan-ji page en français Référence (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hōzan-ji » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail du bouddhisme Portail de la préfecture de Nara
Hōzan-ji

Hōzan-ji (宝山寺, Hōzan-ji?), sau Ikoma Shoten (生駒聖天, Ikoma Shoten?) este un templu budist în orașul Ikoma în prefectura Nara. Istoric Din antichitate muntele Ikoma a servit pentru locuitorii regiunii drept obiect de închinare. Se spune că în 655 ascetul japonez En no Gyōja⁠(en)[traduceți] a deschis aici un loc de instruire pentru discipolii săi. Mai târziu, mai mulți călugări budiști, inclusiv Kukai, a primit instruire pe Muntele Ikoma. Anul de fondare a templului Hōzan-ji este considerat anul 1678, când câlugărul Tankai (湛海, Tankai?) a redeschis locul de instruire și a instalat o statuie a zeului Kankiten⁠(en)[traduceți] (versiunea budistă japoneză a zeului Ganesha din hinduism). În perioada Edo, Hōzan-ji a fost unul dintre cele mai vizitate temple budiste din această regiune. Legături externe Materiale media legate de Hōzan-ji la Wikimedia Commons 34°41′04″N 135°41′10″E﻿ ()34.68431389; 135.6862056
Suma Rikyu Park

The Suma Rikyu Park (須磨離宮公園, Suma Rikyū Kōen; 82.6 hectares) is a park with botanical garden located at Higashi Suma 1-1, Suma-ku, Kobe, Hyōgo, Japan. It is open daily except Thursdays; an admission fee is charged. Layout The park was created in 1967 on the general model of the Palace of Versailles park. It includes about 230 types of trees, substantial gardens of iris (40 varieties), rose (160 varieties), and camellia, as well as a botanical garden with greenhouse, collections of hydrangea, peony, and cherry trees (20 varieties), a Japanese garden, tea ceremony rooms, a drive lined with maple trees, etc. The park also includes fountains, a picnic area and restaurant, playground, and an athletic pathway with 28 stations. See also List of botanical gardens in Japan References Suma Rikyu Park (Japanese) Jardins Botaniques Japonais (French) Feel Kobe entry Japanican entry
Парк Сума Рикю

Муниципальный парк Сума Рикю (яп. 神戸市立須磨離宮公園) — городской парк площадью 82 гектара, расположенный на холмистой местности района Сума-ку города Кобе, префектура Хёго. Парк состоит из двух частей: основной части с западноевропейским садом и ботанического сада. Управление парком осуществляет Ассоциация озеленения города Кобе и Кооператив садоводства города Кобе. История Основная часть парка (58 га) расположена в живописной местности под названием Цукимияма. В 1907 году резиденция Кодзуи Отани была приобретена Императорским домом, и в 1908 году начались строительные работы. В 1914 году строительство дворца Муко Рикю (Сума Рикю) было завершено. Сад спроектирован архитектором Ицудзито Фукубой. Большинство зданий, включая дворцовую резиденцию, было уничтожено во время бомбардировок Кобе в 1945 году. Парк восстановлен максимально приближенно к оригинальному состоянию, передан городу Кобе в 1967 году в память о свадьбе экс-императора Акихито и открыт для посетителей. Ботанический сад (24 га) находится на территории бывшей усадьбы семьи Окадзаки. Территория была приобретена городом в 1973 году. Основная часть парка и ботанический сад соединены пешеходным мостом. Объекты парка Основная часть Геометрический сад с центральным каналом Террасные и ландшафтные сады на склонах холмов Деревья и цветы, высаженные после войны Розарий князей и аристократов Около 4000 кустов роз 180 видов, расположенные в геометрическом саду. Главный водопад и каскад В верхней части сада в итальянском стиле расположен фонтан, переходящий в каскад водопадов, окружённых террасами и лестницами. Статуя Посейдона Подарок Греции, преподнесённый 31 мая 1970 года в честь пятидесятилетия вхождения района Сума в состав города Кобе. Зона отдыха Цукимидай (Помост любования луной) Расположена на возвышенности, где поэт периода Хэйан Аривара-но Юкихира любовался луной. Здесь установлен памятный знак на месте сосны, связанной с его стихами. Благодаря этой возвышенности местность получила название Цукимияма. Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт парка Сума Рикю
Sumiyoshi Park

Sumiyoshi Park (住吉公園 Sumiyoshi Kōen) is an Osaka prefectural park in Hamaguchi-higashi Itchome, Suminoe-ku, Osaka, Japan. It was registered by Osaka Prefecture in 1873 with Hamadera Park in Nishi-ku, Sakai, and is the oldest park in Osaka. Access Nankai Railway Nankai Line: Sumiyoshitaisha Station Hankai Tramway Uemachi Line: Sumiyoshikoen Station Hankai Tramway Hankai Line: Sumiyoshi-toriimae Station References External links Sumiyoshi Park - Osaka Prefectural Park Association Sumiyoshi Park
Park Sumiyoshi

Park Sumiyoshi (jap. 住吉公園 Sumiyoshi Kōen) – park w dzielnicy Suminoe, w Osace, w Japonii. Najstarszy park w Osace, otwarty w 1873 roku. Był niegdyś częścią chramu shintō Sumiyoshi-taisha. Jest obecnie parkiem miejskim z klombami, stawami, placami zabaw i kortami. Galeria Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Strona parku (ang.) Mapa parku (jap.)
Mie Suzuka Sports Garden

Mie Sports Garden (三重県営鈴鹿スポーツガーデン) is a Multi-purpose stadium and indoor/outdoor athletic complex in Suzuka, Mie, Japan. It was opened in 1992. It includes an indoor swimming pool, multiple gyms and climbing wall and multiple rugby/soccer fields. The main stadium is also the home of the Honda Heat who play in Japan Rugby League One and the Suzuka Point Getters of the Japan Football League. It has a capacity of 12,000. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Sōraku-en

The gardens of Sōraku-en (相楽園) are in Chūō-ku, Kobe, Japan. Formerly attached to the Taishō-era residence of Kodera Yasujirō, ownership passed to the city of Kobe in 1941. Since then they have been open to the public. Most of the former residence was destroyed in the Pacific War; the stables of 1907 survived and have been designated an Important Cultural Property. It is one of the few historical Japanese gardens that exists within Kobe city. It adopts a "chisen kaiyu shiki (池泉回遊式)”, style which is a style of garden that features a path around a pond. The giant camphor tree standing inside the garden is considered one of the most iconic elements of the site. This tree is known to have been there before the original residence of Kodera Yasujirō was built. In the gardens are the former Hassam Residence, built by the English architect Alexander Nelson Hansell in 1902 and relocated to its current site in 1963 (ICP); an Edo-period building shaped like a boathouse, dating from 1682-1704 (ICP); a tea house; and a stroll garden. In 2006 Sōraku-en was registered as a Place of Scenic Beauty. The gardens take their name from a passage of the I Ching. Gallery See also Nunobiki Herb Garden Rokkō Alpine Botanical Garden References External links (in Japanese) Sōraku-en