NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Shimotsuma, Ibaraki

Shimotsuma (下妻市, Shimotsuma-shi) is a city located in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 January 2024, the city had an estimated population of 41,621 in 17,294 households and a population density of 515 persons per km². The percentage of the population aged over 65 was 29.0%. The total area of the city is 80.88 square kilometres (31.23 sq mi). Geography Shimotsuma is located in western Ibaraki Prefecture. The Kinugawa River flows through the city. Surrounding municipalities Ibaraki Prefecture Chikusei Jōsō Tsukuba Yachiyo Climate Shimotsuma has a Humid continental climate (Köppen Cfa) characterized by warm summers and cool winters with light snowfall. The average annual temperature in Shimotsuma is 14.3 °C (57.7 °F). The average annual rainfall is 1,231.8 mm (48.50 in) with October as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 25.8 °C (78.4 °F), and lowest in January, at around 3.0 °C (37.4 °F). Demographics Per Japanese census data, the population of Shimotsuma peaked around the year 2000 and has declined slightly since. History Shimotsuma developed as a castle town from the Muromachi period. It was the center of Shimotsuma Domain under the Tokugawa shogunate during the Edo period. The town of Shimotsuma was established on April 1, 1889 with the establishment of the modern municipalities system. It was elevated to city status on January 1, 1955. On January 1, 2006, the village of Chiyokawa (from Yūki District) was merged into Shimotsuma. Government Shimotsuma has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral city council of 20 members. Shimotsuma contributes one member to the Ibaraki Prefectural Assembly. In terms of national politics, the city is part of Ibaraki 1st district of the lower house of the Diet of Japan. Economy The economy of Shimotsuma is primarily agricultural. Education Shimotsuma has nine public elementary schools and three public middle schools operated by the city government, and two public high schools operated by the Ibaraki Prefectural Board of Education. The prefecture also operates a special education school for the handicapped. A Brazilian school Escola Pingo de Gente was formerly located in Shimotsuma. It has since been renamed to Instituto Educare and moved to Tsukuba. Transportation Railway Kantō Railway Jōsō Line Sōdō - Shimotsuma - Daihō - Tobanoe. Highway National Route 125 National Route 294 Local attractions Lake Sanuma Site of Shimotsuma Castle Tsukuba Circuit Noted people from Shimotsuma Yasuhiro Awano, Olympic judoka Yusuke Oyama, Professional baseball infielder Maki Tsukada, Olympic judoka In popular culture The city is the setting of Takemoto Novala's novel Shimotsuma Monogatari (also known as Kamikaze Girls), and the manga and film of that name. The movie was filmed on location in Shimotsuma. References External links Media related to Shimotsuma, Ibaraki at Wikimedia Commons Official Website (in Japanese)
Shimotsuma (Ibaraki)

Shimotsuma (下妻市, Shimutsuma-shi?) es una ciudad situada en la Prefectura de Ibaraki en Japón. Al 1 de diciembre de 2013 la ciudad tiene una de población de 43.789 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 541 personas por km². La superficie total es de 80,88 km². Historia Se desarrolló como un castillo en el período Muromachi. Bajo el Shogunato Tokugawa en el período Edo, fue el centro del Dominio Shimotsuma. La población moderna de Shimotsuma se definió el 1 de abril de 1889 con el establecimiento del sistema de municipios. Fue elevada a la categoría de ciudad el 1 de enero de 1955. El 1 de enero de 2006, la población de Chiyokawa (千代川村 Chiyokawa-mura) del Distrito de Yūki (結城郡 Yūki-gun) se fusionó con Shimotsuma. Geografía Shimotsuma está situada a unos 50 km del centro de Tokio y a unos 70 km de Mito, que es la capital de la Prefectura de Ibaraki. La ciudad se encuentra ubicada en la región suroeste de la Prefectura de Ibaraki. Su territorio limita al este con Tsukuba, al norte con Chikusei, al noroeste con Yūki, al oeste con Yachiyo y al sur con Jōsō. Al noroeste de la ciudad se encuentra ubicada la laguna Sa (佐沼 Sa-numa). El río Kinu (鬼怒川 Kinu-gawa) es el afluente más largo del río Tone. Autódromo "Circuito de Tsukuba" El Circuito de Tsukuba es un autódromo situado en esta ciudad. Transporte Shimotsuma cuenta dentro de la ciudad con varias estaciones férreas para acceder a la Línea Jōsō. Con destino a la ciudad capital de Mito, se puede acceder a la Línea Jōsō y posteriormente se debe tomar la Línea Mito en Shimodate Station de Chikusei. Con destino a la metrópoli de Tokio, también se puede acceder a la Línea Jōsō y posteriormente existen dos opciones para llegar a Tokio, en la primera se debe tomar la línea Tsukuba Express en Moriya Station de Moriya y en la segunda se debe coger la Línea Jōban en Toride Station de Toride. A la autopista Jōban Expressway, se puede acceder en las ciudades de Tsuchiura, Tsukuba o Tsukubamirai para desplazarse a la capital de la prefectura Mito, o a la metrópoli de Tokio. Galería de imágenes Referencias 下妻市 Shimotsuma-shi [1] Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Shimotsuma.
Shimotsuma

Shimotsuma (下妻市, Shimotsuma-shi) est une ville située dans la préfecture d'Ibaraki, au Japon. Géographie Situation Shimotsuma est située dans l'ouest de la préfecture d'Ibaraki. Démographie En 2010, la population de Shimotsuma était estimée à 45 289 habitants, répartis sur une superficie de 80,88 km2 (densité de population de 560 hab./km2). En octobre 2022, elle était estimée à 41 867 habitants. Climat Shimotsuma a un climat continental humide caractérisé par des étés chauds et des hivers frais avec de légères chutes de neige. La température annuelle moyenne à Shimotsuma est de 14,3 °C. La pluviométrie annuelle moyenne est de 1 231,8 mm, octobre étant le mois le plus humide. Hydrographie La ville est traversée par les rivières Kinu et Kokai. Histoire Shimotsuma s'est développée en tant que jōkamachi (ville-château) à partir de l'époque de Muromachi. C'était le centre du domaine de Shimotsuma pendant l'époque d'Edo. Shimotsuma a acquis le statut de ville le 1er juin 1954. En 2006, le village de Chiyokawa a fusionné avec Shimotsuma. Transports Shimotsuma est desservie par la ligne Jōsō de la Kantō Railway. Sports La circuit de Tsukuba se trouve à Shimotsuma. Notes et références Notes Références Voir aussi Liens externes (ja) Site officiel Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail de la préfecture d'Ibaraki
Shimotsuma

Shimotsuma è una città giapponese della prefettura di Ibaraki. Nonostante sia una località priva di particolari attrattive, è diventata nota nel mondo per essere il luogo in cui si svolge il romanzo Kamikaze Girls. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Shimotsuma Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su city.shimotsuma.lg.jp.
Shimotsuma

Shimotsuma (Japans: 下妻市, Shimotsuma-shi) is een stad in de prefectuur Ibaraki op het eiland Honshu in Japan. De stad heeft een oppervlakte van 80,88 km² en medio 2008 circa 45.500 inwoners. De roman Shimotsuma Monogatari van Novala Takemoto, en de verfilming hiervan, spelen in deze stad. Geschiedenis Op 1 juni 1954 werd Shimotsuma een stad (shi) na samenvoeging met een viertal dorpen. Twee maanden daarvoor waren er al twee dorpen aan de gemeente Shimotsuma toegevoegd. Op 1 januari 2006 werd het dorp Chijokawa (千代川村, Chijokawa-mura) aan Shimotsuma toegevoegd. Verkeer Shimotsuma ligt aan de Jōsō-lijn van de Kanto Spoorgwegen (Kantō Tetsudō). Shimotsuma ligt aan de autowegen 125 en 294. Geboren in Shimotsuma Maki Tsukada (塚田真希, Tsukada Maki), vrouwelijke judoka Aangrenzende steden Chikusei Jōsō Tsukuba Externe links (ja) Officiële website van Shimotsuma
Shimotsuma

Shimotsuma (jap. 下妻市 Shimotsuma-shi) – miasto w Japonii, w prefekturze Ibaraki, we wschodniej części wyspy Honsiu. Ma powierzchnię 80,88 km². W 2020 r. mieszkały w nim 42 554 osoby, w 16 350 gospodarstwach domowych (w 2010 r. 45 001 osób, w 14 835 gospodarstwach domowych). Historia Wraz z utworzeniem nowego systemu administracyjnego 1 kwietnia 1889 roku w powiecie Makabe powstała miejscowość Shimotsuma. 1 kwietnia 1954 roku miejscowość powiększyła się o teren wsi Taihō i Tobanoe (z powiatu Makabe). 1 czerwca 1954 roku miejscowość powiększyła się o teren wsi Kamitsuma (z powiatu Makabe), Fusakami i Toyokami (dwóch z powiatu Yūki) oraz Takasai (z powiatu Tsukuba) i zdobyła status miasta. 1 stycznia 2006 roku teren miasta powiększył się o wioskę Chiyokawa (z powiatu Yūki). Geografia Miasto sąsiaduje z miejscowościami: Tsukuba Jōsō Chikusei Yachiyo Populacja Zmiany w populacji terenu miasta w latach 1950–2020: Przypisy Bibliografia Geospatial Information Authority of Japan: 令和3年 全国都道府県市区町村別面積調 (1月1日時点) (Reiwa 3rd year Area adjustment by prefecture, city, ward, town, and village (As of January 1)). gsi.go.jp, 2021. [dostęp 2021-09-16]. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2021-06-05)]. (jap.). Statistics Bureau, Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications: Preliminary Counts of the Population and Households. [w:] 2020 Population Census [on-line]. e-stat.go.jp Portal Site of Official Statistics of Japan, 2021. [dostęp 2021-09-16]. (ang.). 平成22年国勢調査 – 人口速報集計結果 (2010 Census - Population Bulletin Aggregation Results). e-stat.go.jp Portal Site of Official Statistics of Japan, 2011. [dostęp 2021-09-16]. (jap.). Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona miasta (jap.)
Shimotsuma

Shimotsuma (下妻市 -shi) é uma cidade japonesa localizada na província de Ibaraki. Em 2020 a cidade tinha uma população estimada em 42 521 habitantes e uma densidade populacional de 525,7 h/km². Tem uma área total de 80,88 km2. Recebeu o estatuto de cidade a 1 de Junho de 1954. Referências Ligações externas Site oficial em japonês
Симоцума

Симоцума (яп. 下妻市 Симоцума-си) — город в Японии, находящийся в префектуре Ибараки. Площадь города составляет 80,88 км², население — 43 510 человек (1 августа 2014), плотность населения — 537,96 чел./км². Географическое положение Город расположен на острове Хонсю в префектуре Ибараки региона Канто. С ним граничат города Цукуба, Тикусей, Дзёсо и посёлок Ятиё. Население Население города составляет 43 510 человек (1 августа 2014), а плотность — 537,96 чел./км². Изменение численности населения с 1980 по 2005 год: Символика Деревом города считается сосна, цветком — хризантема. Примечания Ссылки На Викискладе есть медиафайлы по теме Симоцума Официальный сайт (яп.) 茨城県 (яп.). Geospatial Information Authority of Japan. — Географические координаты населённых пунктов префектуры Ибараки. Дата обращения: 23 июля 2010. 茨城県内市町村 (яп.). Local Authorities Systems Development Center. — Идентификационные коды, названия, почтовые адреса и телефоны администраций населённых пунктов префектуры Ибараки. Дата обращения: 23 июля 2010.
Сімоцума

Сімоцу́ма (яп. 下妻市, しもつまし, МФА: [ɕimot͡suma ɕi̥]) — місто в Японії, в префектурі Ібаракі. Короткі відомості Розташоване в західній частині префектури. Виникло на основі середньовічного призамкового містечка періоду Камакура. В ранньому новому часі перетворилося на торговельний порт, що управлявся намісником сьоґунату Токуґава. Отримало статус міста 22 березня 2005 року. Основою економіки є сільське господарство, скотарство, рисівництво, вирощування японських груш, розведення свиней. Станом на 1 жовтня 2007 площа міста становила &&&&&&&&&&&&&080.088000080,88 км². Станом на 1 серпня 2008 населення міста становило &&&&&&&&&&045560.&&&&0045 560 осіб. Примітки Джерела та література (яп.) Сімоцума // Великий словник японських топонімів Кадокава. Префектура Ібаракі (8). — Токіо: Кадокава шьотен, 1983. Сімоцума // 『日本大百科全書』 [Енциклопедія Ніппоніка]. — 第2版. — 東京: 小学館, 1994—1997. — 全26冊. (яп.) Посилання (яп.) Офіційна сторінка міста Сімоцума [Архівовано 6 жовтня 2008 у Wayback Machine.]
Edogawa Stadium

Edogawa City Track & Field Stadium (江戸川区陸上競技場, Edogawa-ku rikujō kyōgi-jō) is a multi-purpose stadium in the Edogawa area of Tokyo, Japan. As the home of the Kubota Spears Funabashi Tokyo Bay of the Japan Rugby League One, the stadium is often referred to as the Spears EDORIKU Field (スピアーズえどりくフィールド). The stadium looks the same as many multi-purpose stadiums of its era in Japan. The stadium seats 6,950 and is mainly used for football and rugby union but features a broad running track for track and field events. It served as home to Sagawa Express Tokyo until 2006. In addition to other sports, the stadium hosted the Women's Lacrosse World Cup in 1997. Facilities Four floodlights All-weather track of 400 m x 8 lanes, 3,000 m obstacle course etc. Natural turf field (105 x 70 m for soccer, lacrosse and rugby) Scoreboard (electric) Access 15 minutes' walk from Nishi-Kasai Station on the Tokyo Metro Tōzai Line. 25 minutes' walk from Kasai-Rinkai Park Station on the Keiyō Line. Toei Buses also go to the stadium. References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Edogawa University

Edogawa University (江戸川大学, Edogawa daigaku) is a private university in Nagareyama, Chiba, Japan, established in 1990. The school has two divisions, a College of Sociology and a College of Media and Mass Communication. Academics Source: College of Sociology Department of Psychology and Humanities Department of Contemporary Sociology Department of Business Management College of Media and Communication Department of Mass Communication Department of Communication and Business Department of Childhood and Communication Studies Notable alumni Kimiko Koyama Karin Maruyama Ryuto Yasuoka References External links Official website (in Japanese) Official website (in English)
Takushoku-Universität

Die Takushoku-Universität (jap. 拓殖大学, Takushoku daigaku, kurz: Takudai (拓大)) ist eine private Universität in Japan. Der Hauptcampus liegt in Bunkyō-ku, Tokio. Geschichte Die Universität wurde 1900 von Katsura Tarō unter dem Namen Taiwan Kyōkai Gakkō (台湾協会学校, dt. „Schule des Taiwan-Vereins“) gegründet. Er gründete die Schule, um die Siedler von Taiwan zu bilden, denn Taiwan wurde 1896 eine japanische Kolonie. 1901 wurde der heutige Bunkyō-Campus eröffnet. 1904 wurde die Schule in Fachschule des Taiwan-Vereins umbenannt, und 1907 dann in Fachschule des Tōyō-Vereins (東洋協会専門学校, Tōyō-kyōkai semmon gakkō; Tōyō bezeichnet etwa Ostasien). Im selben Jahr gründete sie eine Zweigschule in Keijō (heute: Seoul), die 1922 zur staatlichen Höheren Handelsschule Keijō wurde. Der Verein gründete auch einige Schulen in den japanischen Kolonien, wie die Fremdsprachenschule Ryojun und die Handelsschule Dairen (1910). Die Schule wurde vielfach umbenannt. Die ehemaligen Namen waren: die Kolonialfachschule des Tōyō-Vereins (1915–1918), die Takushoku-Hochschule (Takushoku daigaku, wörtlich: „Hochschule für Urbarmachung und Besiedelung“; 1918–1922), die Tōyō-Kyōkai-Universität („Universität des Tōyō-Vereins“; 1922–1926; im Jahr 1922 erhielt sie den Universitätsstatus), die Takushoku-Universität (1926–1946), und die Kōryō-Universität (紅陵大学; Kōryō bezeichnet den „roten (herbstgefärbten) Hügel“ oder Bunkyō-Campus; 1946–1952). Sie wurde 1952 wieder in Takushoku-Universität umbenannt. Der Bunkyō-Campus war zu klein, und die Universität eröffnete 1977 den zweiten größeren Campus in Hachiōji. Fakultäten Bunkyō-Campus (in Bunkyō, Tokio, ): Fakultät für Handelswissenschaft Fakultät für Politik- und Wirtschaftswissenschaften Hachiōji-Campus (in Hachiōji, Tokio, ): Fakultät für Fremdsprachenwissenschaft Fakultät für Ingenieurwissenschaften Fakultät für Internationale Studien (Fakultät für Internationale Entwicklung bis 2007) Bekannte Absolventen Tetsuhiko Asai (1935–2006), Karateka Keinosuke Enoeda (1935–2003), Karateka Hirokazu Kanazawa (1931–2019), Karateka Masao Kawasoe (* 1945), Karateka Kimura Masahiko (1917–1993), Judoka Nagai Akio (* 1942), Karateka Kōshi Kurumizawa (1925–1994), Schriftsteller Masatoshi Nakayama (1913–1987), Karateka Hidetaka Nishiyama (1928–2008), Karateka Hideo Ochi (* 1940), Karateka Masutatsu Ōyama (1923–1994), Karateka Shioda Gōzō (1915–1994), Aikidōka Muneo Suzuki (* 1948), Politiker und Gründer der Neuen Partei Daichi Takashi Uchiyama (* 1979), Boxer Kimi Onoda (* 1982), Politikerin und Ministerin Seira Fuwa (* 2003), Langstreckenläuferin Siehe auch Liste der Universitäten und Hochschulen in Japan Weblinks Offizielle Website (japanisch) Einzelnachweise
Universidad de Takushoku

La Universidad Takushoku (拓殖 大学, Takushoku Daigaku?), también llamada Takudai (拓大, ''Takudai''?) es una universidad privada en Japón fundada en 1900 por el duque Katsura Tarō. La Universidad está ubicada en Tokio y tiene dos campus: el campus principal en Bunkyō y un campus secundario en Hachiōji. La Universidad Takushoku tiene cinco Facultades: Comercio, Ciencias Políticas y Económicas, Lenguas Extranjeras, Estudios Internacionales e Ingeniería. Originalmente, la Universidad de Takushoku se llamaba "Escuela de la Asociación de Taiwán" y se fundó con el objetivo principal de formar graduados que contribuyeran al desarrollo de la isla de Taiwán, entonces colonia japonesa. En 1907, pasó a llamarse "Escuela Profesional de la Asociación Oriental" y en 1918 adoptó su nombre actual. Véase también Referencias Bibliografía Enlaces externos Universidad Takushoku Archivado el 7 de mayo de 2007 en Wayback Machine. (en inglés)
Sveučilište Takušoku

Sveučilište "Takušoku" (拓殖大学), sveučilište u Tokiju, Japan. Osnovao ga je 1900. premijer Taro Kacura. Prvobitno je nazvan „Udruženje tajvanske škole“, i osnovan s namjerom da daje diplomce koji će doprinositi razvoju Tajvana. Preimenovan je 1918. godine u „Sveučilište Takušoku“. Ima dva kampusa. Glavni kampus je u gradskoj četvrti Bunkio, a drugi u Hačioji. Sveučilište je poznato po svom karataškom klubu koji je dao mnoge velike instruktore i natjecatelje 20. stoljeća. Nastavni kadar uključuje i tajvanskog autora Ko Bunjua (黄文雄). Poznati diplomci Masahiko Kimura Masutacu Ojama Masataka Mori Muneo Suzuki Hirokazu Kanazava Gozo Šioda Batara Kesuma Šinzo Maeda
Универзитет Такушоку

Универзитет „Такушоку“ (јап. 拓殖大学) је универзитет у Токију. Основао га је 1900. године принц Таро Кацура. Првобитно је назван „Удружење тајванске школе“, и основан с намером да даје дипломце који ће доприносити развоју Тајвана. Преименован је 1918. године у „Универзитет Такушоку“. Овај универзитет има два кампуса. Главни кампус је у градској четврти Бункио, а други у Хачиоји. Универзитет је познат по свом карате клубу који је дао многе велике карате инструкторе и такмичаре 20. века. Наставни кадар обухвата и тајванског аутора Коа Буњуа (黄文雄). Познати дипломци Масахико Кимура Масутацу Ојама Масатака Мори Мунео Сузуки Хироказу Каназава Гозо Шиода Батара Кесума Шинзо Маеда Спољашње везе Универзитет „Такушоку“ (језик: енглески)
Ogitsu Station

Ogitsu Station (小木津駅, Ogitsu-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Hitachi, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East). Lines Ogitsu Station is served by the Jōban Line, and is located 152.4 km from the official starting point of the line at Nippori Station. Station layout The station is an elevated station with a single island platform. The station is staffed. Platforms History Ogitsu Station was opened on 16 December 1909. The current station building was completed in 1982. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 2504 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). Surrounding area Hitachi Metals Hidaka plant Hitachi City Hall Hidaka branch office See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Media related to Ogitsu Station at Wikimedia Commons Station information JR East Station Information (in Japanese)
Ōmiya Velodrome

Ōmiya Velodrome (大宮競輪場, Ōmiya Keirinjyō) is a velodrome located in Ōmiya-ku, Saitama that conducts pari-mutuel Keirin racing - one of Japan's four authorized "Public Sports" (公営競技, kōei kyōgi) where gambling is permitted. Its Keirin identification number for betting purposes is 25# (25 sharp). Ōmiya's oval is 500 meters in circumference. A typical keirin race of 2,025 meters consists of four laps around the course. Inside the keirin oval is a 400-meter running track used for track and field athletics events which hosted the 1962 National Athletics Championships. See also List of cycling tracks and velodromes References External links Ōmiya Keirin Home Page (Japanese) keirin.jp Ōmiya Information (Japanese)
Tokyo Detention House

The Tokyo Detention House (東京拘置所, Tōkyō Kōchisho) is a maximum security correctional facility in Katsushika, Tokyo. The prison, which is operated by the Ministry of Justice, is one of seven detention centres that carry out executions in Japan. It is used to detain people awaiting trial, convicted felons and those sentenced to death. History First established and opened in 1895 as Japan's first independent pre-trial detention center as the "Sugamo Prison" in Ikebukuro, the Tokyo Detention House traces its origins to earlier prison operations dating back to 1879, featuring a distinctive asterisk-shaped structure designed for security and classification of inmates, back known as the "Kosuge Prison". The prison was renamed "Sugamo Detention House" in May 1937, and would later become a primary site for detaining communists during World War II and later Class A war criminals. As of December 1963, Japan had a total of 58 prisons, 9 juvenile prisons, 7 detention centers, 9 prison branches, and 108 detention offices, with a capacity of 16,995 inmates. After being returned to Japanese administration in 1958, the prison was renamed Tokyo Detention House. In 1970, the prison was relocated to the Kosuge area of Katsushika Ward, and the original site was demolished the following year. The original prison site was later redeveloped into the Sunshine City commercial complex. The Tokyo Detention House received renovations in 1997. In April 2019, the Special Security Readiness Team, a tactical response unit, was established at the Tokyo Detention House. Execution chamber One of Japan's seven execution chambers is in this facility. All executions in Japan are carried out by hanging. The execution chamber in Tokyo has a trap door, which is operated by one of the three buttons in the next-door room, which are simultaneously pressed by three prison staff members so that none of them will know who activated the drop. Before entering the execution chamber, the condemned person passes a Buddhist statue of Kannon (観音), a bodhisattva associated with compassion. The execution chamber has two sections, with both of them together no larger than a 15-tatami mat room. When the execution happens, the body drops into a room below the execution chamber; it is in this room where death is confirmed. Notable prisoners Shoko Asahara (hanged 6 July 2018) Seiichi Endo (hanged 6 July 2018) Seiha Fujima (hanged 7 December 2007) Carlos Ghosn Kenichi Hirose (hanged 26 July 2018) Yoshio Iwamoto (hanged 27 August 2007) Masahiro Kanagawa (hanged 21 February 2013) Hideki Kanda (hanged 1 August 1997) Tomohiro Katō (hanged 26 July 2022) Kiyoshi Miki Tsutomu Miyazaki (hanged on 17 June 2008) Hiroko Nagata Norio Nagayama (hanged 1 August 1997) Teruhiko Seki (hanged 19 December 2017) Yukio Seki (hanged 26 November 1993) Takahiro Shiraishi (hanged 27 June 2025) Koichi Shoji (hanged 2 August 2019) Richard Sorge Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka Toru Toyoda (hanged 26 July 2018) Satoshi Uematsu Mitsuo Yabe (hanged 30 September 1987) References External links Media related to Tokyo Detention House at Wikimedia Commons 法務省矯正局 (in Japanese) 東京拘置所 (in Japanese)