NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tabak- und Salzmuseum Tokio

Das Tabak- und Salzmuseum (たばこと塩の博物館 Tabako to shio no hakubutsukan) in Tokio wurde von der japanischen Tabakgesellschaft Japan Tobacco Inc. (engl. für die 日本たばこ産業株式会社 Nihon Tabako Sangyō Kabushiki-gaisha, wörtl. „Japanische Tabakindustrie AG“), abgekürzt JT, gegründet. Geschichte 1978 wurde das Tabak- und Salzmuseum vom staatlichen Vorläufer (日本専売公社 Nippon senbai kōsha, ~ „öffentliche japanische Monopolgesellschaft“) der JT in Jinnan im Bezirk (engl. „City“) Shibuya der Präfektur (engl. „Metropolis“) Tokio eröffnet. 2013 wurde es an dem Standort geschlossen und nahm seinen Betrieb dann 2015 im Stadtteil Yokokawa im Bezirk Sumida in einem größeren Gebäude wieder auf. Das Museum wurde von der Japan Tobacco Inc. aufgebaut, um die Geschichte und die Kultur des Tabaks und des Speisesalzes darzustellen. Beides, Tabak und Salz, war in Japan lange als staatseigenes Monopol und wichtiges Gut geschützt. Gebäude Das Gebäude in Sumida diente der Japan Tobacco GmbH früher als Lager und wurde umgebaut, um außerdem auch das Museum zu beherbergen. Außer einer seismischen Nachrüstung des gesamten Gebäudes wurde auch die Fassade neu verkleidet, sodass das Innere besonderen Schutz vor Feuchtigkeit und Temperaturschwankungen durch Sonneneinstrahlung erhielt, was für die Museumsexponate von Wichtigkeit ist. Seitlich vor dem vierstöckigen Tabak- und Salzmuseum steht die Figur eines Pfeife rauchenden Ureinwohners Amerikas. Zu ebener Erde befinden sich neben dem Eingang ein Museumsshop und ein Raum für Workshops. In der ersten Etage gibt es einen Raum für Sonderausstellungen, die Ausstellung World of Salt sowie Computerplätze, an denen die Besucher an den Geräten ein Salz-Quiz lösen können. Die permanente Ausstellung History and Culture of Tobacco befindet sich in der zweiten Etage zusammen mit einem Vortragssaal. In der dritten Etage gibt es einen Lesesaal und in der obersten Etage einen Aufenthaltsraum. Ausstellung Das Museum beherbergt sowohl zwei permanente Ausstellungen als auch kurze Sonderausstellungen, die meist mit Tabak bzw. Speisesalz in Zusammenhang stehen. Die Ausstellung History of Tobacco beginnt mit der Tabaktradition in verschiedenen Teilen Amerikas. Dokumentiert wird dann, wie Tabak im 16. Jahrhundert nach Japan kam. Ausgestellt sind Tabakpfeifen aus verschiedenen Ländern, Schnupftabakdosen, historische Zigarettenwerbungen und die Nachbildung eines Tabakgeschäfts aus der Edo-Zeit. Zu diesem Museumsteil gehören auch alte japanische Tabakbeutel und alte, verzierte, japanische Tabak-Sets mit Aschenbechern und Pfeifen. In der Ausstellung World of Salt wird eine traditionelle japanische Salzgewinnungsmethode aus Meerwasser gezeigt, wie sie auf der Noto-Halbinsel üblich war. Da Japan keine Salzvorkommen in den Bergen hat, wird auch heute noch Salz aus dem Meer gewonnen. Außerdem gibt es auch Ausstellungsstücke aus anderen Ländern, beispielsweise ein 1,4 Tonnen schweres Stück Steinsalz aus Polen. Eine Sammlung alter Ukiyo-e Bilder, die die weite Verbreitung von Tabak im alten Japan darstellt, vervollständigt die Ausstellung. Weblinks Website des Tabak- und Salzmuseums Video zum Museum Einzelnachweise
Tobacco and Salt Museum

The Tobacco and Salt Museum (Japanese:たばこと塩の博物館) is located in Sumida-ku, Tokyo. It was established in 1978 and is run by Japan Tobacco. The museum was originally located in Shibuya but, in 2015, it was relocated to Sumida. The museum has about 38,000 artifacts that show the history of tobacco and salt both from Japan and overseas. It holds a 1.4 tonne block of rock salt from Poland along with other blocks of rock salts that have been brought from various parts of world. There is a replica of a Mayan shrine from South America to show where tobacco was first used. The museum also has a ventilated smoking room, a workshop room, a reading room and a museum shop. References
Jōhoku-Chūō Park

Jōhoku-Chūō Park (城北中央公園, Jōhoku-Chūō Kōen) is a metropolitan park (都立公園, toritsu kōen) located across Nerima and Itabashi wards in Tokyo, Japan. The park opened on 1 April 1957. Sports facilities Jōhoku-Chūō Park has two main baseball fields and two smaller fields (for softball and junior use). It also has an athletics stadium (dirt surface) and nine tennis courts (four hard courts, four clay courts, and one artificial grass court). A gymnasium, Itabashi Kuritsu Kamiitabashi Gymnasium (上板橋体育館, Kami-Itabashi Taiikukan), is located adjacent to the park. Nature The park contains over 3,000 trees, including Chinese parasol tree, ginkgo, Japanese zelkova, cherry (someiyoshino), sawara cypress, sasanqua, azalea, and camellia. Archaeological sites The park contains two archaeological sites: the Kurihara Site and the Moro Site, both of which date to the Japanese Paleolithic period. Retention basin A retention basin has been constructed within the park to manage excess water from the Shakujii River during periods of heavy rainfall. Land acquisition for the project began in the mid-2010s. Construction of the first phase started in January 2018 and was completed in June 2025. The second phase involves the construction of additional caissons adjacent to those built in the first phase, with completion scheduled for 2030. Gallery See also Parks and gardens in Tokyo National parks of Japan References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Tsukuba Station

Tsukuba Station (Japanese: つくば駅, Hepburn: Tsukuba-eki) is a passenger railway station in the city of Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan, operated by the third-sector railway operating company Metropolitan Intercity Railway Company. It is numbered "TX20". Lines Tsukuba Station is the northern terminus of the 58.3 km Tsukuba Express line from the opposing terminus at Akihabara Station in Tokyo. Station layout The station consists of a single island platform situated underground. Platforms History The railway station opened on 24 August 2005. Tsukuba Center bus terminal existed prior to the railway station opening. Passenger statistics In fiscal year 2023, the station was used by an average of 17,273 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). Surrounding area The station is located at the heart of the "science city" of Tsukuba. It is also situated near the central bus terminal. Bus services Tsukuba Center (つくばセンター, Tsukuba-Sentā) is a bus terminal adjoining Tsukuba Station. It was established as Tsukuba Center Kotsu Hiroba (つくばセンター交通広場) in 1985 for the Expo '85 held in Tsukuba. Now, there is also a commercial complex named BiVi Tsukuba (ビビつくば) next to the bus terminal. The commercial complex has an information desk operated by Kantō Railway, where tickets can be purchased. Local bus routes Routes marked with an asterisk * have service on weekdays only. (Reference: ) Highway bus routes (Reference: ) See also List of railway stations in Japan Notes References External links TX Tsukuba Station(in English) Timetables of Tsukuba station(in English) Nearest Bus Stops from Tsukuba Center (Tsukuba sta)(in Japanese and English) Search Photo of Tsukuba Station - PIXTA
Tsukuba Heliport

Tsukuba Heliport (つくばヘリポート, Tsukuba Heripōto) is a heliport in Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan. It is operated by Japan Airport Consultants Co., Ltd. under the management of the prefectural government. History The survey was started in 1988 as the first step to improve the empty public transportation infrastructure in Ibaraki Prefecture, and the construction of the Tsukuba Heliport was started in 1990. It was opened on July 23, 1991. The construction cost at the time of opening the port is about 780 million yen. At the time of formulating the opening plan, heliport construction was formulated together with the Mito area, but due to problems such as securing land, Tsukuba City was prioritized, and as a result, the Mito area was included in the Hyakuri Airfield Private Sharing Plan. Facilities Tsukuba Heliport is the first heliport in Ibaraki Prefecture for public use on the northeastern border of Tsukuba, and is located to connect the flight time to Tokyo in about 20 minutes. In addition to administrative applications such as disaster prevention and police, personnel transportation of private operators, aerial photography, pesticide spraying bases, training machines from nearby heliports such as Moriya and Shimotsuma and news helicopters. It is used as a landing site for helicopters for repairing antenna bases. Operating hours are from 7:00 am to 7:00 pm. However, takeoff and landing are not possible after sunset. The facility has a runway with a length of 35 m (115 ft) and a width of 30 m (98 ft) and berths for large and small aircraft in a site area of approximately 3.1 hectares, and the runway has a maximum takeoff strength of 9 tons. A helicopter with a total length of 26 m (85 ft) or less can take off and land. In addition, a terminal building with a pilot rest facility and a passenger waiting area, and a hangar for four helicopters is also installed on the same site. References
Hakone Kunstmuseum

Das Hakone Kunstmuseum (japanisch 箱根美術館, Hakone bijutsukan) in Hakone in der Präfektur Kanagawa ist ein privates Museum, das 1952 eröffnet wurde. Übersicht Das Hakone Kunstmuseum, früher bekannt als „Kyūsei Hakone Art Museum“, wird, zusammen mit dem 1957 eröffneten MOA-Kunstmuseum, von der 1935 gegründeten religiösen Vereinigung „Sekai Kyūsei Kyō“ (世界救世教) – etwa „Glaubensvereinigung zur Rettung der Welt“ getragen. Die beiden Museen teilen sich die Kunst-Sammlung von Okada Mokichi (1882–1955), dem Gründer der Vereinigung. Im größeren der beiden Häuser in Hakone, errichtet in einem bewaldeten Garten, zeigt das Museum japanische Tonwaren und Porzellan, im kleineren Gebäude japanische Keramik-Technik. Bilder Video Video-Übersicht über die Anlage Literatur S. Noma (Hrsg.): Hakone Museum of Art. In: Japan. An Illustrated Encyclopedia. Kodansha, 1993, ISBN 4-06-205938-X, S. 491. Weblinks Hakone Bijutsukan in der Kotobank, japanisch
Caritas Girls' Junior & Senior High School

Caritas Girls' Junior & Senior High School (カリタス女子中学高等学校, Karitasu Joshi Chūgakkō Kōtōgakkō; French: École secondaire Caritas) is a girls' private secondary school in Tama-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Roman Catholic nuns from Quebec established the school in 1961. See also List of junior high schools in Kanagawa Prefecture References External links Caritas Girls' Junior & Senior High School (in Japanese) English information at the Wayback Machine (archived December 7, 2004)
Shinborupuromunadopark

Het Shinborupuromunadopark (Japans: シンボルプロムナード公園; Engels: Symbol Promenade Park) is een park in de Japanse hoofdstad Tokio. Het vormt de centrale groenstructuur van het stadsdeel Rinkai-fukutoshin in de Baai van Tokio. Het strekt zich uit over de wijken Odaiba, Aomi en Ariake. Het park beslaat een oppervlakte van ruim 26 hectare en werd in 1996 geopend. Het bestaat – zoals de naam al deels aangeeft – uit drie brede promenades. De westelijke promenade ligt tussen het Telecom Center in het zuiden en het strandpark van Odaiba in het noorden, terwijl de oostelijke promenade zich tussen de Tokyo Big Sight en het tennispark van Ariake bevindt. Een centrale promenade verbindt de oostelijke en westelijke promenade met elkaar en overbrugt via de Yumenobrug het water tussen Odaiba en Ariake.
Joypolis

Joypolis (ジョイポリス) est une chaîne de centres de divertissement détenue par Sega et lancée le 20 juillet 1994 à Yokohama. Elle est gérée par CA Sega Joypolis dont le siège est à Tokyo. Ces centres proposent attractions, boutiques et bornes d'arcade. Joypolis s'associe avec Spaces en 2018 pour créer un centre consacré à la réalité virtuelle à Shibuya. Notes et références Portail de Sega Portail des entreprises Portail de Tokyo Portail du jeu vidéo Portail des parcs de loisirs
Lion Corporation

Lion Corporation (ライオン株式会社, Raion Kabushiki Gaisha) is a Japanese multinational manufacturer of detergent, soap, medications, and oral hygiene products and other toiletries. The company also has a chemical engineering research division which works on developing new products. Subsidiaries Lion Korea Co., Ltd. (South Korea) Lion Corporation (Thailand) Limited Southern Lion Sdn. Bhd. (Malaysia, joint venture with Lam Soon Group) PT Lion Wings (Indonesia, joint venture with Wings) Peerless Lion Corporation (Philippines, joint venture with Peerless Products Manufacturing Corporation) Lion Kallol Ltd (A joint venture between LION Corporation Japan and Kallol Limited Bangladesh) References External links Official website (in Japanese) (in Thai) Lion Corporation (Thailand) Limited Southern Lion Sdn. Bhd. (Malaysia joint venture)
Lion Corporation

Lion Corporation (ライオン株式会社, Raion Kabushiki Gaisha?) es un fabricante de productos detergentes, jabón, medicamentos, higiene bucodental y otros artículos de tocador. La compañía también tiene división de investigación ingeniería química que trabaja en el desarrollo de nuevos productos. Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial de Lion Corporation (en japonés) Lion Corporation (en inglés)
Space Zero

El Space Zero (スペース・ゼロ, Space Zero?) es un teatro público ubicado en el distrito de Yoyogi, Shibuya, Tokio. Es administrado por Space Zero Corporation y su apertura tuvo lugar en febrero de 1989. Su nombre oficial es Zenrosai Hall / Space Zero. Historia El 1 de junio de 1988, Space Zero fue establecido en Yoyogi como una subsidiaria de Space Zero Corporation. En febrero de 1989, se inauguró el actual Zenrosai Hall / Space Zero. En 1990, fue galardonado con el 31er Premio BCS patrocinado por la Japan Federation of Construction Contractors (Federación Japonesa de Contratistas de Construcción).​ Sus actividades principales se centran en la gestión de arrendamiento, planificación, producción y gestión de eventos, así como también diseño integral y operación de tecnología. Acceso Estación de Shinjuku (cinco minutos desde la salida sur) Línea Keiō y Línea Toei Ōedo (1 minuto a pie desde la salida seis) Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial (en japonés)
Century Tower (Tokyo)

The Century Tower is a 21-story building located in Hongo, Bunkyo, Tokyo. The building overlooks the River Kanda, with Ochanomizu on the opposite side. History The site where the Century Tower stands was previously occupied by the Bunka Apartments, the first Western-style block of flats ever built in Japan. The tower was commissioned by Kazuo Akao, the son of publishing tycoon Yoshio Akao, as the headquarters of the Obunsha publishing house. It cost Obunsha 1.8 billion yen to commission British architect Norman Foster to design it and the construction cost the company 23 billion yen. The structure has two main towers with a 72-metre-high atrium between them. This design nearly failed to gain authorisation from the Ministry of Health and Welfare due to Japan's stricter fire safety regulations. However, Obayashi Corporation brought Foster's plan to life by pressurising the air throughout the atrium. The building was completed in May 1991. During the Lost Decades, the original owner faced financial difficulties and sold the building. In 2007, it was purchased by its current owner, Juntendo University. References
Sony City

Sony City, also known as the Sony Corporate Office Building, is a high-rise, cube-shaped building that is the global headquarters of Sony, located in Tokyo, Japan. It opened its doors to employees in 2006 and has been used as the headquarters of other companies owned by Sony based in Japan. Sony City, standing at a mere 100 meters tall, is not among the most towering buildings in Tokyo as the city itself is a hub for skyscrapers. However, the Council of Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat has accredited the building for its unique, modern design. Sony City is equipped with a helipad on its roof, which is a common feature for many tall corporate headquarters in Tokyo. The helipad adds convenience and serves as a practical facility for rapid transportation to and from the building. The satellite imagery map of Sony City can be accessed by this link. References
DiverCity Tokyo Plaza

DiverCity Tokyo Plaza (ダイバーシティ東京 プラザ) is a shopping mall in Odaiba, Tokyo, Japan. It is a commercial facility located in DiverCity Tokyo, operated by Mitsui Fudosan Commercial Management. Entertainment Gundam Base Tokyo (7F) A full-scale Unicorn Gundam (RG 1/1 RX-0 Unicorn Gundam Ver.TWC) is on display at the 2nd floor Festival Square, and the statue is transformed (from Unicorn mode to Destroy mode) at certain times of the day. Later in the day it can be seen lighting up. In the past, a full-scale Gundam (RG 1/1 RX-78-2 Gundam Ver.GFT) was on display. Round One (6th, 7th floor, stadium store) hexaRide (5F) VR ride-type attraction controlled by a 6-axis platform. Experiences have included; Ghost in the Shell and Attack on Titan. Tyffonium (5F) Next-generation MR attraction. Experiences include; Fractus, It Carnival and Tarot VR: Voyage of Reverie. Little Planet (5F) An indoor children's park known for its augmented reality experiences. Zepp DiverCity (Tokyo) (2F) A music hall. Unko Museum Tokyo (2F) Known in English as the Poop Museum it opened in August 2019. Gallery See also List of shopping malls in Japan References External links Media related to Diver City Tokyo at Wikimedia Commons
NOA building

The NOA building is a landmark 15-storey building located in Tokyo’s Azabu district in Minato, Tokyo, Japan. Designed by Japanese architect Seiichi Shirai, it was built in 1974. Facing Sakurada Street and Gaien-Higashi Street, the building is notable for its extensive use of brick stones and large entrance. It consists of a red-brick base of about 8 meters height and a copper sulfate shaped as an elliptical cylinder upper part with almost no windows (with only a full-length one on the 8th or 9th floor), and hosts the Embassy of Fiji. It has a height of 61.75 meters, with 15 floors above and 2 below ground. The design of the building was entrusted to Seiichi Shirai by founder Yoshitsuru Nagao, whose real estate corporation was founded in 1969. The building was completed in 1974. See also Nakagin Capsule Tower Shizuoka Press and Broadcasting Center References External links NOA building official webpage 35.659333°N 139.742583°E﻿ / 35.659333; 139.742583
Fighters Kamagaya Stadium

Fighters Kamagaya Stadium is a stadium located in Kamagaya, Chiba Prefecture, Japan, and is primarily used for baseball. It is home to the Kamagaya Fighters, the Eastern League farm squad of the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters of the NPB. The stadium is also used as a training facility for the Fighters. History Fighters Kamagaya Stadium opened in March 1997 as a replacement for the Fighters farm stadium located near the Tama River. The stadium, due to its proximity near the river, had poor drainage, had deteriorated facilities, and no viewing facilities. Also, the stadium was near a bridge on the Tokyu Toyoko Line, so games had to be interrupted when a train passed by. The stadium construction only had a few issues, primarily with opposition with residents of Kawasaki. Despite this, construction began in October 1994. In 2013, the stadium's scoreboard got upgraded to a Daktronics and became the first full-vision scoreboard in a second army stadium in Japan. References
Prudential Tower (Tokyo)

The Prudential Tower (プルデンシャルタワー) is a skyscraper located in Nagatachō, Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan. It contains offices, residences, and shops, with 38 floors above ground and a total floor area of 76,634 square meters. It is situated on the Sotobori-dōri trunk road, near the National Diet Building and other central government institutions, including the Prime Minister's Official Residence. Floors 26–38 of this mixed-use building are residential, floors 3–24 offices, and the bottom floors retail space. The building can be accessed from five subway lines through the Tokyo Metro stations Akasaka-mitsuke and Nagatachō. History Prior to and during World War II, the site was occupied by a luxury Japanese restaurant that was one of the command bases used by dissident military officers during the February 26 Incident in 1936. The restaurant was destroyed during the bombing of Tokyo in 1945. Aiichirō Fujiyama's business conglomerate planned to build a luxury apartment complex on the site after the war, but the award of the 1964 Summer Olympics to Tokyo led to a "hotel boom" in the city. The site was re-purposed for the Hotel New Japan, one of the first modern hotels in Tokyo, which opened in 1960 and became a center of political, social and media activity in Tokyo during the 1960s and 1970s. The hotel was severely damaged in February 1982 after a guest smoking in bed started a fire, which spread quickly due to a combination of inadequate safety equipment and inadequate staff response, killing 33 people. The Tokyo metropolitan government ordered the hotel closed shortly thereafter, although the hotel's basement nightclub, New Latin Quarter, remained operational through 1989. There are urban legends that the Prudential Tower is haunted by ghosts as a result of the disaster. Chiyoda Life Insurance, a major creditor of the hotel's bankrupt owner, acquired the long-abandoned hotel site in 1996 and began development of an office tower on the site. Chiyoda itself entered bankruptcy in 2000, following which Prudential Life Insurance acquired the project and completed construction through cooperation with Mori Building. Construction of the 158-meter tower was finished in 2002. References External links Prudential Tower, Emporis
Sanrio Puroland

Sanrio Puroland ist ein Vergnügungspark der Firma Sanrio in Japan in der Stadt Tama in der Präfektur Tokio. Geschichte Sanrio Puroland wurde am 7. Dezember 1990 eröffnet; es hat über 1,5 Millionen Besucher pro Jahr und zeigt insbesondere Sanrio-Figuren wie Hello Kitty. Man kann im über 4,5 Hektar großen Park übernachten und dort Restaurants, Musicals und verschiedene Themenparks besuchen. Weblinks englische Website des Sanrio Purolands
Sanrio Puroland

Sanrio Puroland (jap. サンリオピューロランド Sanrio Pyūrorando) – japoński park rozrywki zlokalizowany w Tama New Town w Tokio. Przyciąga ponad 1,5 miliona gości każdego roku. Operatorem otwartego 7 grudnia 1990 roku parku rozrywki jest firma Sanrio. Na terenie odbywają się musicale, znajdują się obiekty gastronomiczne i atrakcje typu lunaparkowego, związane z takimi produktami jak Hello Kitty, My Melody, Cinnamoroll i wiele innych. Ze względu na wykorzystanie tych postaci, atrakcja przyciąga wielu turystów zagranicznych. W okresie letnim w Puroland odbywają się też codzienne pokazy fajerwerków. Mimo że przez pierwsze trzy lata park generował straty spowodowane błędami w zarządzaniu oraz spadkiem atrakcyjności marki Hello Kitty, obecnie jest jedną z najpopularniejszych atrakcji tego typu w kraju, obok Disneylandu tokijskiego i DisneySea. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Strona oficjalna (jap.)
Sanrio Puroland

Sanrio Puroland (サンリオピューロランド, Sanrio Pyūrorando) é um parque de diversões japonês, localizado em Tama New Town, Tama, Tóquio, Japão. O parque foi inaugurado em 7 de dezembro de 1990, pela companhia Sanrio Entertainment Co.,Ltd., hospedando vários musicais, restaurantes, atrações e passeios temáticos e utilizando personagens populares como Hello Kitty, My Melody, Cinnamoroll, Jewelpet, para além de outros. Apesar de muitas dessas atrações em língua japonesa, a Sanrio Puroland atrai muitos visitantes do exterior, bem como no Japão, por causa da popularidade desses personagens, mundialmente. O parque temático tinha perdido muito dinheiro durante seus primeiros três anos, devido à falta de planos operacionais e a pausa temporária da popularidade de Hello Kitty. Apesar desses contratempos, o parque tornou-se uma das atrações mais populares do Japão, junto com a Tokyo Disneyland e a Tokyo DisneySea. Referências Ligações externas «Página oficial» (em japonês)