NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jiyu Gakuen Myonichikan

Jiyu Gakuen Myonichikan ("Morgondagens hus"), är Jiyu Gakuen-skolans kulturmärkta, ursprungliga byggnader i Toshima i Tokyo i Japan, ritade av Frank Lloyd Wright och Arata Endo. Jiyu Gakuens flickskola grundades 1921 av utbildningsreformatorerna Yoshikazu och Motoko Hani på en kristlig grund och med en modern pedagogik. Frank Lloyd Wrights medhjälpare i arbetet med Imperial Hotel i Tokyo, Arata Endo, hade fört samman Wright med paret Hani, och Wright, som fått ett positivt intryck av dessas utbildningsfilosofi, åtog sig att rita den nya skolan. Jiyu Gakuen är uppfört med putsade träfasader med en central del med stora fönster som vetter söderut mot en öppen gård och med symmetriska flyglar i öster och väster. Förutom huvudbyggnaden och dess två flyglar finns en hörsalsbyggnad, som ritades av Arata Endo och som har plats för 300 personer. Den ligger strax söder om de övriga byggnaderna. Jiyu Gakuens huvudcampus flyttades 1934 till Minamisawa i Higashikurume i Tokyo och de ursprungliga byggnaderna användes därefter för andra ändamål. De äldre byggnaderna kulturminnesmärktes i maj 1997 och restaurerades 1997-2001. Byggnaderna har använts för bröllop och andra evenemang, men i övrigt varit tillgängliga för allmänheten sedan november 2001. En av eleverna vid Jiyu Gakuen under 1920-talet var Mihoko Koyama, som var grundare av den religiösa rörelsen Shinji Shūmeikai. Källor Jiyu Gakuen Myonichikans webbplats, läst 2014-01-06 Webbplatsen Window on Wright's Legacy in Japan
Yanase Futagozuka Kofun

The Yanase Futagozuka Kofun (簗瀬二子塚古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound located in the Yanase neighborhood the city of Annaka, Gunma Prefecture in the northern Kantō region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2012. It is the only keyhole-shaped kofun (zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳)), found along the Usui River and one of the largest in Gunma Prefecture. Overview The Yanase Futagozuka Kofun is located on a river terrace on the left bank of Usui River in western Gunma Prefecture. It was excavated in 1879, at which time the burial chamber was opened and various grave goods were recovered. It was re-surveyed in 1957 and re-excavated in 1995. The tumulus is constructed with two tiers and is orientated towards the west. The surface was covered in fukiishi and rows of cylindrical haniwa were found on top and on the terrace between the two tiers. Other types of haniwa shaped as human figures, horses, etc. were also found. The tumulus was surrounded by a double moat. The burial chamber was stone-lined passage grave, with the walls made of river stones painted in vermillion, and with the ceiling made from a tuff megalith. From the construction and type of grave goods it is estimated that this tumulus dates from the beginning of the 6th century AD in the late Kofun period. The grave goods included fragments of iron swords and weapons, armor, horse fittings, and a large number of beads, magatama, and other items of jewelry, as well as Sue ware pottery. Some 1240 artifacts were designated as an important cultural property of Annaka City in 2012. The tumulus is now open to the public as part of a historic park with a small museum, the Yanase Futagozuka Tomb Guidance Building (梁瀬二子塚古墳ガイダンス棟).. Overall length 80 meters Posterior circular portion 50 meters diameter x 8 meters high, 2 tiers Anterior rectangular portion 60 meters wide x 7 meters high, 2 tiers See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Gunma) References External links Annaka City official guide (in Japanese) Gunma Prefecture official guide (in Japanese)
Nationalpark für Naturstudien

Der Nationalpark für Naturstudien (japanisch 国立科学博物館附属自然教育園 Kokuritsu kagaku hakubutsukan fuzoku shizen kyōikuen, deutsch ‚Naturstudienpark des Nationalmuseums der Naturwissenschaften‘) bewahrt inmitten von Tokio im Stadtbezirk Minato einen Rest der ursprünglichen Musashino-Landschaft. Der Park ist seit dem 12. April 1949 unter dem Namen Kyū Shirogane goryōchi (旧白金御料地, „altes Shirogane-Kronland“) als Naturdenkmal und historische Stätte geschützt. Überblick Zwischen 1400 und 1500 herrschte hier ein Klan, der sich einen befestigten Wohnsitz baute. Wer das genau war, weiß man nicht, aber der Flurname Shirogane, der seit 1559 bezeugt ist, könnte auf den Besitzer hinweisen. Es könnte aber auch Ōta Dōkans Enkel gewesen sein. Nach dem Untergang des Klans verfiel die Anlage und verwilderte, aber Reste der Wallanlagen sind erhalten geblieben. Zu Beginn der Edo-Zeit kam das Gebiet an den Zōjō-ji, 1664 bekam es Matsudaira Yorishige, ein Bruder des Tokugawa Mitsukuni und Oberhaupt des Takamatsu-han, als Nebenresidenz. Aus der Zeit sollen einige Kiefern stammen. In der Meiji- und in der Taishō-Zeit bis 1917 gab es dort Pulvermagazine des Militärs. Danach kam das Gelände an das Kaiserliche Hofamt, Shirogane Go-Ryōchi genannt, wobei es wieder zu einem Waldgebiet mit Gewässern zurückentwickelt werden konnte. Ein Teil des Geländes wurde allerdings 1933 genutzt für die Anlage eines prinzlichen Palastes, der mit seinem Garten heute als Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Art Museum der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich ist. 1949 wurde das Gelände dem Monbushō unterstellt, das den Park im November des Jahres als Nationalpark für Naturstudien der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich gemacht hat. Seit 1962 wird der Park vom Nationalmuseum der Naturwissenschaften verwaltet. Der Park mit seinen alten Bäume ist, zusammen mit den Früchte tragenden Bäumen und den Gewässern, ein Paradies für Vögel – Mandarinenten sind häufig, aber auch Eisvögel. Quellen Faltblatt des Parks Einzelnachweise Weblinks Nationalpark für Naturstudien (japanisch)
Institute for Nature Study

The Institute for Nature Study (国立科学博物館附属自然教育園, Kokuritsu Kagaku Hakubutsukan fuzoku Shizen Kyōiku-en) is a Japanese nature preserve park associated with the National Museum of Nature and Science, located in the Shirokanedai neighborhood of Minato, Tokyo, extending into the Kamiōsaki neighborhood of Shinagawa, Tokyo. It is a Natural Monument and a National Historic Site of Japan. Overview The park is home to more than 200 species of plants that represent part of the former Musashino region, animals such as Japanese raccoon dogs, mandarin ducks, as well as many types of insects. It is located about a 10-minute walk from Meguro Station on the JR East Yamanote Line. History The area now occupied by The Institute for Nature Study has been occupied since prehistoric times, and mid-Jōmon period shell middens and Jōmon pottery from about 2500 years ago have been found in the area. During the Heian period, the area was farmland, with rice paddies, and in the Muromachi period the area contained a number of fortified manor houses. The place name of "Shirokanedai" has been found in written records from 1559 AD. After the foundation of the Edo Period Tokugawa shogunate, the area was initially part of the holdings of Zōjō-ji, an important Buddhist temple. However, in 1664, it became part of the estate of Matsudaira Yorishige, the daimyō of Takamatsu Domain. Some of the oldest pine trees in the Institute are thought to have been trees which were part of the Japanese garden in the villa on this estate. Following the Meiji restoration, the site was taken over by the Navy Ministry and Army Ministry for use as a gunpowder magazine. It became property of the Imperial Household Agency in 1917, and was renamed the "Shirokane Imperial Estate". However, little was done with the land, and during World War II, a number of fields were planted and air raid shelters were dug in its grounds. Following the surrender of Japan, the estate was transferred to the Ministry of Education in 1949, and was opened to the public as a national natural-education park. It has been designated The Institute for Nature Study as part of the National Museum of Nature and Science in 1962. Gallery See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Tōkyō) References External links Media related to Institute for Nature Study, Tokyo at Wikimedia Commons Official home page
Instituto de Estudio de la Naturaleza

El Instituto del Estudio de la Naturaleza (en japonés: 自然教育園 Shizen kyōikuen) es una institución y jardín botánico de 20 hectáreas de extensión que se ubica en Minato, barrio de Tokio, Japón. Es una rama del Museo Nacional de Ciencia de Japón. Localización Se encuentra a, 7 minutos de caminata de la salida este de la estación de "Meguro" (en) de la línea JR de Yamanote. 4 minutos de caminata desde la salida 1 de la estación de "Shirokanedai" (en) en la línea de Namboku del metro de Tokio. Shizen kyōikuen, Shirokanedai (en) 5-21-5 S, Minato-ku, Tokyo 108-0071 Planos y vistas satelitales 35°38′06″N 139°43′22″E. Altitud: de 12 a 32 metros Temperatura media anual: 15,3 °C Promedio anual de lluvia: 1305 mm (1971 a 2000) Historia Hace unos 500 a 600 años, esta área era propiedad del señor del distrito de "Shirokane Chōja"; aquí construyó su casa y la fortificó usando terraplenes que rodeaban la casa. Se pueden ver los terraplenes, en los cuales crecen actualmente robles de hoja perenne (Quercus myrsinifolia). Después de 1664, durante el periodo Edo, esta área se convirtió en el sitio residencial del señor Matsudaira, quien creó un jardín que contenía charcas y herbarios. En 1872, durante el periodo Meiji, la marina de guerra y el ejército construyeron en esta zona almacenes de pólvora. En 1917, esta área se convirtió en un estado imperial llamado "goryochi de Shirokane". El ambiente natural se ha conservado desde entonces. En 1949, el área fue declarada como monumento natural y como sitio histórico. Fue abierta al público como instituto para el estudio de naturaleza bajo la administración del Ministerio de Educación. Colecciones El jardín botánico contiene numerosos ejemplares de árboles centenarios, destacando de las Fagaceae (género Castanopsis) y el Pinus thunbergii, de una edad de 300 años, un jardín de plantas acuáticas, un paseo bordeado de Zelkova serrata, de Swida controversa, entre otras. Actividades de investigación En el instituto se efectúan investigaciones en ecología y en etología de los pájaros. También se trabaja en la fenología y hay una base de datos sobre los árboles. Actividades pedagógicas En el instituto están las siguientes actividades: Clases sobre la naturaleza el sábado, Clases de observación del medio natural el domingo, Curso de ecología para todos los públicos. Se publica un boletín anualmente, en el que se presentan los resultados de las investigaciones efectuadas en el instituto. Referencias Instituto de Estudio de la Naturaleza (japonés) Jardins Botaniques Japonais (francés) Mapa del Shizen-kyoiku-en en Google Página del Museo de Ciencias Naturales de Tokio
Inada Park

Inada Park (稲田公園, Inada Kōen) is a park located in the district of Sugeinadazutsumi, Tama Ward, Kawasaki City, Kanagawa Prefecture. Since 2005 the park has been the location of the "Osakana Post" organized by the non-profit organization of the same name. Many fish owners have dumped their unwanted pets into the river. The "Osakana Post" is a service where fish owners can drop their fish off. From 2005 to 2012 around 10,000 fish were dumped into the tank. Many of these have been kept at the home of Mitsuaki Yamasaki, one of the leaders of the NPO, and the NPO arranges for the fish to be taken by new owners, either private individuals or schools. References
Mitsubishi Yowa

Mitsubishi Yowa Kai (三菱養和会, Mitsubishi Yōwa Kai) commonly referred to as simply Mitsubishi Yowa or Yowa-kai is a Japanese multisports club based in Sugamo, Tokyo. The club is best known for its football section, also known as Mitsubishi Yowa S.C which has a distinguished record in youth player development. In recent years, Mitsubishi Yowa S.C has continued to contribute to the Samurai Blue, with players such as Yuki Soma, Keito Nakamura and Henry Hiroki Mochizuki all earning international caps under Hajime Moriyasu. In the past, their graduates such as Kokichi Kimura, Yuichiro Nagai, Yoshizumi Ogawa and Junya Tanaka have represented the national team, establishing Mitsubishi Yowa as a leading pleyer development club in Japan. History The Mitsubishi Yowa Club was originally founded in 1914 as the Mitsubishi Club by Mitsubishi Goshi Kaisha. Over the years, it evolved through various restructurings and name changes. In 1940, it became the Mitsubishi Yowa Association, separating from the company. The organization opened its membership beyond Mitsubishi employees in 1946. Further developments included the establishment of the Mitsubishi Yowa Club in 1956, followed by the Mitsubishi Sports Club in 1975. Finally, in 1981, these three entities—Mitsubishi Yowa Association, Mitsubishi Yowa Club, and Mitsubishi Sports Club—merged to form the present-day Mitsubishi Yowa Club. Sports facilities The sports facilities at Mitsubishi include two main locations in Tokyo: Sugamo Sports Center (Toshima Ward) – A multi-purpose facility with a gymnasium, swimming pool, martial arts hall, golf practice area, fitness gym, and artificial turf (3G) field for football, rugby, and other sports. Chofu Ground (Chofu City) – Features a 3G pitch and two sand-filled artificial grass tennis courts. These facilities support a variety of sports, including football, tennis, gymnastics, swimming, rugby, judo, kendo, and golf. Honours Japan Club Youth Football Cup Winners: 1980, 1983, 2014 U-15 Prince Takamado Cup Winners: 1994, 1997 Notable graduates from the football section 1960s births 1970s births 1980s births 1990s births 2000s births References External links Official website
Daifuku-ji

Daifuku-ji (大福寺) is a Buddhist temple in the Japanese city of Tateyama in Chiba Prefecture, pertaining to the Chizen Sect of Shingon Buddhism. According to tradition, the temple was founded by Gyōki (668–749) in 717, early in the Nara period. It was later revived by a visit by the Tendai Buddhist priest Ennin (794–864), early in the Heian period. The date at which the temple returned to the Shingon sect is unknown. The establishment received a juinjō (朱印状) seal of certification from the Tokugawa shogunate during the Edo period. Kannon-dō The temple is well known for its Kannon Hall (観音堂, kannondō) hall dedicated to the Goddess Kannon, which is situated on a sheer cliff of the boat-shaped Mount Funakata. For this reason the Kannon-dō is also known as the Cliff Kannon-dō Gake no Kannon-dō (崖の観音). In the rear of the hall is a 1.5-meter-tall (4.9 ft) statue of the Goddess Kannon. The Kannon-dō is designated as a Tangible Cultural Property by Tateyama City. Transportation Daifuku-ji is located in the Funakata District of Tateyama. It is accessible by foot from Nakofunakata Station, JR East Uchibō Line. Sources "Daifuku-ji Kannon-dō". Japan Knowledge Maruchimedia (Japan Knowledge マルチメディア “Japan Knowledge Multimedia”). Tokyo: Netto Adobansusha. 2011. Archived from the original on 2007-08-25. Retrieved 2011-11-17. 大福寺(崖の観音) (in Japanese)
Daifuku-ji

Daifuku-ji (大福寺, Daifuku-ji?) es un templo budista en la ciudad de Tateyama, al sur de la Prefectura de Chiba. Pertenece a la rama del Budismo Shingon, concretamente a la Secta Chizen. Se trata del tercer templo en la Peregrinación de Awa Kannon. Historia Según la tradición, el templo fue fundado por Gyōki (668 - 749) en 717, a principios del periodo Nara. Más tarde fue utilizado de nuevo por la visita de un sacerdote budista Tendai, Ennin (794 - 864), a principios del periodo Heian. Se desconoce la fecha en que el templo regresó a la secta Shingon. El templo recibió un sello de certificación juinjō (朱 印 状) del Shogunato Tokugawa durante el periodo Edo. Edificios El Daifuku-ji es conocido por el Salón de Kannon (観音堂, kannondō?), dedicado a Kannon, que se sitúa a 70 metros de altura en un acantilado de toba volcánica del monte Funakata. Por esta razón, se le conoce también como Kannon-dō del acantilado, Gake no Kannon-dō (崖の観音, Gake no Kannon-dō?). Dentro de la sala, y tallada directamente sobre la piedra, se encuentra un relieve de Kannon de 1'5 metros, con la finalidad de proteger a los pescadores y agricultores de la zona. Esta estatua se considera una Propiedad Cultural Tangible de la ciudad de Tateyama. En la parte inferior de la ladera del monte se encuentra el Hondō ( 本 堂, Hondō ?), el salón principal del templo. Referencias «Daifuku-ji Kannon-dō». Japan Knowledge Maruchimedia (Japan Knowledge マルチメディア “Japan Knowledge Multimedia”). Tokyo: Netto Adobansusha. 2011. Archivado desde el original el 25 de agosto de 2007. Consultado el 17 de noviembre de 2011. 大福寺(崖の観音) Web de turismo de la ciudad de Tateyama (en inglés). [1] Web de la ciudad de Tateyama (en inglés). Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Daifuku-ji.
Daifuku-ji

Le Daifuku-ji (大福寺) est un temple bouddhiste situé dans la ville de Tateyama, préfecture de Chiba au Japon. Il appartient à la secte Chizen du Bouddhisme Shingon. Selon la tradition, le temple est fondé par Gyōki (668 - 749) en 717 au début de l'époque de Nara. Il connaît plus tard une seconde vie après une visite d'Ennin (794 - 864), un prêtre bouddhiste Tendai, au début de l'époque de Heian. La date à laquelle le Daifuku-ji retourne à la secte Shingon est inconnue. Le Daifuku-ji reçoit un juinjō (朱印状) (sceau de certification) du shogunat Tokugawa au cours de l'époque d'Edo. Kannon-dō Le Daifuku-ji est bien connu pour son bâtiment Kannon (観音堂, kannondō) consacré à la déesse Kannon, situé sur une falaise escarpée du mont Funakata. pour cette raison, le Kannon-dō est aussi connu comme le Kannon-dō de la falaise (Gake no Kannon-dō (崖の観音)). À l'arrière du bâtiment se trouve une statue de la déesse Kannon de 1,5 m de haut. Le Kannon-dō est désigné bien culturel tangible de la ville de Tateyama. Sources Japan Knowledge Maruchimedia (Japan Knowledge マルチメディア “Japan Knowledge Multimedia”), Tokyo, Netto Adobansusha,‎ 2011 (lire en ligne), « Daifuku-ji Kannon-dō » (ja) 大福寺（崖の観音) Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Daifuku-ji » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail du bouddhisme Portail de la préfecture de Chiba
Kurihara Site

The Kurihara Site (栗原遺跡, Kurihara iseki), also referred to as the Kurihara ruins, is an archaeological site located within Jōhoku-Chūō Park in Nerima Ward, Tokyo, Japan. The site contains remains from multiple periods, including the Paleolithic, Jōmon, Yayoi, and Heian period. A reconstructed pit-house from the early Nara period stands on the site, which has been designated a historic site of Nerima Ward. History The site was excavated in 1955 during the construction of athletic facilities associated with Rikkyo University (立教大学, Rikkyō daigaku). The name “Kurihara” derives from a former local administrative unit in the area. Archaeological investigations conducted between 1955 and 1956 uncovered obsidian stone tools in the red Kantō Plain loam, indicating occupation during the Paleolithic. Jōmon pottery was also recovered, and the site shows evidence of habitation from the Yayoi through the Heian period. The reconstructed dwelling represents a pit-house from the early 8th century, during the Nara period. It was designed in 1957 by Gaijiro Fujishima, then a professor at the University of Tokyo. Location The site is situated within Jōhoku-Chūō Park, a large public park spanning parts of Nerima and Itabashi wards in Tokyo. It lies in a wooded area of the park, where a reconstructed pit dwelling and explanatory signage mark its location. Access to the structure itself is generally restricted in order to preserve the site. Structure The remains of the dwelling were excavated to a depth of approximately 50 cm, revealing four post holes and associated artifacts, including pottery. The reconstruction uses Japanese zelkova for the main pillar and Japanese cedar for beams and structural elements. The reconstructed pit-house is enclosed within a fenced area, and visitors are not permitted to enter the site. Gallery References External links Nerima Ward cultural properties page (in Japanese) Tokyo Metropolitan Government cultural properties database (in Japanese)
Gunma Kokusai Academy

The Gunma Kokusai Academy (ぐんま国際アカデミー), or GKA, is a private school in Ōta, Gunma, Japan, combining elementary school and secondary school education from grades 1 to 12 with an English language immersion programme. It was designated as a Special Education Zone School by the Koizumi government in 2003. A proportion of classes are conducted in English. The school opened on 7 April 2005 with a first grade and fourth grade (166 students in total). In 2006, a second and a fifth grade were added to the school. In the following year, a sixth and a third grade were also added. In April 2008, Gunma Kokusai Academy started its first junior high class. In April 2011, the high school started with the junior and senior high school sections moving to a new secondary school campus. Campuses Elementary school The elementary school for grades 1 to 6 is located at 69-1 Nishi-honcho, Ota. As of January 2013, the principal is Teresita-Salve R. Tubianosa. The school building, designed by Coelacanth and Associates, won the 2007 JIA Award presented annually by the Japan Institute of Architects. Secondary school The secondary school for grades 7 to 12 is located at 1361-4 Uchigashima-cho, Ota. As of January 2014, the principal is Shizue Yoshida. The secondary school opened in 2011 on the site of the former Gunma Shorei Junior College of Welfare. With the opening of the new secondary school, the junior high school facilities (grades 7 to 9) were also moved from the original elementary school campus. Funding The school was founded using 650 million yen of public funds provided by Ota City. Ota also paid the annual operating fees for the first two years in which private subsidies were not approved for the school by Gunma Prefecture. From fiscal 2007, Gunma Prefecture approved private subsidies, and the city of Ota thus stopped providing funding. The land on which the school was built was initially provided by the city of Ota free of charge, but from fiscal 2008, the school paid an annual lease of approximately 10 million yen. School Mottos Knowledge, Creativity, Dignity Academic achievements In 2011, three junior high school pupils from GKA achieved TOEIC English proficiency scores of over 900 (out of a maximum of 990). In 2010, the average TOEIC score for GKA junior high school pupils was 534.8, higher than the average score of 445 for Japanese university students. See also Education in Japan References External links Official website Outline at The Japan Architect
Prada Aoyama

Prada Aoyama o Prada Boutique Aoyama (プラダ青山店?, Purada Aoyama-ten) è un edificio progettato da Herzog & de Meuron situato a Tokyo, nel quartiere della moda della capitale nipponica Aoyama. Articolato in sei piani e alto 33 metri, è composto da una struttura in vetro a trama romboidale. La sua costruzione è stata commissionata dall'azienda Prada, e la struttura funge da rivenditore di abbigliamento e altri articoli di lusso firmati dalla casa di moda italiana. Realizzato tra il 2001 e il 2003, la facciata è costruita con dei montati in alluminio in cui sono incastonati panelli romboidali in vetro convessi, concavi o piatti dalla forma a diamante. Tutta la struttura segue un motivo geometrico. L'edificio è costato approssimativamente circa 10 miliardi di yen. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Prada Aoyama Collegamenti esterni Epicenter Tokyo, su prada.com. URL consultato il 5 marzo 2018 (archiviato dall'url originale il 6 marzo 2018). Prada Aoyama, su herzogdemeuron.com.
Hakone Botanical Garden of Wetlands

The Hakone Botanical Garden of Wetlands (箱根湿生花園, Hakone Shisseikaen) is a botanical garden located within the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park at 817 Sengokuhara, Hakone, Kanagawa, Japan. It is open daily in the warmer months; an admission fee is charged. The garden was founded in 1976, and now contains some 1700 plant varieties, including about 200 types of woody and herbaceous wetland plants from Japan, as well as 1300 varieties (120 species) of alpine plants. Collections include Habenaria, Hemerocallis, Iris, Lilium, Lysichitum, and Primula, plus deciduous trees such as Acer, Cornus, and Quercus. External links Hakone National Park BGCI entry See also List of botanical gardens in Japan Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park References