NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Enoshima Sea Candle

The Enoshima Sea Candle (Japanese: 江の島シーキャンドル), also known as the Shonan Observatory Lighthouse, is an observation tower and lighthouse located in the Samuel Cocking Garden on the small tidal island of Enoshima in Fujisawa, Kanagawa, Japan. The tower has two observation decks, the primary indoor deck and a secondary outdoor deck. The primary deck can be accessed via a central lift or spiral staircase, while the outdoor deck can only be accessed by a second spiral staircase. Completed in 2003, the Sea Candle was built to celebrate the 2002 centenary of the Enoshima Electric Railway. The Sea Candle was constructed next to the Enoshima lighthouse that was built in 1951. On New Year's Eve 2002, a ceremony took place to transfer the lighthouse duty, after which the old lighthouse was dismantled. The observation decks on the Sea Candle opened to the general public on 29 April 2003. In 2004, the lighthouse was awarded a Good Design Award under the category Architecture and Environment Design – Environment Design. In popular culture In the 2004 anime, Elfen Lied, the Enoshima Sea Candle is a key location for events of the series. In the third season of kanojo, okarishimasu episode 10, the protagonist and his rental girlfriend go there to rest their minds and wash sad thoughts away. References External links Official website
Эносимская морская свеча

Эносимская морская свеча (яп. 江の島シーキャンドル, англ. Enoshima Sea Candle) — маяк и наблюдательная башня на острове Эносима,Япония. Башня расположена на территории сада Сэмюэля Кокинга. Высота башни от основания — 59,8 метров, над уровнем моря — 119,6 метров. Башня была построена в честь столетнего юбилея компании Enoshima Electric Railway, которой она принадлежит. Строительство было закончено 31 декабря 2002 года. Башня располагается недалеко от уже имеющегося маяка, который стоял на острове с 1951 года (был демонтирован в декабре 2002 года). 29 апреля 2003 года комплекс строений был открыт для посетителей. В 2004 году башня получила премию Good Design Award. На вершине башни расположен фонарь (маяк), который мигает каждые десять секунд и виден на расстоянии 46 километров, ниже расположена панорамная наблюдательная площадка. Цвет подсветки башни меняется в зависимости от времён года: зелёный весной, синий летом, оранжевый и жёлтый осенью и пурпурный зимой. Примечания
Yachthafen Enoshima

Der Yachthafen Enoshima (Enoshima Yacht Harbor, jap. 江の島ヨットハーバー Enoshima yotto hābā) ist ein Sportboothafen auf der gleichnamigen Halbinsel in der Sagami-Bucht in Japan. Der Yachthafen war der erste von Japan, der für Wettbewerbe im Segeln erbaut wurde und ist heute noch einer der größten Yachthäfen des Landes. Bei den Olympischen Sommerspielen 1964 in Tokio war er Austragungsort der Segelwettbewerbe. Es folgten weitere Großereignisse im Segeln wie der Norway Friendship Yacht Race Cup, und nationale Meisterschaften. Auch eine Weltmeisterschaft in der 505er Klasse wurde hier ausgetragen. Während den Olympischen Sommerspielen 2020 fanden hier erneut die Segelwettbewerbe statt. Weblinks Yachthafen Enoshima auf www.2020games.metro.tokyo.jp (englisch) Yachthafen Enoshima auf www.pregamestraining.tokyo2020.jp (englisch)
Яхтенная гавань Эносима

Яхтенная гавань Эносима (яп. 江の島ヨットハーバー Enoshima yotto hābā, нем. Yachthafen Enoshima) — одна из крупнейших яхтенных гаваней на востоке Японии, расположенная в городе Фудзисаве, префектура Канагава на острове Эносима. Комплекс был построен к началу Олимпийских 1964 года. Обзор Строительство объекта началось в 1961 году. К началу Олимпийских игр яхтенная гавань представлял собой причал для яхт на площади 3300 кв. метров мелиорированной земли, трехэтажный укрепленный клуб и стоянку, на которой можно припарковать около 500 автомобилей. Церемония открытия состоялась 18 августа 1964 года. Спортивные мероприятия Парусный спорт на летних Олимпийских играх 1964 Парусный спорт на летних Олимпийских играх 2020 Ссылки
Koto Driver's License Center

Koto Driver's License Center (江東運転免許試験場, Kōtō unten menkyo shikenjō) is a driver's license examination site managed by the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department and located in Kōtō Ward, Tokyo, Japan. Since there are no on-site examination courses, driver's license examinations are only for those who have graduated from designated driving schools in Japan. Training is carried out by borrowing a designated driving school nearby. The center opened in 1984. It is one of only three centers in Tokyo, along with Samezu Driver's License Center (Shinagawa) and Fuchu Driver's License Center (Fuchū), where foreigners can get a driving license. References Japan Visitor website External links (in Japanese) Website of Metropolitan Police Department
Ikedayama Park

Der Ikedayama Park ist ein Stadtpark in Shinagawa in Tokyo. Er wurde 1985 als Bezirkspark gegründet. Der Park verfügt über einen Teich, einen Platz und einen Japanischen Wandelgarten. Bilder vom Park Weblinks Offizielle Homepage (japanisch) [1] Informationen über öffentliche Parks und Gärten im Shinagawa Distrikt (japanisch) [2]
Ikebukuro Nishiguchi Park

Ikebukuro Nishiguchi Park (豊島区立池袋西口公園, Toshima Kuritsu Ikebukuro Nishiguchi Kōen) is a public park in Toshima, Tokyo, Japan. It is adjacent to Ikebukuro Station West Exit Bus Terminal. Overview There is a fountain in the center of the park that is illuminated at night. In addition, there are several objects in the park that are shaped like people, creating an atmosphere suitable for a park in front of a theatre (Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre). Most of the ground is covered with tiles. Access By train: About a 1-minute walk from Ikebukuro Station. See also Parks and gardens in Tokyo National Parks of Japan References Website of Toshima City (in Japanese) External links Website of Extreme illumination (in Japanese)
Susaki Shrine

Susaki Shrine (洲崎神社, Susaki Jinja) is a Shinto shrine in the Susaki neighborhood of the city of Tateyama in Chiba Prefecture, Japan. It is one of two shrines claiming to hold the title of ichinomiya of the former Awa Province. The main festival of the shrine is held annually on August 20. Enshrined kami The primary kami enshrined at Susaki Jinja is: Ame-no-Hiritome-no-mikoto (天比理乃咩命), the consort of Ame-no-Futodama-no-Mikoto who is worshipped at the Awa Shrine. History Per the Kogo Shūi records dated 807 AD, early during the reign of the legendary Emperor Jimmu, Ame-no-Tomi, landed on the Bōsō Peninsula in what is now the province of Awa in search of fertile land, and established a settlement together with the Inbe clan. He brought with him a mirror which had been owned by his grandmother, Ama no Hirinome, which he enshrined on Mount Mitarai, and this was the start of the Susaki Shrine. According to the shrine's legend, during the Asuka period, the shrine was visited by En no Gyōja after a landslide had buried the "mirror pond" in the precincts, thus releasing a great snake which had to be vanquished. In addition, En no Gyōja placed one sacred stone on the coast in front of a torii gate which faced the coast, and another at the Awakuchi Shrine in Yokosuka on the opposite side of Tokyo Bay for maritime safety. These legends illustrate the close connection the shrine had with Shinbutsu-shūgō and Shugendō. Since ancient times, the shrine had the right to collect toll taxes from passing ships. The shrine is mentioned in the Shoku Nihon Kōki, Nihon Montoku Tennō Jitsuroku and Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku as well as the Engishiki, and although a relatively small shrine, had attained the highest rank by 1081. This was partly due to the patronage of Minamoto no Yoritomo, who landed on the coast close to this shrine after his defeat at the Battle of Ishibashiyama. Per the Azuma Kagami, he credited the shrine with his safe passage, and for helping rally the local samurai bands of the Bōsō Peninsula to his banner to overthrow the Heike clan. In the late Edo Period, while surveying the coastline of Edo Bay with the purpose of establishing coastal defenses, the rōjū Matsudaira Sadanobu wrote an account in which he referred to the shine as the "Awa Ichinomiya Susaki Daimyōjin". This is the first mention of the shrine as the "Ichinomiya" of the province. After the Meiji Restoration, the Susaki Jinja was designated the rank of prefectural shrine under the Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines under State Shinto. Gallery See also List of Shinto shrines Ichinomiya Notes External links Media related to Susaki-jinja at Wikimedia Commons Tateyama City Tourist Association References Plutschow, Herbe. (1996). Matsuri: The Festivals of Japan. London: RoutledgeCurzon. ISBN 1-873410-63-8 Ponsonby-Fane, Richard Arthur Brabazon. (1959). The Imperial House of Japan. Kyoto: Ponsonby Memorial Society. OCLC 194887
Sengenyama Kofun

Sengenyama Kofun (浅間山古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound located in the Kuraganomachi neighborhood the city of Takasaki, Gunma Prefecture in the northern Kantō region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1927. It is the second largest kofun in Gunma Prefecture after the Ōta Tenjinyama Kofun (Ōta), and third in the Kantō region after the Ōta Tenjinyama Kofun and the Funazukayama Kofun (Ishioka, Ibaraki). It is estimated to have been built around the end of the 4th century and the beginning of the 5th century and is part of a group of 13 tumuli which were concentrated in the vicinity, forming the Kuragano kofun cluster. Overview The Sengenyama tumulus is a zenpō-kōen-fun (前方後円墳), which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It is situated on a plain to the southeast of the city center of Takasaki on the left bank of the Karasu River near the confluence of the Kabura River. The tumulus has a total length of 170.5 meters, with a posterior circular portion in three tiers and an anterior rectangular portion two tiers, and is orientated to the southeast. The surface was originally covered in fukiishi and both cylindrical haniwa and figurine haniwa (shaped as people and houses) have been recovered. In design, it closely resembles the Sakimisasagiyama Kofun in Nara, indicating a close connection with the Yamato kingdom. During the Meiji period, local inhabitants dug into the tumulus searching for the burial chamber, but discovered only vermillion painted fragments of stone and clay, and no grave goods. The chamber itself may have been a pit-shaped clay-lined hole. The tumulus was surrounded by a double moat, with the inner moat having a width of 20 to 30 meters and the outer moat having a width of 56 to 65 meters. Within the same Kuragano Kofun Cluster are a number of other very large keyhole-shaped tumuli, including the Ōtsurumaki Kofun (123 meters long), which has a separate National Historic Site designation, and the Kotsurumaki Kofun (87.5 meters). Total length 171.5 meters Anterior rectangular portion 66.3 meters long x 74.8 meters wide x 5.5 meters high, 2-tier Posterior circular portion 105 meter diameter x 14.1 meters high, 3-tiers The tumulus is about 15 minutes on foot from Kuragano Station on the JR East Takasaki Line. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Gunma) References External links Media related to Sengenyama-kofun (Takasaki) at Wikimedia Commons Gunma Prefecture touism site (in Japanese) Takasaki City official site (in Japanese)
Ukishima Solar Power Plant

The Ukishima Solar Power Plant (Japanese: 浮島太陽光発電所) is a 7 MW solar photovoltaic power station located on the waterfront in Kawasaki. It is the first solar plant built by Tepco, and was completed on August 10, 2011. In the first year of operation, it produced 9,453 MWh, a capacity factor of 0.15, which was about 30% greater than anticipated. An unusual feature of the plant is that the panels are mounted at a fixed angle of 10°, instead of the 30°, which would normally be considered optimal for this latitude. See also Komekurayama Solar Power Plant Ogishima Solar Power Plant Solar power in Japan References
Lac Hinuma

Le lac Hinuma (涸沼, Hinuma) est un lac d'eau saumâtre situé dans la préfecture d'Ibaraki au Japon. Notes et références (ja) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en japonais intitulé « 涸沼 » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liens externes (ja) Site officiel Ressource relative à la géographie : Service d'information sur les Sites Ramsar Portail de Hokkaidō Portail des lacs et cours d'eau
Хинума

Хинума (яп. 涸沼) — солоноватое лагунное озеро в префектуре Ибараки в Японии (остров Хонсю). Находится на высоте 3 м над уровнем моря. Наибольшая глубина озера 3,5 м. Площадь озера — 9,35 км², его периметр составляет 20 км. В 2015 году признано рамсарским угодьем. Из озера вытекает одноимённая река, впадающая в реку Нака недалеко от её устья. Озеро расположено на болотистой равнине среди рисовых полей, в 5 км от океана. В него впадают ручьи Хинума и Касама. Около 2000 г. до н. э. на месте озера находился морской залив. Постепенно его устье заносило осадками, пока он не отделился от моря и превратился в лагуну. В эпоху Эдо озеро стало важной частью водных путей доставки риса с севера Хонсю в столицу. Солёность воды отличается в зависимости от части озера, поэтому в нём наблюдается разнообразие видов. Местные жители занимаются ловом Corbicula japonica и японскую малоротую корюшку. Хинума — важная среда обитания и размножения для стрелок Mortanagrion hirosei (местный вид, открытый в 1971 году и находящийся под угрозой), и одно из последних мест, где встречаются редкие растения Penthorum chinense, Carex rugulisa и Monochoria korsakowii. Благодаря обилию рыбы, на озере есть профессиональные рыбаки, что нетипично для внутренних вод Японии. Всего на озере были замечены 88 видов птиц. Там зимуют кряквы и морская чернеть, для последней оно является важным зимовьем, которым ежегодно пользуются около 5000 особей. В начале XXI века солёность озера понижается, что приводит к изменениям в его экосистеме. Примечания
Seisen University (Tokyo)

Seisen University (清泉女子大学, Seisen Joshi Daigaku) is a private Catholic liberal arts women's college in Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan. History The predecessor of the school, Seisenryōgakuin (清泉寮学院), was founded in 1938 by the Handmaids of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. It was chartered as a women's four-year college in 1950. Organization Undergraduate studies Department of Spanish Language and Literature Department of English Language and Literature Department of Global Citizenship Studies Department of Cultural History Department of Japanese Language and Literature Graduate School of Humanities Master's Program in Language and Culture Master's Program in Thought and Culture Master's Program in Global Citizenship Studies Doctoral Program in Humanities Research institutes Research Institute for Cultural Studies Research Institute for Christian Culture Research Institute for Language Education Campus Address 3-16-21 Higashi Gotanda, Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo, 141-8642, Japan Facilities The university's Italian Renaissance style main building designed by Josiah Conder was built as Prince Shimazu Tadashige's mansion in 1917. External links Official website References
Seisen University

La Seisen University è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Shinagawa, in Giappone. Storia Le origini dell'istituto risalgono alla scuola fondata nel 1935 dalle Ancelle del Sacro Cuore di Gesù. Nel 1950 la scuola fu elevata al rango di college femminile. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Seisen University Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su seisen-u.ac.jp.
Universidade Seisen (Tóquio)

A Universidade Seisen ( 女子 大学 , Seisen Joshi Daigaku ) é uma faculdade particular de artes liberais católicas para mulheres em Shinagawa, Tóquio, Japão. História O antecessor da escola, Seisenryōgakuin (清泉寮学院) , foi fundado em 1938 pelas Escravas do Sagrado Coração de Jesus. Foi fundado como uma faculdade de quatro anos para mulheres em 1950. Organização Estudos de graduação Departamento de Língua e Literatura Espanhola Departamento de Língua e Literatura Inglesa Departamento de Estudos da Cidadania Global Departamento de História Cultural Departamento de Língua e Literatura Japonesas Escola de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Humanas Programa De Mestrado Em Língua E Cultura Programa De Mestrado Em Pensamento E Cultura Programa De Mestrado Em Estudos Da Cidadania Global Programa Doutoral em Ciências Humanas Institutos de pesquisa Instituto de Pesquisa para Estudos Culturais Instituto de Pesquisa para a Cultura Cristã Instituto de Pesquisa para o Ensino de Idiomas Campus Endereço 3-16-21 Higashi Gotanda, Shinagawa-ku, Tóquio, 141-8642, Japão Instalações O edifício principal da universidade, em estilo renascentista italiano, projetado por Josiah Conder, foi construído como a mansão do príncipe Shimazu Tadashige em 1917. Ligações externas Website oficial Referências
Shibuya Hikarie

The Shibuya Hikarie (Japanese: 渋谷ヒカリエ) is a 183 meters tall, mixed-use building located near Shibuya station and owned by the Tokyu Group. As of November 2013, it was tied for being the 52nd tallest skyscraper in Japan and 40th tallest building in Tokyo. Opened in April 2012 on a site formerly occupied by Shibuya Tokyu Bunka Kaikan, the Hikarie features extensive use of LED lighting and displays and combines shopping/dining/entertainment in similar ways to the Roppongi Hills project. Its profile and significance are partially due to being immediately proximate to Shibuya Station, to which it is connected by both a second-floor sky-walk and underground walkway. Although it does not yet have the same cultural significance as the 109 Building, it is a prime retail and office destination. The public access floors (floors 1 - 11) are marked by glass-walling, allowing for views across Shibuya and Tokyo. Shibuya Hikarie features retail sales and event space up to floor 11, at which point access is controlled to the Tokyu Theatre Orb (11-16) and private office space (17-34). Clients include KDDI and a number of headquarters for media companies. Pronunciation Although the -rie ending is a feminine French ending correctly pronounced [ʁi] (approximately REE), and the use of French or faux French is common in Japanese lady's fashion, in this case the name of the building is a homophone for "toward the light" (Japanese: [çi̥kaꜜɾie] 光へ). The name was selected with the intention of evoking progressive thinking of Shibuya's future. Media coverage The Hikarie has been featured by the national tourism agency and in popular culture and media. Tokyo Fashion Week is headquartered in this building, resulting in significant positive coverage in the domestic press. Foreign media have covered novel retail strategies, including the use of "themed floors" rather than the traditional retail division of men's fashion or women's sportwear. Gallery References
Shibuya Hikarie

Le Shibuya Hikarie (en Japonais : 渋 谷 ヒ カ リ エ) est un gratte-ciel et un complexe commercial de l'entreprise Tokyu achevé en 2012 et situé dans le quartier commerçant de Shibuya à Tokyo, au Japon. Le Shibuya Hikarie mesure 183 mètres de haut (599 ft). En 2021 il est à égalité avec le 52e plus haut gratte-ciel du Japon et le 37e bâtiment le plus haut de Tokyo. Le Shibuya Hikarie utilise énormément l'éclairage des LED et combine shopping / restauration / divertissement de manière similaire au projet Roppongi Hills . Son importance est en partie due à sa proximité immédiate à la gare de Shibuya , à laquelle il est relié à la fois par une passerelle au 2e étage et une passerelle souterraine. Bien qu'il n'ait pas encore la même importance culturelle que la tour 109 , c'est une destination de choix pour les commerces et les bureaux. Les étages d'accès public (étages 1 à 11) sont marqués par des parois en verre, permettant une vue sur Shibuya et Tokyo. Le Shibuya Hikarie propose des ventes au détail et un espace événementiel jusqu'au 11e étage, auquel point l'accès est contrôlé au théâtre (11-16) et aux bureaux privés (17-34). Les clients incluent certaines entreprises comme KDDI et un certain nombre de sièges sociaux pour les médias. Annonce médiatique Le Shibuya Hikarie a été présenté par l'agence nationale de tourisme et les médias populaires. La Semaine de la mode de Tokyo a son siège dans ce bâtiment, ce qui se traduit par une couverture positive significative dans la presse nationale. Les médias étrangers ont couvert de nouvelles stratégies de vente au détail, y compris l'utilisation de "planchers à thème" plutôt que la division de vente au détail traditionnelle de la mode masculine ou des vêtements de sport pour femmes. Références Portail de Tokyo Portail des gratte-ciel
Harbor View Park (Yokohama)

Harbor View Hill Park (Japanese: 港の見える丘公園 = Minato no mieru oka koen), or Harbor View Park as it is usually called in English, is a public park on the Bluff, Naka-ku, Yokohama, Japan, looking over the Port of Yokohama. Overview Soon after the Port of Yokohama opened for foreign trade in 1859, the site of Harbor View Park was the location of the British Consul's Residence. Between 1862 and 1875 the location also served as part of the camp for the British military garrison. Rebuilt in 1937, the British Consul's Residence remained in use as Crown Property until 1969 until the building and surrounding gardens were returned to the City of Yokohama and turned into 72-hectare public park. The name of Harbor View Hill Park comes from a popular song of the same name, with the words and music by Tatsumi Azuma (東辰三). He was a resident of Kobe, another port city, so the song is also known as related to Kobe. Inside Harbor View Park are found: a rose garden, a large fountain, the British House, the 111 Yamate House, the Osaragi Jiro Memorial Hall, the KKR Porthill Yokohama Hotel, the Yokohama Meteorological Observatory, and the Kanagawa Museum of Modern Literature. Across the street from Yokohama Harbor View Park is the main campus of Yokohama International School. The historic Yokohama Foreign General Cemetery is also located nearby and the area is one of Yokohama's most popular tourist destinations. Transportation The nearest stations to Yokohama Harbor View Park are: Ishikawacho Station of the JR Keihin–Tōhoku Line and Motomachi-Chūkagai Station of the Minatomirai Line. See also Motomachi, Yokohama References External links Official site (Yokohama City) in Japanese
Shonan Institute of Technology

Shonan Institute of Technology (湘南工科大学, Shōnan kōka daigaku) is a private university in Fujisawa, Kanagawa, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1961. Two years later, it was chartered as a university. Faculties and Departments Faculty of Engineering (工学部) Mechanical Engineering (機械工学科) Electrical and Electronic of Engineering (電気電子工学科) Information Science (情報工学科) Applied Computer Sciences (コンピュータ応用学科) Multidisciplinary Design Science (総合デザイン学科) Materials and Human Environmental Science (人間環境学科) Graduate Schools Graduate School of Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical and Information Engineering External links Official website (in Japanese)