NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Harumi Island Triton Square

Harumi Island Triton Square (晴海アイランドトリトンスクエア, Harumi-airando-toriton-sukuea) is high-rise office and residential complex in the Harumi district of Chūō, Tokyo, Japan. It consists of four towers, one of which is significantly shorter than the others; the three tall towers are the source of the name "Triton", and the total number of four is the source of the name "Square". Triton Square is located near Kachidoki Station on the Toei Oedo Line and Tsukishima Station on the Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line. References External links Official website
Harumi Island Triton Square

Harumi Island Triton Square (晴海アイランドトリトンスクエア, Harumi Airando Toriton Sukuea) est une tour de bureaux et un complexe résidentiel de grande hauteur dans le district Harumi de l'arrondissement de Chūō, à Tokyo au Japon. L'ensemble se compose de quatre tours, dont l'une est sensiblement moins élevée que les autres. Les trois tours élevées sont à l'origine de la dénomination « Triton », et le nombre total de quatre détermine le nom de « carré » (square). Le Triton Square est desservi par la station Kachidoki sur la ligne Ōedo et la station Tsukishima sur la ligne Yūrakuchō. Liens externes (ja) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae (ja) Site officiel Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Harumi Island Triton Square » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Tokyo Portail des gratte-ciel
Toshima Incineration Plant

The Toshima Incineration Plant (豊島清掃工場) is a waste treatment plant located in Kami-ikebukuro, Toshima, Tokyo, Japan. It covers an area of 12,000 square meters and has two incineration units with a combined capacity of 400 tons of waste per day. The plant was constructed with a large fitness center in order to appease area residents who may have otherwise opposed its construction. The center's swimming pool is heated from burning garbage while electricity is supplied from a steam-driven turbine. The plant outputs 7,800 kW of electricity, enough to supply 20,000 homes. The plant's smokestack, at 210 meters in height, is the tallest industrial chimney in the special wards of Tokyo and was constructed in order for exhaust from the plant to clear the nearby 239-meter Sunshine 60 building. References
Usine d'incinération de Toshima

L'usine d'incinération de Toshima (豊島清掃工場) est une cheminée située à Kami-ikebukuro, faubourg de Toshima à Tokyo au Japon. La construction de la cheminée industrielle de 210 m de haut s'est achevée en 1999. Elle couvre une superficie de 12 000 mètres carrés et dispose de deux unités d'incinération d'une capacité combinée de 400 tonnes de déchets par jour. L'usine a été construite avec un grand centre de santé afin d'apaiser les résidents du quartier qui auraient pu s'opposer à sa construction. La piscine du centre est chauffée par la combustion des déchets, tandis que l'électricité est fournie par une turbine à vapeur. La centrale produit 7 800 kW d'électricité, soit suffisamment pour alimenter 20 000 foyers. Liste de références Portail de Tokyo Portail de l’énergie Portail de l'assainissement
Toshima Incineration Plant

Il Toshima Incineration Plant (豊島清掃工場?) è un impianto di incenerimento situato a Kami-ikebukuro, Toshima, Tokyo, Giappone. Caratteristiche Copre un'area di 12000 m² e ha due unità di incenerimento con una capacità combinata di 400 tonnellate di rifiuti al giorno. L'impianto è stato costruito con un grande centro fitness per placare i residenti della zona che altrimenti si sarebbero opposti alla sua costruzione. La piscina del centro è riscaldata dalla combustione dei rifiuti mentre l'elettricità è fornita da una turbina a vapore. L'impianto produce 7800 kW di elettricità, sufficienti per alimentare 20000 case. La ciminiera dell'impianto, alto a 210 metri, è il camino industriale più alto nei quartieri speciali di Tokyo. Inoltre è il camino di un inceneritore più alto del mondo. Il tutto è stato costruito per consentire lo scarico dall'impianto del vicino grattacielo Sunshine 60. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Toshima Incineration Plant
Nittele Tower

The Nittele Tower (日テレタワー, Nittere tawaa) is a structural expressionist office building located in Minato, Tokyo, Japan. It houses the headquarters of Nippon Television. The 32-storey building has a height of 192 metres. Construction was finished in 2003. As a part of the design and aesthetics of the exterior, the building has 2 large sculpture pieces attached one either side. Majority of people would assume it was decorative but in fact it was designed by Richard Rogers Partnership to assist the building from wind loads and during earthquakes. “Nittele Tower has four different types of damping devices installed, 2 TMD’s for habitability under wind induced vibrations, 32 oil dampers for wind induced vibrations and weak/ medium class earthquakes, 64 unbonded bracing dampers and 312 link beam dampers for extremely strong earthquakes.” (Advanced structural wind engineering, 2013, Springer, Tokyo ; Heidelberg.) See also Ni-Tele Really Big Clock References External links Media related to Shiodome NTV Tower at Wikimedia Commons Official website (in Japanese)
Nittele Tower

La Nittele Tower (日テレタワー, Nittere tawaa) est un immeuble de bureaux de structure expressionniste situé dans l'arrondissement de Minato à Tokyo au Japon. La tour héberge le siège social de la Nippon Television. Le bâtiment de 32 étages fait 192 m de haut. La construction s'est achevée en 2003. Lien externe (ja) Site officiel Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Nittele Tower » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Tokyo Portail des gratte-ciel
Nittele Tower

La Nittele Tower (日テレタワー?, Nittere tawaa) è un grattacielo a Minato, Tokyo, Giappone. Caratteristiche La torre ospita il quartier generale di Nippon Television, una delle televisioni private di maggior successo nel paese. L'edificio di 32 piani ha un'altezza di 192 metri ed è stato completato nel 2003. Voci correlate Grattacieli di Tokyo Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Nittele Tower Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su ntv.co.jp. (EN) Nittele Tower, su Structurae. (EN) Nittele Tower, su Skyscraper Center.
Bunkyō Civic Center

Das Bunkyō Civic Center (jap. 文京シビックセンター Bunkyō shibikku sentā) ist ein Hochhaus in Bunkyo City, Tokyo. Es dient als City Hall von Bunkyo City, einem der 23 special wards von Tokyo Metropolis. Das Gebäude befindet sich in unmittelbarer Nähe zum Tokyo Dome. Die Bunkyo City Hall heißt in Japan Bunkyō-kuyakusho (文京区役所, more literally "Bunkyo ward office"). Geschichte Im April 1959 entstand an dem Ort die "Bunkyō City Hall" (engl. für die 文京公会堂 Bunkyō kōkaidō, etwa „Stadthalle Bunkyō“ [im Sinne von städtische Veranstaltungshalle, nicht kuyakusho/„Bezirksrathaus“/"City Hall"]). Es diente als Austragungsort für die ersten Japan Record Awards. Es wurde zunächst als Veranstaltungsfläche genutzt. 1977 wurde ein Verstoß gegen den Brandschutz durch die japanische Regierung festgestellt, die in der Folge das Gebäude schließen ließ. Die Government veranlasste den Abriss der City Hall und ersetzte es 1994 durch das Bunkyō Civic Center. Architektur Erbaut wurde das Hochhaus von der größten Planungsfirma Japans, der Nikken Sekkei. Die offizielle Höhe beträgt rund 141 Meter. Eigentümer ist die Government von Tokyo Metropolis. Nutzung Im Bunkyō Civic Center befinden sich mehrere Verwaltungsbüros der City Bunkyō. Darüber hinaus befinden sich im Gebäude Unterhaltungs- und Tourismusangebote. Das Bürgerbüro befindet sich im dritten und vierten Stock. Die sechste bis 24. Etage werden hauptsächlich für Büros der Cityverwaltung genutzt. Das Notariat befindet sich in der siebten und achten Etage. Die Bunkyo City Assembly, das Gemeindeparlament von Bunkyō, tagt im 24. Stock. In den höchsten Etagen befindet sich eine Aussichtsplattform. Die Mehrzweckhalle umfasst 1802 Sitzplätze und wird laut eigenen Angaben für künstlerische und kulturelle Veranstaltungen genutzt. Daneben gibt es noch eine weitere Halle, welche mit 325 Sitzplätzen deutlich kleiner ist und überwiegend für Konzerte genutzt wird. Das Hochhaus ist durch die Bahnhöfe Korakuen und Kasuga an die Netze der Metropolitan U-Bahn und der Tōkyō Metro angeschlossen. Die Umgebung ist ein Umsteigepunkt zwischen vier U-Bahn-Linien (Ōedo, Mita, Namboku und Marunouchi). Ansichten Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Bunkyo Civic Center

The Bunkyo Civic Center (文京シビックセンター) is the government building for Bunkyo ward in Tokyo, Japan. Its 25th floor houses a free observation deck. The building was completed in 1994. It has been described as a "colossal Pez candy dispenser" by The Japan Times. The building is near the Tokyo Dome, Tokyo Dome Hotel, Tokyo Dome City, and Tokyo Dome City Attractions. History Bunkyo Civic Center stands on the former site of the Bunkyo City Hall (文京公会堂), which opened in April 1959. This was the venue for the first Japan Record Awards. The city hall, which had excellent acoustics, was used mainly as a venue for classical music performances and concerts from the time of its opening until 1977. In 1977 the building was found in violation of fire safety regulations imposed by the Japanese government, and was closed down. The government demolished the city hall and rebuilt it as a government building named Bunkyo Civic Center. The 142 metres (466 ft) tall civic center includes three basement floors and 28 floors above-ground, making it the tallest civic center in Tokyo. It has been in use since 1994. Facilities The Bunkyo Civic Center houses the municipal offices of Bunkyo, Tokyo Metropolis. Moreover, the building has the facilities for the usage of entertainment and sightseeing. The first and second basement floor in the main building houses a study room and business facilities for the Academy Bunkyo and Industry and Life Plaza. Family Registration and Residents' Section is on the second floor. Center for Citizens on the third and fourth floor and there is an area for children's usage which is a short-term nursery service for citizens. Moreover, parents and children can be playing in Piyopiyo Hiroba on the fifth floor. The 6th to 24th floors are mainly used for offices for Bunkyo City. The Notary Office is located on the 7th and 8th floors. The City Assembly Hall is located on the 24th floor, which the height is having approximately 100 meters that from the 22nd level. The observation deck is located on the 25th floor of the Bunkyo Civic Center, 105 metres (344 ft) above-ground. It boasts a 330-degree panoramic view of Tokyo. The observation deck is encased in tilted glass windows to avoid indoor lighting reflection. Visitors can see Mount Tsukuba to the north, Tokyo Skytree to the east, and the buildings in Shinjuku and Mount Fuji if the sun is standing in the west. On the south side of the observation deck is a sightseeing lounge called Sky View Lounge. For the podium of the building is the Bunkyo Entertainment Hall (文京シビックホール) for the use with entertainment which is the Main Hall (大ホール) and the Small Hall (小ホール) that featured as 1,802 and 371 seats respectively. In addition, there is a multi-purpose room, two practice rooms, two meeting rooms, two music rooms, a lecture room, and study rooms. References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Bunkyō Civic Center

Le Bunkyō Civic Center (文京区役所) est un gratte-ciel construit à Tokyo en 1994, mesurant 146 mètres de hauteur. La surface de plancher de l'immeuble est de 86 027 m2. Le niveau d'observation situé au 25e étage offre une vue sur 330 degrés centré au nord. L'architecte est la grande agence japonaise Nikken Sekkei. Histoire Le Bunkyo Civic Center se trouve sur l'ancien site de l'hôtel de ville de Bunkyo (文京公会堂), qui a ouvert ses portes en avril 1959. C'est là que se sont déroulés les premiers Japan Record Awards. L'hôtel de ville, dont l'acoustique était excellente, a été utilisé principalement comme salle de spectacles et de concerts de musique classique depuis son ouverture jusqu'en 1977. En 1977, il a été constaté que le bâtiment ne respectait pas les règles de sécurité incendie imposées par le gouvernement japonais, et a été fermé. Le gouvernement a démoli l'hôtel de ville et l'a reconstruit pour en faire un bâtiment gouvernemental nommé Bunkyo Civic Center. Ce centre civique de 142 mètres (466 pieds) de haut comprend trois étages de sous-sol et 28 étages hors sol, ce qui en fait le plus haut centre civique de Tokyo. Il est en service depuis 1994. Notes et références Liens externes Emporis, Bunkyo Civic Center (en) SkyscraperPage, Bunkyo Civic Center Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Tokyo
Bunkyō Civic Center

Il Bunkyō Civic Center (文京シビックセンター?) è l'edificio del governo per il quartiere Bunkyō a Tokyo, Giappone. Il suo 25º piano ospita una piattaforma panoramica gratuita. L'edificio fu completato nel 1994. È stato descritto da The Japan Times come un «colossale erogatore di caramelle Pez». L'edificio è vicino al Tokyo Dome, al Tokyo Dome Hotel, al Tokyo Dome City e alle Tokyo Dome City Attractions. Storia Il Bunkyō Civic Center sorge sull'ex sito del municipio di Bunkyō (文京公会堂), che aprì nell'aprile del 1959. Questo fu anche il luogo del primo Japan Record Award. Il municipio, che aveva un'eccellente acustica, era usato principalmente come luogo per le esibizioni e i concerti di musica classica dal momento della sua apertura fino al 1977. Nel 1977 si scoprì che l'edificio violava i regolamenti antincendio imposti dal governo giapponese e fu chiuso. Il governo demolì il municipio e lo ricostruì come edificio governativo con il nome di Bunkyō Civic Center. Il centro civico, alto 142 m, include tre piani sotterranei e 28 piani sopra il suolo, rendendolo il centro civico più alto di Tokyo. È in uso dal 1994. Strutture Il Bunkyō Civic Center ospita gli uffici municipali del quartiere di Bunkyō, nella città metropolitana di Tokyo. Inoltre, l'edificio possiede strutture per attività ricreative e per osservazioni panoramiche. Il 1º e il 2º piano sotterraneo nell'edificio principale ospitano una stanza per lo studio e strutture commerciali per l'Academy Bunkyō e la Industry and Life Plaza. La Sezione per la registrazione delle famiglie e i residenti è al secondo piano. Il Centro per i cittadini è al 3º e 4º piano e c'è un'area riservata ai bambini che è un servizio di asilo nido a breve termine per i cittadini. Infine, genitori e bambini possono giocare nel Piyopiyo Hiroba al 5º piano. Dal 6º al 24º piano sono usati principalmente per uffici per la Città di Bunkyō. L'Ufficio del notaio è situato al 7º e all'8º. La Sala del municipio è ubicata al 24º piano, che ha approssimativamente un'altezza di 100 metri rispetto al 22º piano. La piattaforma panoramica si trova al 25º piano del Bunkyō Civic Center, a 105 metri sopra il suolo. Vanta una veduta panoramica a 330 gradi di Tokyo. La piattaforma è racchiusa da finestre con i vetri inclinati per evitare il riflesso della luce all'interno. I visitatori possono ammirare il Monte Tsukuba a nord, il Tokyo Sky Tree a est, e gli edifici di Shinjuku e il Fuji se il sole è a ovest. Sul lato sud della piattaforma panoramica vi un salone con vista panoramica chiamato Sky View Lounge. Ai piedi dell'edificio si trova la Bunkyō Entertainment Hall (文京シビックホール), una sala per attività ricreative divisa tra la Sala principale (大ホール) e la Sala piccola (小ホール) che contengono rispettivamente 1.802 e 371 posti. In aggiunta, vi è una sala miltifunzionale, due sale di allenamento, due sale per riunioni, due sale da musica, una sala per riunioni e sale da studio. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Bunkyō Civic Center Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su city.bunkyo.lg.jp (archiviato dall'url originale il 27 settembre 2011).
Oi Thermal Power Station

Oi Power Station (大井火力発電所, Ōi karyokuhatsudensho) is a large thermal power station in Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan. The power station generates electricity utilizing three units of 350 MW, which run on crude oil, with a total installed capacity of 1,050 MW. The first unit went online in August 1971, followed by Unit 2 in February 1972, and Unit 3 in December 1973. The facility is located on a 190 km2 (73 mi2) site. See also Energy in Japan List of power stations in Japan References
Futtsu Power Station

The Futtsu Power Station (富津火力発電所) is the fourth largest gas-fired power station in the world, located in Futtsu, Japan. The power station operates at 5,040 MW by utilizing four groups of units, with 14 combined cycle units, 4 advanced combined cycle units, and 3 more advanced combined cycle units (high temperature combined cycle). All four units run on natural gas. The facility is owned by Tepco. See also List of largest power stations in the world List of natural gas power stations List of power stations in Japan References
ТЕЦ Кашима

ТЕЦ „Кашима“ (на японски: 鹿島火力発電所) е голяма електрическа централа, захранвана с петрол, в Камису, Ибараки, Япония. Централата е с мощност 4400 MW, генерирани с две турбини по 1000 MW и 4 по 600 MW. Източници
Kashima Power Station

Kashima Power Station (鹿島火力発電所, Kashima karyokuhatsudensho) is a large oil-fired and gas-fired power station in Kamisu, Ibaraki, Japan. The facility operates with an installed capacity of 5,660 MW, making it one of the largest fossil-fueled power station in the world. The plant includes four oil-fired steam turbines rated at 600 MW, two oil-fired steam turbines rated at 1,000 MW, and three advanced combined cycle gas turbines rated at 420 MW added in 2014. As of April 2016, the four oil-fired 600 MW turbines have been suspended indefinitely. The plant features 3 lattice stacks, including the tallest steel chimney in the world at 231m (758 ft). In March 2023, JERA announced plans to decommission all six oil-fired steam turbines (Unit 5 & Unit 6 had been shut down since 2020). See also List of largest power stations in the world List of power stations in Japan Lattice tower References
Centrale thermique de Kashima

La centrale thermique de Kashima '鹿島火力発電所, Kashima karyokuhatsudensho) est une centrale thermique dans la préfecture d'Ibaraki au Japon. Elle brule du fioul et du gaz. Elle a une puissance totale installée de 5 600 MW. La centrale dispose de deux turbines au fioul de 1 000 MW et de 4 de 600 MW. Elle dispose également de 3 turbines à gaz de 420 MW. En avril 2016, les 4 plus vieilles turbines sont mises sous cocon. Voir aussi Liste des plus grandes centrales électriques au monde Liste des centrales électriques au Japon (en) Références Portail de l'industrie Portail des énergies fossiles Portail du Japon
ТЕЦ Содегаура

ТЕЦ Содегаура е голяма електрическа централа в Содегаура, Япония, захранвана от природен газ. Централата произвежда ток чрез един генератор от 600 MW и три от 1000 MW, с общ капацитет от 3600 MW, което я прави една от най-големите електрически централи от типа си. Всички генератори са задвижвани от природен газ. Източници
Sodegaura Power Station

The Sodegaura Power Station (袖ケ浦火力発電所) is a large gas-fired power station in Sodegaura, Chiba Prefecture, Japan. The facility generates power by utilizing one 600 MW and three 1,000 MW units, thus operating at an installed capacity of 3,600 MW, making it one of the largest power stations of its kind. All units of this facility run on natural gas. See also List of largest power stations in the world List of power stations in Japan References
Chichibu Shrine

The Chichibu Shrine (秩父神社, Chichibu-jinja) is a Japanese Shinto shrine at Chichibu in Saitama Prefecture. History According to text in the Sendai Kuji Hongi (Kujiki), Chichibuhiko-no-mikoto, the tenth-generation descendant of the Kuni no miyatsuko of Chichibu Province, established the shrine in the tenth year of Emperor Sujin to worship Yagokoro-omoikane-no-mikoto. The shrine contains Yagokoroomoikane no mikoto (八意思兼命) Chichibuhiko no mikoto (知知夫彦命) Amenominakanushi-no-kami (天之御中主神) Prince Chichibu (秩父宮雍仁親王, Chichibu-no-Miya Yasuhito-shinnō) During the Kamakura period, the shrine merged with a neighboring temple, and was known as Myōken-gū until the separation of Shinto and Buddhism (Shinbutsu bunri) in the late-19th century. In the Edo period, it was one of 34 sacred sites of the old Chichibu Province or Chichibu District. In the Meiji period it took the name Chichbu Shrine, with the characters 知知夫神社 appearing on the tablet of the torii. In the system of ranked Shinto shrines, Chichibu was listed among the 3rd class of nationally significant shrines or kokuhei-shōsha (国幣小社). The shrine's grounds include a number of subsidiary shrines. A Tenjin Shrine, Tōshō-gū, and a Suwa Shrine are among them. Events The shrine hosts a number of events. The rice-planting festival takes place annually on April 4. The mid-summer Kawase Festival is celebrated on July 19 and 20. The Banba-machi Suwa Shrine festival is not annual, but occasional. It resembles the Onbashira festival of the Suwa Taisha. Chichibu's annual night festival draws the biggest crowds. Celebrated in December, it spans the first six days of the month. The parading of floats is listed as part of the national cultural heritage. The national government has also recognized the shrine's sacred dance (kagura) as an important cultural asset. Similar honors have been awarded to its festival music, the floats, buildings and other possessions. See also List of Shinto shrines in Japan Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines References External links Media related to Chichibu-jinja at Wikimedia Commons 秩父神社 (Chichibu Jinja) website]
Chichibu-jinja

Le Chichibu-jinja (秩父神社) est un ancien sanctuaire shinto de la ville de Chichibu, préfecture de Saitama au Japon. Le sanctuaire est dédié à Yagokoro-omoikane-no-mikoto, Chichibuhiko-no-mikoto et Ame-no-minaka-nushi-no-kami et le prince Yasuhito Chichibu y est vénéré. Selon le Sendai Kuji Hongi (Kujiki), Chichibuhiko-no-mikoto, descendant à la 10e génération de Kuni no miyatsuko de la province de Chichibu, fonde le sanctuaire lors de la dixième année du règne de l'empereur Sujin afin de vénérer Yagokoro-omoikane-no-mikoto. Durant l'époque de Kamakura, le sanctuaire fusionne avec un temple voisin et l'ensemble est connu sous le nom de « Myōken-gū » jusqu'à la séparation du shinto et du bouddhisme (shinbutsu bunri). Au cours de l'ère Meiji il prend le nom de « sanctuaire Chichibu », avec les caractères 知 知 夫 神社 figurant sur la tablette du torii. Dans le système moderne de classement des sanctuaires shinto, le Chichibu est répertorié parmi les sanctuaires d'importance nationale de troisième classe ou kokuhei shōsha (国幣小社). Le sanctuaire abrite un certain nombre d'événements. Le matsuri (festival) du riz de plantation a lieu tous les ans le 4 avril. Le festival Kawase du milieu de l'été est célébré les 19 et 20 juillet. Le matsuri Banba-machi du sanctuaire Suwa n'est pas annuel, mais occasionnel. Il ressemble au festival Onbashira du Suwa-taisha. Le festival annuel nocturne du Chichibu-jinja (秩父夜祭, chichibu yo matsuri) attire les plus grandes foules. Célébré en décembre, il s'étend sur les six premiers jours du mois. Le défilé de chars fait partie du patrimoine culturel national. La danse sacrée du sanctuaire (kagura) est reconnue bien culturel important. Il en va de même pour son festival de musique, ses chars, les bâtiments et autres biens. L'enceinte du Chichibu-jinja comprend un certain nombre de sanctuaires secondaires dont un tenman-gū, un tōshō-gū et un sanctuaire Suwa. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Chichibu Shrine » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Lien externe (ja) « Site du sanctuaire », sur www.chichibu-jinja.or.jp (consulté le 7 novembre 2019). Portail de la préfecture de Saitama Portail des religions et des croyances Portail du shinto