NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Estação Harajuku

A Estação Harajuku (原宿駅, Harajuku-eki) é uma estação ferroviária localizada no bairro de Shibuya, Tokyo, Japão. É operada pela East Japan Railway Company (JR East). A estação leva o nome da área próxima, Harajuku. Linhas A estação é servida pela linha Yamanote e fica ao lado da estação Meiji-Jingumae, das linhas Chiyoda e Fukutoshin do metrô de Tóquio. É marcada como uma integração na maioria dos mapas de rotas, ainda que não haja conexão física entre as duas estações. Layout da estação A estação consiste em duas plataformas laterais de dois trilhos. A estação era composta inicialmente por uma plataforma central com uma plataforma adicional temporária voltada para a direção de Shinjuku. Essa plataforma temporária foi tornada permanente nas reformas de 2020. Atualmente, as duas plataformas servem direções diferentes. História A estação foi inaugurada em 30 de outubro de 1906. Em novembro de 2014, foram instaladas portas de plataforma. Renovações de 2020 Em junho de 2016, a JR East anunciou planos para reconstruir a estação antes das Olimpíadas de 2020, visando evitar problemas relacionados à superlotação e melhorar o fluxo de passageiros. A construção se iniciou em setembro de 2016. Em 21 de março de 2020, pouco antes da previsão de início das Olimpíadas e Paraolimpíadas de Tóquio, um novo edifício foi inaugurado ao sul do edifício antigo, com saídas para o templo Meiji-Jingu e para a avenida Omotesando. Em novembro de 2019, após três anos de consultas com associações locais, a JR East decidiu demolir o antigo prédio da estação, alegando motivos de segurança. Estatísticas de passageiros No ano de 2018, a estação foi utilizada por uma média de 75.341 passageiros por dia (apenas passageiros de embarque), tornando-a a sexagésima segunda estação mais movimentada operada pela JR East. ==Referências== Ligações externas Sítio oficial (em Japonês)
Харадзюку (станция)

Станция Харадзюку (яп. 原宿駅 харадзюку эки) — железнодорожная станция на линии Яманотэ, расположенная в специальном районе Сибуя, Токио. Станция была открыта 30 октября 1906 года. В окрестностях станции расположен Храм Мэйдзи, а также большой торгово-развлекательный район. На станции установлены автоматические платформенные ворота. Планировка станции Одна платформа островного типа и 2 пути. Также существует дополнительная платформа бокового типа, которая используется во время проведения мероприятий в храме Мэйдзи, для того чтобы разгрузить от пассажиропотока основную платформу. К северу от станции расположена специальная платформа предназначенная для императорского состава. Близлежащие станции Ссылки JR East: Станция Харадзюку (яп.)
Gare de Takadanobaba

La gare de Takadanobaba (高田馬場駅, Takadanobaba-eki) est une gare ferroviaire de la ville de Tokyo au Japon. Elle est située dans l'arrondissement de Shinjuku, dans le quartier de Takadanobaba. Elle est desservie par les lignes des compagnies JR East, Seibu et Tokyo Metro. Situation ferroviaire La gare de Takadanobaba est située au point kilométrique (PK) 13,3 km de la ligne Yamanote, au PK 2,0 de la ligne Seibu Shinjuku et au PK 3,9 de la ligne Tōzai. Histoire La gare a été mise en service le 15 septembre 1910 sur la ligne Yamanote. La gare Seibu ouvre le 16 avril 1927 et la station de la ligne Tōzai le 23 décembre 1964. Service des voyageurs Accueil La gare dispose d'un bâtiment voyageurs, avec guichet, ouvert tous les jours. Desserte JR East Ligne Yamanote : voie 1 : direction Ikebukuro et Ueno voie 2 : direction Shinjuku et Shibuya Seibu Ligne Seibu Shinjuku : voie 3 : direction Tokorozawa, Haijima et Hon-Kawagoe voies 4 et 5 : direction Seibu-Shinjuku Tokyo Metro Ligne Tōzai : voie 1 : direction Nishi-Funabashi (interconnexion avec la ligne Tōyō Rapid pour Tōyō-Katsutadai ou la ligne Chūō-Sōbu pour Tsudanuma) voie 2 : direction Nakano (interconnexion avec la ligne Chūō-Sōbu pour Mitaka) Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Takadanobaba Station » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liens externes (en) La gare de Takadanobaba sur le site de la JR East (ja) La gare de Takadanobaba sur le site de la Seibu (fr) La station Takadanobaba sur le site du Tokyo Metro Portail du métro Portail de Tokyo
Stazione di Takadanobaba

La stazione di Takadanobaba (高田馬場駅?, Takadanobaba-eki) è una stazione ferroviaria di Tokyo, si trova a Shinjuku. La stazione è anche chiamata dagli abitanti di Tokyo "Baba". Si trova in mezzo fra i distretti commerciali di Shinjuku e Ikebukuro ed è un hub intermedio di interscambio, unendo la linea Yamanote, Seibu Shinjuku e la linea Tōzai della metropolitana di Tokyo. Storia La stazione venne aperta il 15 settembre 1910, e la precedente stazione di legno fu demolita nel 2009. Linee Treni East Japan Railway Company ■ Linea Yamanote Ferrovie Seibu ● Linea Seibu Shinjuku Metropolitana Tokyo Metro Linea Tōzai Struttura Le stazioni JR East e Seibu sono integrate nello stesso edificio, mentre quella della metropolitana è in sotterraneo. La stazione JR East è dotata di due binari, mentre quella delle ferrovie Seibu di 3 binari. Stazione JR East e Seibu Stazione Tokyo Metro Stazioni adiacenti Nei dintorni della stazione Takadanobaba è una zona prevalentemente frequentata dagli studenti delle vicine Università di Waseda e Università Gakushuin, e sono quindi presenti molti bar e izakaya, pub alla giapponese, scuole di preparazione e intrattenimento. Il simbolo di Takadanobaba è il "Big Box", un grande edificio a forma di scatola, come il nome ben testimonia, a fianco della stazione. All'interni si trovano una piscina, una palestra, un centro di intrattenimento con arcade, ristoranti di fast food e un negozio di abbigliamento Uniqlo. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Takadanobaba Collegamenti esterni (EN) Mappa della stazione di Takadanobaba, su jreast.co.jp.
Station Takadanobaba

Station Takadanobaba (高田馬場駅, Takadanobaba-eki) is een treinstation in de wijk Takodanobaba in Shinjuku (Tokio). Het station ligt tussen de commerciële wijken Ikebukuro en Shinjuku. Het station vormt een klein knooppunt dat de Shinjuku-lijn en de Tōzai-lijn verbindt met de Yamanote-lijn. Lijnen JR East Yamanote-lijn Seibu Shinjuku-lijn Tokio Metro Tōzai-lijn
Такаданобаба (станция)

Станция Такаданобаба (яп. 高田馬場駅 такаданобаба эки) — это железнодорожная станция, находящаяся в районе Такаданобаба в Токио, Синдзюку. Будучи расположенной между коммерческими районами Икэбукуро и Синдзюку, эта станция связывает линию Сэйбу Синдзюку и линию Тодзай с линией Яманотэ. На станции установлены автоматические платформенные ворота. Линии East Japan Railway Company Линия Яманотэ Seibu Railway Company Линия Синдзюку Tokyo Metro Линия Тодзай Планировка станции Линия Яманотэ и линия Синдзюку Линия Тодзай Близлежащие станции Ссылки JR East: Станция Такаданобаба (яп.) Tokyo Metro: Станция Такаданобаба (яп.) Seibu Railway: Станция Такаданобаба (яп.)
Estació d'Ōji (Tòquio)

L'estació d'Ōji (王子駅, Ōji eki) és una estació de ferrocarril de les línies Keihin-Tōhoku i Nanboku, operades per la Companyia de Ferrocarrils del Japó Oriental (JR East) i el Metro de Tòquio i localitzada al barri d'Ōji, al districte especial de Kita, a Tòquio, Japó. També és una estació de la línia Arakawa del Tramvia Metropolità de Tòquio (Toden), anomenada estació d'Ōji-ekimae (王子駅前停留場, Ōji-ekimae Teiryūjō). JR East L'estació de la Companyia de Ferrocarrils del Japó Oriental per a la línia Keihin-Tōhoku consisteix en una plataforma única amb dues andanas que fan servei a dues vies. L'estació fou inaugurada el 28 de juliol de 1883. L'indicador de l'estació és el JK36 i el color el blau cel. Metro de Tòquio L'estació del Metro de Tòquio per a la línia Nanboku consisteix en una plataforma única amb dues andanas que fan servei a dues vies. L'estació fou inaugurada el 29 de novembre de 1991. L'indicador de l'estació és el N-16 i el color el verd turquesa. Tramvia Metropolità L'estació del Tramvia Metropolità de Tòquio per a la línia Arakawa consisteix en una plataforma única amb dues andanas que fan servei a dues vies. El nom sencer de l'estació és Ōji-ekimae i fou inaugurada el 17 d'abril de 1915. L'indicador de l'estació és el SA16 i el color el rosa. Referències
Ōji Station (Tokyo)

Ōji Station (王子駅, Ōji-eki) is a railway station on the Keihin-Tōhoku Line and the Tokyo Metro Namboku Line, located in the Ōji area of Kita, Tokyo. It is also a tram stop on the Tokyo Sakura Tram named Oji-ekimae Station (王子駅前停留場, Ōji-ekimae Teiryūjō). Lines JR East - Ōji Station Tōhoku Main Line (Keihin-Tōhoku Line) Tokyo Metro - Oji Station Namboku Line Toei - Oji-ekimae Station Tokyo Sakura Tram JR East The Keihin-Tōhoku Line station consists of a single island platform serving two tracks. Platforms Tokyo Metro The Namboku Line station consists of a single island platform serving two tracks. Platforms Toei The Tokyo Sakura Tram station consists of two side platforms serving two tracks. History The station opened on 28 July 1883. What is now the Toden Arakawa Line begins operation on 17 April 1915. The Namboku Line subway station opened on 29 November 1991. It was inherited by Tokyo Metro after the privatization of the Teito Rapid Transit Authority (TRTA) in 2004. References External links Ōji Station (JR East) (in Japanese) Ōji Station (Tokyo Metro) (in Japanese) Ōji-ekimae Station (Toei) (in Japanese)
Estación Ōji

La estación Ōji (王子駅, Ōji-eki?) se encuentra ubicada en el barrio especial de Kita, en la prefectura de Tokio, Japón. Los andenes subterráneos pertenecen a la línea Namboku, operada por Tokyo Metro; mientras que los elevados pertenecen a la Línea Keihin-Tōhoku y es operada por el East Japan Railway Company (JR East). A escasos metros de la misma, se encuentra la estación Ōji-Ekimae de la Línea Toden Arakawa. Otros transportes Línea Toden Arakawa Estación Ōji-Ekimae Toei Bus Línea 41: destino Nitta (Adachi) Línea 45: destino estación Kita-Senju Línea 55: destino Nitta (Adachi) Línea 78: destino terminal Otakibashi Línea 49: destino terminal Senju y Oficina municipal de Adachi Línea 11: destino Nitta (Adachi) Línea 40: destino terminal norte Sitios de interés Parque Asukayama Museo de Asukayama Santuario Ōji Santuario Inari Oficina distrital norte Museo Shibusawa Imágenes Referencias «王子» (en japonés). JR East. Consultado el 28 de abril de 2014. «王子» (en japonés). Tokyo Metro. Consultado el 28 de abril de 2014. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estación Ōji.
Gare d'Ōji (Tokyo)

La gare d'Ōji (王子駅, Ōji-eki) est une gare ferroviaire japonaise située dans l'arrondissement de Kita à Tokyo. Elle est gérée conjointement par les compagnies JR East et Tokyo Metro. Situation ferroviaire La gare d'Ōji est située au point kilométrique (PK) 20,4 de la ligne Keihin-Tōhoku et au PK 17,4 de la ligne Namboku. Histoire La gare a été inaugurée le 28 juillet 1883. La station de métro de la ligne Namboku ouvre le 29 novembre 1991. Service des voyageurs Accueil La gare dispose d'un bâtiment voyageurs, avec guichet, ouvert tous les jours. Desserte JR East Ligne Keihin-Tōhoku : voie 1 : direction Ōmiya voie 2 : direction Yokohama Métro Ligne Namboku : voie 1 : direction Akabane-Iwabuchi (interconnexion avec la ligne Saitama Railway pour Urawa-Misono) voie 2 : direction Meguro (interconnexion avec la ligne Tōkyū Meguro pour Hiyoshi) Intermodalité L'arrêt de tramway Ōji-ekimae de la ligne Toden Arakawa est situé à proximité immédiate de la gare. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Ōji Station (Tokyo) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des stations du métro de Tokyo Liens externes (en) Page de la gare sur le site JR East (en) Page de la station sur le site du Tokyo Metro Portail du métro Portail de Tokyo
Stazione di Ōji (Tokyo)

La Stazione di Ōji (王子駅?, Ōji-eki) è una stazione ferroviaria di Tokyo servita principalmente dalla JR East, con interscambi con la metropolitana di Tokyo e con la tranvia linea Toden Arakawa. Linee Treni East Japan Railway Company ■ Linea Keihin-Tōhoku Metropolitana Tokyo Metro Linea Namboku Tram Toei Linea Toden Arakawa Struttura Stazione JR La stazione è dotata di una banchina centrale a isola con due binari in sotterranea. Stazione Tokyo Metro La stazione è dotata di una banchina centrale a isola con due binari in sotterranea. Stazioni adiacenti Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Ōji Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su jreast.co.jp.
Одзи (станция, Токио)

Станция Одзи (яп. 王子駅 о:дзи эки) — железнодорожная станция на линиях Кэйхин-Тохоку и Намбоку расположенная в специальном районе Кита, Токио. Станция обозначена номером N-16 на линии Намбоку. Также на станции останавливается трамвай линии Тодэн-Аракава. Станция линии Тодэн-Аракава носит название Станция Одзи-Экимаэ (яп. 王子駅前停留場 о:дзи экимаэ тэйрю:дзё:). На платформе станции линии Намбоку установлены платформенные раздвижные двери. На платформе станции линии Кэйхин-Тохоку установлены автоматические платформенные ворота. История 1883-07-28: Открытие станции JR. 1915-04-17: Открытие станции линии Тодэн-Аракава. 1991-11-29: Открытие станции линии Намбоку. Планировка станции JR East Одна платформа островного типа и 2 пути. Tokyo Metro Одна платформа островного типа и 2 пути. Toei Трамвайная остановка состоит из двух платформ бокового типа и двух путей. Близлежащие станции Ссылки JR East: Станция Одзи Архивная копия от 27 сентября 2011 на Wayback Machine (яп.) Toei: Станция Одзи-Экимаэ Архивная копия от 8 сентября 2011 на Wayback Machine (яп.) Tokyo Metro: Станция Одзи Архивная копия от 4 сентября 2011 на Wayback Machine (яп.)
Yachiyo Shoin Junior and Senior High School

Yachiyo Shoin Junior and Senior High School (八千代松陰中学校・高等学校) are private schools located in Yachiyo Chiba prefecture, Japan. Yachiyo Shoin Junior High School & Senior High School are coeducational schools. About Yachiyo Shoin High School In 1978, Hisata Yamaguchi established the school in Yachiyo city, Chiba prefecture. He was the professor and the dean of Tokai University School of Physical education. Then, he also opened Yachiyo Shoin Junior High School in 1982. Most of graduates of Yachiyo Shoin High School go on to Nihon University, Toyo University, Komazawa University and Senshu University. Yachiyo shoin High School is one of top private high schools in Chiba, Japan. Establishment 1978- Senior High School 1982- Junior High School The founder Hisata Yamaguchi Courses IGS Course General Course The deviation values IGS Course: 69 most difficult General Course: 64 very difficult The number of students 2100 (Male: 1300, Female: 800) Faculties 170 University choice of former students 2014 The University of Tokyo: - 1 Kyoto University: - 0 Osaka University: - 1 Kyushu University: - 0 Hokkaido University: - 2 Nagoya University: - 0 Tohoku University: - 2 Chiba University: - 15 Niigata University: - 2 Kanazawa University: - 1 Nagasaki University: - 1 Kumamoto University: - 0 Okayama University: - 0 Tsukuba University: - 5 Tokyo Metropolitan University: - 5 Saitama University: - 5 Yokohama National University - 4 Waseda University: - 15 Keio University: - 10 Sophia University: - 10 International Christian University - 5 Tokyo University of Science: - 10 Meiji University: - 30 Aoyama Gakuin University: - 30 Rikkyo University: - 20 Chuo University: - 30 Hosei University: - 40 Gakushuin University: - 15 Nihon University - 100 Toyo University - 50 Komazawa University - 50 Senshu University - 50 Notable alumni Minako Tanaka (Actress) Shota Oba (baseball) Kazuhito Tadano (baseball) Miho Asahi (Singer) Kazuo Takahashi (Professional Wrestler) Kazuyuki Fujita (Professional Wrestler) Hiroto Katoh (Baseball) Hiroyuki Suzuki (Composer) Hirobumi Watarai (baseball) Fumiko Ezaki (Olympic Silver Medalist, JUDO) Gen Kaneko (Actor) Kiyokazu Sugita (Comedian) Takeshi Sasaki (Politician) Hiroshi Matsumoto (Actor) Yoshinobu Imamura (Comedian) Saori Terakoshi (Track & Field) Keikaku Itoh (S.F. Author) External links Yachiyo Shoin High School - http://www.yachiyoshoin.ac.jp/
Sagamihara-Yaei High School

Kanagawa Prefectural Sagamihara Yaei High School (神奈川県立相模原弥栄高等学校, Kanagawa Kenritsu Sagamihara Yaei Kōtōgakkō) is a high school located in Sagamihara, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Founded in 1983 as Yaei East (弥栄東) and Yaei West (弥栄西), the two schools merged in 2008. They were merged as part of the "Kanagawa 100 New High Schools" plan. Yaei East and West Yaei High School was established in 1983 as two separate schools: Yaei East, and Yaei West High School. At the time, they were known as "Twin Schools". The schools were located on the same campus, and both used the same sports ground, library and other facilities. However, the schools were different as they had classrooms on separate ends of the campus, staff and administration were separated and they both had their own gymnasium. Both schools shared very similar uniforms and emblems and both offered a general course of study to their students however, Yaei West specialized in Physical Education and Foreign Languages, while Yaei East specialised in Music and Arts. Both schools were co-educational and had enrollments over 500. Also known as A.S.I.S., Yaei High School (神奈川県立弥栄高等学校) was formed in 2008. The new school specializes in four areas: Arts, Sports Science, International studies and Science and Maths, hence why the school is informally known as A.S.I.S. Since the merger, academic standards rose dramatically and Yaei High School has become one of the top schools in Sagamihara. The uniform has slightly changed from the former Yaei East and West uniforms, but remains very much the same design. Seiryo High School merged into Yaei High in 2020, and Yaei is now known as Sagamihara-Yaei High School. Location Yaei High School is about 15 minutes walk from Fuchinobe Station located on the Yokohama Line. The school is also accessible using Kamimizo Station on the Sagami Line for those coming from the South. The school is located in the suburb of Yaei in Sagamihara, near the border of Tokyo and Kanagawa Prefectures. The school is also adjacent to Sagamihara Stadium and Fuchinobe Park. Notable alumni Ryuta Homma (Volleyball player for JTEKT Stings in V.League division 1 and used to be a part of Japan men's national volleyball team) Shinya Hagiuda (Soccer player for J-League side Mitsubishi Motors Mizushima F.C.) Yoohei Kawakami (Singer and guitarist of the rock band Alexandros) Yoshinobu Minowa (Soccer player for J-League side Kawasaki Frontale, former Japanese national player [1]) Yuji Yabu (Soccer player for J-League side Kawasaki Frontale[2]) References External links Sagamihara-Yaei High School (in Japanese) Yaei High School (English) at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
Yamba Dam

Yamba Dam (八ッ場ダム, Yamba damu) is a dam in Naganohara, Agatsuma District, Gunma Prefecture, Japan. Construction began in 1967, with effective completion in October 2019 and the official opening on 1 April 2020. History Planning for the dam began in 1952, and it was planned to be completed by 2015. The dam's construction had seen sustained local opposition and a ballooning budget, and a change of National government in 2009 resulted in the project being halted, being about 70% completed at the time. Another change of government in 2012 resulted in the project being revived and subsequently completed. Construction required the relocation of part of the Agatsuma Line, several roads and affected residents. Test flooding of the reservoir began on 1 October 2019. Yamba Power Plant, an 11,700 kW hydroelectric station attached to the dam, began operation on 1 April 2021. References This article incorporates material from the corresponding article in the Japanese Wikipedia.
Yokohama College of Commerce

Yokohama College of Commerce (横浜商科大学, Yokohama shōka daigaku) is a private university in Tsurumi-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1941. It was chartered as a junior college in 1966 and became a four-year college two years later. A subsidiary one-year coursework campus was established in Midori-ku, Yokohama in 1995. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Yokohama Country & Athletic Club

Il Yokohama Country & Athletic Club, altresì noto come YC&AC, è una società polisportiva giapponese con sede a Yokohama, fondata nel 1868. La sua sezione calcistica, fondata nel 1886, è la più antica del Giappone. Storia La società venne fondata all'inizio del 1868 dal crickettista James Pender Mollison come "Yokohama Cricket Club" con altri britannici ed occidentali residenti a Yokohama e fu immediata promotrice degli sport occidentali in Giappone tra cui il rugby ed il cricket. Nel 1884 i soci votarono per l'assorbimento della polisportiva "Yokohama Football, Athletics, Baseball and Tennis Clubs" dando origine al "Yokohama Country & Athletic Club" (YC&AC). La sezione calcistica del club è la più antica del Giappone, essendo stata fondata il 25 dicembre 1886 ma attiva senza crismi di ufficialità almeno dal 1883. Il YC&AC disputò il primo incontro calcistico in terra nipponica il 18 febbraio 1888 contro il Kobe Regatta & Athletic Club: l'incontro si concluse con la vittoria del club di Kōbe. Nel 1912 la società si spostò nell'area di Yamate, a poca distanza dall'attuale stazione ferroviaria di Yamate. Sport praticati Baseball Biliardo Bocce Bowling Calcio Cricket Freccette Golf Hockey su prato Nuoto Pallacanestro Pallavolo Rugby Squash Tennis Tennistavolo Note
Yokohama College of Pharmacy

Yokohama College of Pharmacy (横浜薬科大学, Yokohama yakka daigaku) is a private university in Totsuka-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It was established in 2006 on the site of the former Yokohama Dreamland amusement park, converting the existing hotel building into classrooms and a library. It was founded by Yasuhisa Tsuzuki and is operated by his company, the Tsuzuki Integrated Educational Institution. The college's president is Nobel-prize laureate Leo Esaki.
Yokohama International Swimming Pool

Yokohama International Swimming Pool (横浜国際プール, Yokohama Kokusai Pūru) is a swimming venue in Yokohama, Japan. The main pool is converted to a basketball arena in fall and winter by setting up panels on the floor. This sports court can be slippery. This arena is home of the B.League basketball club Yokohama B-Corsairs. Events 2002 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships 2006 FINA Synchronised Swimming World Cup Gallery References External links Official website
Yokohama Municipal Children's Botanical Garden

The Yokohama Municipal Children's Botanical Garden (横浜市こども植物園, Yokohama-shi Kodomo Shokubutsuen) is a botanical garden located at 3-122 Mutsukawa, Minami-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is open most days; an admission fee is charged. The garden was founded in 1979. See also List of botanical gardens in Japan Yokohama War Cemetery - located across from the park References Yokohama Municipal Children's Botanical Garden (Japanese) BGCI entry
Yokohama Women's Junior College

Yokohama Women's Junior College (横浜女子短期大学, Yokohama joshi tanki daigaku) is a private junior women's college in Konan-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. The predecessor of the school was established in 1940 as a teachers school for kindergarten and nursery school children. It became a junior college in 1966 and relocated to its present location in 1979. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Yokosuka Sogo High School

Yokosuka Municipal Yokosuka Sogo High School (Japanese: 横須賀総合高等学校, romanized: Yokosuka Senritsu Yokosuka Sōgō Kōtōgakkō) is a secondary school located in Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Yokosuka Sogo, which opened on April 1, 2003, is the only high school operated by the Yokosuka Education System, a municipally controlled school district serving Yokosuka residents. As of 2016, the principal of Yokosuka Sogo is Yoshiyuki Yamagishi. External links English page Archived 2006-07-16 at the Wayback Machine Japanese page Archived 2006-07-21 at the Wayback Machine