NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Shohoku College

Shōhoku College (湘北短期大学, Shōhoku tanki daigaku) is a private junior college in Atsugi, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It was established in 1974 by Sony Corporation next to its Atsugi Technical Center. Initially, the school offered course work in electronic engineering and in housekeeping. Courses in Kindergarten education were added in 1979, and in business administration in 1986. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Showa Pharmaceutical University

Showa Pharmaceutical University (昭和薬科大学, Shōwa yakka daigaku) is a private university at Machida, Tokyo, Japan. The predecessor, Showa Women's Pharmaceutical Junior College, was founded in 1930, and it was chartered as a university in 1949. History The university was originally founded as the Showa Women's Pharmaceutical Junior College in 1930, and became the Showa Women's College of Pharmaceutical Sciences in 1949. In 1950, co-ed education began, and the college was accordingly renamed as the Showa College of Pharmaceutical Sciences. Construction of a new campus in Machida began in 1985. The university relocated there in 1990. Alumni Wakio Mitsui – politician References External links Official website
Showa University

Showa University (昭和大学, Shōwa Daigaku) is a private comprehensive medical university in Japan with campuses in Tokyo, Yamanashi and Kanagawa Prefectures. It currently has four schools: medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and nursing and rehabilitation sciences. What was to become today's Showa University was founded in 1928 as Showa Medical School (昭和医学専門学校, Shōwa Igaku Senmon Gakkō); it was renamed Showa Medical University (昭和医科大学, Shōwa Ika Daigaku) in 1946 before becoming Showa University in 1964 when the School of Pharmacy was established. The School of Dentistry was later established in 1977, followed by the School of Nursing and Rehabilitation Sciences in 2002. It owns 8 hospitals and 1 clinic located throughout Tokyo and Yokohama. Showa University has one of the highest student-to-staff ratio in the world (6th in the world according to Time Higher Education). Despite similar names, the university has no affiliation with Showa Women's University or Showa Academia Musicae. Medical School Showa University School of Medicine is one of the oldest private medical schools in Japan, founded in 1928 as Showa Medical College by Dr. Shunsuke Kamijo. Dr. Kamijo summarized the university's founding ethos in the words of Mencius: Shisei Ikkan (“Constant empathy and sincere devotion toward others”). The main goal of the school is to nurture students with an independent mindset, profound intelligence, and deep compassion for patient care. With eight affiliated hospitals (one of the largest in Japan), the school provides students with diverse clinical experiences throughout their medical education. One of the unique features of the medical school is that the first-year students spend the entire year at the fully residential campus (Fujiyoshida campus) and study together with students from 3 other departments (Pharmacy, Dentistry, and Nursing and Rehabilitation Sciences). The Showa University School of Medicine is considered one the top private medical schools among 31 private medical schools in Japan. Teaching staff The teaching staff have included: Akira Toriyama, ophthalmologist Notable alumni Students have included: Yukio Hattori, chef Katsuya Takasu, plastic surgeon Naomi Tokashiki, politician References External links Official website (in English)
Asaka Shooting Range

Asaka Shooting Range er et konkurrenceskydeområde, der ligger i Saitama, som er en forstad til Tokyo. Skydebanen blev opført til de olympiske lege i Tokyo 1964. Skydebanen ligger indenfor et militært område, betegnet Camp Asaka, der blev opført af japanerne under 2. verdenskrig og overtaget af amerikanerne i 1945 indtil de forlod området i 1960. Herefter har japanerne igen drevet området. Ved sommer-OL 1964 blev alle pistol- og riffelskydninger gennemført på banen. Endvidere blev skydningen under den Moderne femkamp også gennemført her. Ved de olympiske lege i Tokyo 2020 gennemføres alle konkurrencerne under skydning på banen. Der er for få eller ingen kildehenvisninger i denne artikel, hvilket er et problem. Du kan hjælpe ved at angive troværdige kilder til de påstande, som fremføres i artiklen.
Campo de Tiro de Asaka

Campo de tiro de Asaka (en japonés: Asaka shagekijō, 朝霞 射 撃 場) es la sede de las competencias de tiro con arco en los Juegos Olímpicos de Tokio 2020.​​ Se ubica dentro de las instalaciones del Campamento Asaka, una base militar perteneciente a las Fuerzas Armadas Terrestres de Japón, misma que comprende a los municipios de Asaka, Wakō, Niiza y Nerima entre las prefecturas entre Saitama y Tokio. El campo fue construido para los Juegos Olímpicos de Tokio 1964. El campo y sus instalaciones adyacentes fueron reconstruidos para los estándares de competencia de 2021.​ La instalación tiene una capacidad para 3200 personas.​ Referencias
Sarushima

Sarushima (jap. 猿島, dt. „Affeninsel“) ist eine japanische Insel in der Bucht von Tokio. Die Insel ist unbewohnt, aber wegen einer Höhle, in der der buddhistische Reformator Nichiren weilte, ihrem Badestrand, den Festungsanlagen und ihren popkulturellen Erwähnungen touristisch bedeutsam. Geografie Die 0,055 km² große Insel liegt in der Bucht von Tokio etwa einen Kilometer vor Yokosuka, zu der sie auch administrativ gehört. Sarushima wird als größte natürliche Insel der Bucht beschrieben, da es zwar eine Vielzahl größerer Landmassen gibt, die jedoch vollständig künstlich sind oder aber stark durch Landaufschüttungen umgeformt wurden. Die höchste Erhebung auf der Insel beträgt 40 m. Geschichte Auf der Insel wurden Keramikscherben aus der Jōmon-Zeit (10.000 bis 300 v. Chr.) sowie menschliche Knochen und Töpfe aus der Yayoi-Zeit (5. Jahrhundert v. Chr. bis 3. Jahrhundert n. Chr.) gefunden, die auf eine frühe Besiedlung schließen lassen. Sarushima hieß ursprünglich Toyoshima (豊島), bis 1253 der buddhistische Reformator Nichiren von der Überfahrt aus seiner Heimat Awa nach Kamakura vor der Insel in einem Sturm Schiffbruch erlitt. Auf der Suche nach einer Unterkunft soll ihm ein weißer Affe den Weg zur Höhle im Norden gezeigt haben. Aufgrund dieser Episode erhielt die Insel ihren Namen. Wegen ihrer strategisch wichtigen Lage als einzige Insel zwischen dem Pazifischen Ozean und dem Regierungssitz Edo (heute: Tokio) ließ das Tokugawa-Shogunat angesichts der Bedrohung durch westliche Schiffe auf Sarushima 1847 drei Geschützbatterien mit 15 Kanonen bauen. Als 1853 Matthew Calbraith Perry mit seinen Schwarzen Schiffen im Hafen von Uraga die Öffnung Japans erzwang, vermerkte er das nahegelegene Sarushima als Perry Island auf seinen Karten. Nach der Meiji-Restauration wurde die Insel zur Festung westlicher Art ausgebaut, was 1884 abgeschlossen wurde. Sie bildete dann mit den Meeresfestungen 1–3 (第一・第二・第三海堡) – Inseln, die zwischen Sarushima und dem 8,5 km östlichen gelegenen Kap Futtsu künstlich angelegt wurden, – den Verteidigungsring der Bucht von Tokio. Nachdem 1941 die Anlagen mit Flugabwehrkanonen modernisiert worden waren, erhielt die Insel daher den Spitznamen Gunkanjima (軍艦島, „Kriegsschiffinsel“). Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg kam die Insel unter Kontrolle des US-Militärs, das die Geschütze entfernte; sie wurde aber treuhänderisch vom japanischen Finanzministerium verwaltet. 1961 wurde die Insel schließlich an Japan zurückgegeben. 1957 wurde der Strand für Badegäste geöffnet, 1993 jedoch zunächst der Zugang zur Insel wegen strittiger Zuständigkeiten untersagt. Dies wurde 1995/6 wieder rückgängig gemacht, nachdem der Staat die Insel der Stadt Yokosuka erst treuhändisch und 2003 schließlich komplett übergab. Von der Übergabe bis 2013 stiegen die Besucherzahlen um das 1,7fache auf 110.000 jährlich, was vor allem darauf zurückzuführen ist, dass Sarushima der fliegenden Insel aus Hayao Miyazakis Anime-Film Das Schloss im Himmel ähneln soll. Daneben dient sie in der seit den 1970ern laufenden Tokusatsu-Fernsehreihe Kamen Rider auch als Geheimversteck der Antagonisten. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Sarushima

Sarushima (猿島; "Monkey Island"), is a small island located off Yokosuka, Kanagawa in Japan. It is the only natural island in Tokyo Bay. Sarushima was used as a battery by the Tokugawa shogunate during the Edo period, and after the Meiji Restoration in 1868, the island was developed as part of the Yokosuka Navy Yard. Matthew C. Perry named the island Perry Island in 1853. Sarushima Park Sarushima is now uninhabited, and after World War II, it was developed as a marine park. Swimming and camping facilities were built on Sarushima, which makes it a popular fishing spot. The highest part of the island is still surrounded by a stone wall from the pre-war period, and features the remains of red brick barracks and a powder magazine. The island is accessible by a ferry. Gallery References External links Sarushima Island City of Yokosuka sightseeing information Sarushima: Welcome to Monkey Island CNN Travel article, April 2010
Sarushima

Sarushima (猿島,, Saru-shima?, lit. «isla de los monos») es una pequeña isla localizada frente a Yokosuka, Kanagawa en Japón. Es la única isla natural en la bahía de Tokio. La isla fue utilizada como batería por el shogunato Tokugawa durante el período Edo, y después de la restauración Meiji en 1868, se desarrolló como parte del distrito naval de Yokosuka.​​ Matthew C. Perry nombró la isla Perry Island en 1853.​ Parque Sarushima Sarushima está deshabitada en la actualidad, y después de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, se desarrolló como parque marino. Se construyeron instalaciones para nadar y acampar en la isla, lo que la convierte en un lugar de pesca popular. La parte más alta de la isla todavía está rodeada por un muro de piedra del período anterior a la guerra, y presenta los restos de cuarteles de ladrillo rojo y un almacén de pólvora. Se puede acceder a la isla en ferry.​​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Sarushima. Información turística de la ciudad de Yokosuka (en inglés)
St. Cecilia Women's Junior College

St. Cecilia Women’s Junior College (聖セシリア短期大学, Sei-sesiria tanki daigaku) is a private women's junior college in Yamato, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, established in 1950. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1945 for study of the fine arts, and later expanded to include children's care and social studies. The school is affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church. Its present name was adopted in 2004. It permanently closed on 08 September 2021. References External links Official website Archived 2020-10-21 at the Wayback Machine (in Japanese)
St. Luke's International University

St. Luke's International University (聖路加国際大学, Seiruka kokusai daigaku) is a private university in Chuo, Tokyo, Japan, formerly called St. Luke's College of Nursing. The school started in 1920 as a high school to educate nurses for the affiliated St. Luke's International Hospital. It was chartered as a three-year college in 1954 and became a four-year college in 1964. In 1980 and 1988 postgraduate doctoral programs were established, including a Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) course. External links Official website (in English) Official website (in Japanese)
Hospital internacional de San Lucas

El Hospital internacional de San Lucas​ (en japonés: 財団法人 聖路加国際病院; en inglés: St. Luke's International Hospital) es un hospital general ubicado en el distrito de Tsukiji Chuo, en Tokio, Japón. Fue fundado en 1902 por Rudolph Bolling Teusler, un médico misionero enviado por la Iglesia Episcopal estadounidense. El Hospital internacional de San Lucas es una instalación para la formación de médicos de posgrado residentes y enfermeras, así como para la formación de otros profesionales médicos. El hospital cuenta con 539 camas y ve a 2550 pacientes ambulatorios en un día promedio. Véase también Sanidad Hospital internacional de Kampala Referencias
St. Marianna University School of Medicine

St. Marianna University School of Medicine (聖マリアンナ医科大学, Sei-marianna ika daigaku) is a private university in Miyamae-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. History Established in 1971, it is a medical school affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church. Curriculum In addition to medical studies, the school offers a degree in comparative religious studies. FIFA medical center The school is also the first in Asia to be approved as a medical center for the FIFA world soccer association, and is the medical provider for the Japan national football team. Scandal It has been accused of discriminating against applicants for " their age or sex," although it denies the allegations. References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Escuela de Medicina de la Universidad de Santa Mariana

St. Marianna University School of Medicine (SMU) (聖マリアンナ医科大学, Sei-marianna ika daigaku?) (聖マリアンナ医科大学, Sei-marianna ika daigaku?) es una universidad privada en Miyamae-ku, Kawasaki, en la Prefectura de Kanagawa en Japón. Fundada en 1971, es una escuela de medicina afiliada a la Iglesia católica. Además de los estudios de medicina, la escuela ofrece un grado en la comparativa de ciencias de la religión. La Universidad de Santa Mariana es la primera escuela de medicina de Asia en obtener aprobación como centro médico de la asociación mundial de fútbol, FIFA,​ y también es el proveedor de servicios médicos para el equipo nacional de fútbol de Japón. Es uno de los tres centros de Kawasaki que tratan pacientes con Behçet.​ Descripción La universidad cuenta con un hospital fundado en el año 1974 para entrenar a sus estudiantes en tratamientos médicos, educación e investigación. El edificio principal del hospital cuenta con 28 secciones para tratamiento, con una capacidad de camas para unos 700 pacientes para tratamiento hospitalario en las diversas instalaciones médicas dentro del hospital general. Los servicios médicos de alto nivel prestados en el hospital de la SMU van de la mano con la educación médica impartida en la Escuela de Medicina de la Universidad de Santa Mariana. La escuela de Medicina tiene acuerdos de cooperación con la Universidad de Sofía, otra universidad católica de Japón.​ FIFA La universidad ofrece servicios médicos a la FIFA, sobre todo tratamiento quirúrgico ortopédico, rehabilitación física y evaluación cardiovascular de jugadores y árbitros, con una cooperación completa en todos los departamentos de ciencia clínica y básica. Además del trabajo clínico, SMU-FMCE imparte entrenamiento en medicina deportiva a estudiantes de medicina y residentes. El Instituto de Investigación Básica de la universidad está involucrado en investigación sobre el cartílago y la reparación muscular. En 2008, el Yokohama City Sports Medical Center se convirtió en una clínica afiliada de SMU-FMCE. Instalaciones relacionadas Escuela Universitaria Santa Mariana del Hospital de Medicina de la ciudad de Yokohama Ofrece servicios médicos terciarios a la ciudad de Yokohama, así como urgencias. También es uno de los centros perinatales de la prefectura de Kanagawa. Escuela de Santa Mariana, Hospital Universitario de Medicina de Toyoko en la ciudad de Kawasaki. Centro médico reconstruido como parte del 35 aniversario del establecimiento de la Escuela de Medicina Santa Mariana. Fue renovado el 16 de junio de 2008. A diferencia del anterior Hospital General, es un centro de enfermedades digestivas y centro cardiovascular, enfermedades cerebrovasculares, etc. Hospital Municipal de Kawasaki Tama. Escuela Universitaria de Medicina Santa Mariana en la punta de Brest y Centro de Imagen Médica Clínica Universitaria en la ciudad de Kawasaki, es un centro especializado en cáncer de mama y diagnóstico por imagen. Inaugurado en marzo de 2009. Referencias
Sugino Fashion College

Sugino Fashion College (杉野服飾大学, Sugino fukushoku daigaku) is a private college headquartered in Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan. History The founder SUGINO Yoshiko (1892-1978) established a vocational school "Dressmaker School" in 1926. Then she established "Sugino Women's College" in 1964. The college was reorganized into a coeducational college "Sugino Fashion College" in 2002. Organization Undergraduate programs Department of Fashion Faculty of Fashion Faculty of Fashion Presentation Graduate programs Advanced Course for Fashion Design (one-year program) Master Course for Plastic Arts Campuses Meguro Campus 4-6-19 Kami-Ōsaki, Shinagawa, Tokyo, 141-8652 Japan Hino Campus 1006-44 Mogusa, Hino, Tokyo, 191-0033 Japan References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Surugadai University

Surugadai University (駿河台大学, Surugadai daigaku) is a private university in Hannō, Saitama, Japan, established in 1987. Aiming to produce people who can contribute to today's internationalized, information-oriented society, the university places emphasis on thorough small-class teaching, foreign language education, acquisition of rich computer skills, and preparation for certifying examinations. History Surugadai University was founded by Haruyuki Yamazaki (山崎春之) (1926-2010). His father, Toshiharu Yamazaki (山崎寿春), was one of the early Japanese students studying abroad in the Meiji period. He was accomplished as a Harvard- and Yale-trained scholar of English literature and a professor of Meiji University. Toshiharu successfully established a cram school, Sundai Preparatory School for high school students and had a lifelong dream of establishing an American-style liberal arts college in Japan. Taking over the cram school and following his father's wishes, Haruyuki established Surugadai University as a college of law in 1987. Since then, the college has evolved into a university of five undergraduate faculties and four graduate schools. Campus Surugadai University occupies a 200-acre (0.81 km2) campus, with over 12 buildings, including the Kougi-Tou (講義棟) (Lecture building); Dai-Ni Kougi-Tou (第二講義棟) (Lecture building No. 2); Seminar Tou (ゼミナール棟) (Seminar building); Honbu Kanri-Tou (本部管理棟) (Administrative center building); the Media Center (library); the Frontier Towers dormitories; the Haruyuki Yamazaki memorial sports gymnasium. Undergraduate Surugadai University has five undergraduate faculties: Faculty of Law, Faculty of Economics, Faculty of Media and Information Resources, Faculty of Contemporary Cultures, and Faculty of Psychology. References External links Official website (in Japanese) Official website in English
Sōunzan Station

Sōunzan Station (Japanese: 早雲山駅, Hepburn: Sōunzan-eki) is a terminal funicular railway station on the Hakone Tozan Cable Car Line in the town of Hakone, Ashigarashimo District, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is 1.2 kilometers (0.75 mi) by rail from the Hakone Tozan Cable Car Line's opposing terminus at Gōra Station. It is also the lower terminus for the Hakone Ropeway, from Tōgendai Station, and is located at an altitude of 767 meters (2,516 ft). History Sōunzan Station opened on December 1, 1921 with the opening of the Hakone Tozan Cable Car Line. On 1 April 2024, operations of the station came under the aegis of Odakyu Hakone resulting from restructuring of Odakyu Group operations in the Hakone area. Lines Hakone Tozan Cable Car Hakone Ropeway Layout Sōunzan Station on the Hakone Tozan Cable Car has a bay platform serving one track. The station is elevated to incorporate the cable winding equipment necessary for the operation of funicular railway and the cable car. The boarding area for the Hakone Cable Car is on the second floor, with access by stairs or by elevator, as the station is built barrier free for use by handicapped customers. Bus services Izuhakone Bus 早雲山駅入口 (Sōunzan-eki-iriguchi) Bus Stop 35.246695°N 139.034436°E﻿ / 35.246695; 139.034436 "J" line for Hakone-en (Lake Ashi) via Ōwakudani, Kojiri "J" line for Odawara Station via Kowaki-en, Kowakidani Station, Miyanoshita, Hakone-Yumoto Station References External links Hakone Tozan Railway Hakone Ropeway Location map (in Japanese)
Tachikawa Velodrome

Tachikawa Velodrome (立川競輪場, Tachikawa Keirinjō) is a velodrome located in Tachikawa, Tokyo that conducts pari-mutuel Keirin racing - one of Japan's four authorized "Public Sports" (公営競技, kōei kyōgi) where gambling is permitted. Its Keirin identification number for betting purposes is 28# (28 sharp). Tachikawa's oval is 400 meters in circumference. A typical keirin race of 2,025 meters consists of five laps around the course. The Tokyo-based Tachikawa is one of professional keirin racing's major velodromes, often hosting its biggest race, the Keirin Grand Prix. See also List of cycling tracks and velodromes References External links Tachikawa Keirin Home Page keirin.jp Tachikawa Information (Japanese) What sort of place a velodrome is? / All about “KEIRIN” series 3 | More CADENCE
Velódromo de Tachikawa

El Velódromo de Tachikawa​ (en japonés: 立川競輪場) es un velódromo ubicado en Tachikawa, en la ciudad de Tokio (Japón). Allí se disputan carreras de keirin, uno de los cuatro "Deportes Públicos" (公 営 竞技) del país donde se permiten las apuestas. Su número de identificación Keirin para las apuestas es el 28 #. El Óvalo de Tachikawa tiene 400 metros de circunferencia. Una carrera de keirin típica de 2.025 metros consta de cinco vueltas alrededor del campo. Tachikawa es uno de los principales velódromos de carreras profesional keirin, a menudo el anfitrión de su carrera más importante, el Gran Premio de Keirin. Véase también Estadio cubierto Instalación deportiva Velódromo Referencias
Takachiho University

Takachiho University (高千穂大学, Takachiho daigaku) is a private university in Suginami, Tokyo, Japan, established in 1950. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1903. This university is called "Edo University of Commerce" in Gregory S. Poole's book The Japanese Professor: An Ethnography of a University Faculty (Sense Publishers, 2010. ISBN 978-94-6091-154-5). External links Official website (in Japanese)
Takaki Bakery

Takaki Bakery Co., Ltd. (株式会社タカキベーカリー, Kabushiki-gaisha Takaki Bakery) is a Japanese bakery based in Hiroshima, Japan. It was the first company of the Andersen Institute of Bread and Life group of companies. History The original bakery was founded in Hijiyama-Hon-machi, Hiroshima by Mr. and Mrs. Takaki in August 1948. Bread of Takaki (株式会社タカキのパン, Kabushiki-gaisha Takaki-no-Pan) was established in December 1951. Bread of Takaki began to operate their new bread factory in Senogawa, Aki-gun, Hiroshima Prefecture in March 1961. In 1962 the bakery was renamed "Takaki Bakery". They opened a restaurant and bakery called "Andersen" in a building bought from Mitsui Bank in Hiroshima in October 1967. The bank building, built in 1925, had been damaged by the atomic bomb blast during World War II. In April 1970 they began to operate a frozen bread factory, and later that year opened another shop called "Aoyama-Andersen" in Aoyama, Tokyo. The business eventually expanded to operate shops throughout the Kantō region. "Hiroshima-Andersen" was visited by Margrethe II of Denmark in April 1981 and by Frederik, King of Denmark in November 1987. The company operates a restaurant and bakery in San Mateo, California, opened in 1981, and two bakeries in Copenhagen, Denmark. Andersen Group The Andersen Group, formally known as Andersen Institute of Bread and Life Co., Ltd. (株式会社アンデルセン・パン生活文化研究所, Kabushiki-gaisha Andersen Pan Seikatsu Bunka Kenkyujo), was officially formed in 2003 as a holding company. In addition to Takaki Bakery, the group operates shops under the names Hiroshima Andersen, Aoyama Andersen, ANDERSEN, M's bakery, and bread & hygge. As of 2006, Andersen Group employed 2,428 persons. The US branch of Andersen Bakery is located in Hayward, California. Origin of name and link to Denmark The "Andersen" in the companies title (Andersen Bakery/Institute of Bread and Life Co., Ltd.) is in reference to Hans Christian Andersen. The inspiration for making Danish pastries, and 'European style' bread, came from a study trip to Denmark in 1959, by founder Shunsuke Takaki. Seiichi Takaki, president of Andersen Institute of Bread & Life, has further strengthened ties with Denmark by donating 200 Japanese cherry trees to the municipality of Copenhagen. The trees were planted in Langelinie park. References External links Official website Andersen Group Andersen Group video profile (English)