NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Minami-Tama Station

Minami-Tama Station (南多摩駅, Minami-Tama-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Inagi, Tokyo, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East). Lines Minami-Tama Station is served by the Nambu Line, and is situated 25.5 km from the terminus of the line at Kawasaki Station. Station layout The station consists of one elevated island platform, with the station building located underneath. The station is staffed. Platforms History The station opened on 1 November 1927. With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR East. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 6,814 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below. Surrounding area Suntory Products Tamagawa Plant Nippon Filcon (Headquarters / Tokyo Office) Inagi Municipal Hospital Inagi City Central Library See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Media related to Minami-Tama Station at Wikimedia Commons Official website (in Japanese)
Stazione di Minami-Tama

La stazione di Minami-Tama (南多摩駅?, Minami-Tama-eki) è una stazione ferroviaria della città di Inagi, nell'area suburbana di Tokyo, in Giappone, che serve la linea Nambu della JR East. A breve distanza si trova la stazione di Koremasa dove è possibile interscambiare con la linea Seibu Tamagawa. Linee East Japan Railway Company ■ Linea Nambu Struttura La stazione, originariamente in superficie, sta venendo gradualmente portata in viadotto, e al momento dispone di un binario in superficie con un marciapiede laterale, e uno su viadotto con un marciapiede laterale. Il termine dei lavori per lo spostamento totale dei binari sul viadotto sono al momento fissati a fine 2013. Sono presenti ascensori, servizi igienici e tornelli automatici con supporto alla biglietteria elettronica Suica, e una biglietteria presenziata. Stazioni adiacenti Note Harris, Ken and Clarke, Jackie. Jane's World Railways 2008-2009. Jane's Information Group (2008). ISBN 0-7106-2861-7 Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Minami-Tama Collegamenti esterni Informazioni sulla stazione di Minami-Tama dal sito di JR East, su jreast.co.jp.
Parc marin d'Odaiba

Le parc marin d'Odaiba (お台場海浜公園, Odaiba kaihin kōen) est un parc urbain situé sur l'île artificielle d'Odaiba, dans le quartier de Minato de Tokyo (Japon). Le parc est baigné par les eaux de la baie de Tokyo. Histoire Le parc est inauguré le 1er décembre 1975. Entre avril 1998 et mai 1999, le parc accueille temporairement la réplique de la statue de la Liberté de l'île aux Cygnes de Paris à l'occasion de l'événement « l'année française au Japon ». Compte tenu de sa popularité, une réplique permanente de la statue est érigée dans le parc en décembre 2000. Après un report d'un an en raison de la pandémie de COVID-19, du 26 au 31 juillet et les 4 et 5 août 2021, le parc accueille respectivement les compétitions de triathlon et de natation de fond de la XXXIIe olympiade. Les 28 et 29 août ont lieu les compétitions de paratriathlon des XVIe Jeux paralympiques d'été. Pour l'occasion, une structure temporaire est créée pouvant accueillir jusqu'à 5 500 spectateurs. Caractéristiques Le parc occupe une superficie totale d'environ 75 400 m2 et comprend également 435 395 m2 de superficie marine faisant partie de la baie de Tokyo. Parmi les espèces végétales présentes dans le parc figurent les Pinus, Serrulata, Bambusoideae, Lagerstroemia, Kerria japonica, hortensia, Camélia, Acer, Erythrina crista-galli, Cycas revoluta, Styphnolobium japonicum, Robinia pseudoacacia, Liriodendron, Rhododendron, Ph. Magnolia et Olea europaea. Les éléments caractéristiques du parc sont une plage de sable d'environ 800 mètres de long, une plate-forme d'observation avec vue sur les plus hautes constructions de Tokyo et le Rainbow Bridge ainsi qu'une réplique en taille réduite de la statue de la Liberté. Notes et références Articles connexes Parc Shiokaze Liens externes Sites officiels : (ja) www.tptc.co.jp/park/01_02, (en) www.tptc.co.jp/en/c_park/01_02, (zh-Hant) www.tptc.co.jp/chm/c_park/01_02, (zh-Hans) www.tptc.co.jp/chs/c_park/01_02 et (ko) www.tptc.co.jp/ko/c_park/01_02 (en) « Odaiba Marine Park » [archive du 30 juin 2021], sur tptc.co.jp (en) « Odaiba Marine Park » [archive du 30 juin 2021], sur olympics.com Portail de Tokyo Portail des espaces verts
Parco marino di Odaiba

Il parco marino di Odaiba (お台場海浜公園?, Odaiba kaihin kōen) è un parco cittadino situato sull'omonima isola artificiale, nel quartiere Minato di Tokyo, e bagnato dalle acque della baia di Tokyo. Storia Il parco fu inaugurato il 1º dicembre 1975. Tra aprile 1998 e maggio 1999 il parco ha ospitato temporaneamente la replica della statua della Libertà di Île aux Cygnes in occasione dell'evento "L'anno francese in Giappone". Data la sua popolarità, una replica permanente della statua è stata eretta nel parco nel dicembre 2000. Dopo uno slittamento di un anno a causa della pandemia di COVID-19, dal 26 al 31 luglio e il 4 e 5 agosto 2021 il parco ha ospitato rispettivamente le gare di triathlon e di nuoto di fondo dei Giochi della XXXII Olimpiade. Il 28 e 29 agosto hanno invece avuto luogo le competizioni di paratriathlon dei XVI Giochi paralimpici estivi. Per l'occasione era stata realizzata una struttura temporanea in grado di ospitare fino a 5 500 spettatori. Caratteristiche Il parco occupa una superficie terrestre totale di circa 75 400 m² e comprende anche 435 395 m² di superficie marina parte della baia di Tokyo. Tra le specie di piante presenti nel parco ci sono: Pinus, Prunus serrulata, Bambusoideae, Lagerstroemia, Kerria japonica, Hydrangea, Camellia, Acer, Erythrina crista-galli, Cycas revoluta, Styphnolobium japonicum, Robinia pseudoacacia, Liriodendron, Rhododendron, Photinia serrulata, Magnolia e Olea europaea. Gli elementi caratterizzanti del parco sono: una spiaggia sabbiosa lunga circa 800 metri, una piattaforma di osservazione con vista sullo skyline di Tokyo e del Rainbow Bridge e una replica in dimensioni ridotte della statua della Libertà. Note Voci correlate Parco Shiokaze Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su parco marino di Odaiba Collegamenti esterni (EN) Odaiba Marine Park, su tptc.co.jp. URL consultato il 30 giugno 2021 (archiviato il 30 giugno 2021). (EN) Odaiba Marine Park, su olympics.com. URL consultato il 30 giugno 2021 (archiviato il 30 giugno 2021).
Tōkei-ji

Matsugaoka Tōkei-ji (松岡山東慶寺), also known as Kakekomi-dera (駆け込み寺) or Enkiri-dera (縁切り寺), is a Buddhist temple and a former vihāra, the only survivor of a network of five nunneries called Amagozan (尼五山) ("Nuns of the Five Mountains"), in the city of Kamakura in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is part of the Rinzai school of Zen's Engaku-ji branch, and was opened by Hōjō Sadatoki and founding abbess Kakusan-ni in 1285. It is best known as a historic refuge for women abused by their husbands. It is for this reason sometimes referred to as the "Divorce Temple". History The temple was founded in the 8th year of Koan (1285) by nun Kakusan-ni, wife of Hōjō Tokimune (1251–1284) and mother of Sadatoki, after her husband's death. Because it was then customary for a wife to become a nun after her husband's death, she decided to open the temple and dedicate it to the memory of her husband. She also made it a refuge for battered wives. In an age when men could easily divorce their wives but wives had great difficulty divorcing their husbands, Tōkei-ji allowed women to become officially divorced after three years of religious service, Temple records show that, during the Tokugawa period alone, an estimated 2,000 women sought shelter there. The temple lost its right to concede divorce in 1873, when a new law was approved and the Court of Justice started to handle the cases. The temple remained a nunnery for over 600 years and men could not enter until 1902, when a man took the post of abbot and Tōkei-ji came under the supervision of Engaku-ji. Before then, the chief nun was always an important figure, and once it even was a daughter of Emperor Go-Daigo. Tenshū-ni, the daughter and only survivor of Toyotomi Hideyori's family, son of Hideyoshi, entered Tōkei-ji following the Siege of Osaka. Such was the nunnery's prestige that its couriers did not need to prostrate themselves when they met a daimyō's procession. The two main buildings of the complex are the Main Hall and the Suigetsu-dō, but the latter is not open to visitors. The temple's old Butsuden, an Important Cultural Property, was bought during the Meiji period by businessman Tomitaro Hara and is now in the garden he built, Yokohama's Sankei-en. In 1923, the entire temple, with the exception of the bell tower, was destroyed in the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake, and the temple was gradually rebuilt in the subsequent decade. Cemetery Behind the temple there is a graveyard where many celebrities are buried, among them in adjacent graves are three men also famous among European Zen and haiku aficionados, Kitarō Nishida, Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki, Beatrice Erskine Lane Suzuki, and Reginald Horace Blyth. References External links Kamakura travel guide from Wikivoyage Tokeiji, A Guide to Kamakura, retrieved on April 6, 2008 (in English) Official website retrieved on April 6, 2008 (in English) Tokeiji, sightseeing information and history by Kamakura Today Kamakura Video Guide – Tokeiji
Tōkei-ji

Il Tōkei-ji (東慶寺) è un tempio buddista nella città di Kamakura, prefettura di Kanagawa, Giappone. Viene solitamente ricordato come uno storico rifugio per le donne maltrattate dai mariti. Storia Il tempio fu fondato nel 1285. In un'era in cui gli uomini potevano facilmente divorziare dalle mogli ma esse non potevano fare altrettanto, il tempio di Toke-ji permetteva alle donne che vi restavano per almeno tre anni di risultare ufficialmente divorziate. Il tempio finì di essere un santuario agli inizi del periodo Meiji. Tenshū-ni, l'unica figlia sopravvissuta di Toyotomi Hideyori, entrò a Tōkei-ji in seguito all'assedio di Osaka. Accesso JR East, ■ Linea Yokosuka, Stazione di Kita-Kamakura(3 minuti a piedi) Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Tōkei-ji Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su tokeiji.com. (JA) Blog ufficiale, su blog.tokeiji.com.
Tōkei-ji

Shōkozan Tōkei-ji (jap. 松岡山東慶寺) – świątynia buddyjska i dawny klasztor żeński położony w Kamakurze, w prefekturze Kanagawa. Historia Świątynia i klasztor zostały założone w 1285 roku przez Kakusan-ni, wdowę po Tokimune Hōjō, regencie (shikkenie) z rodu Hōjō. Kakusan-ni dzięki swoim wpływom uczyniła z klasztoru schronienie dla kobiet chcących uzyskać rozwód - po trzech latach pobytu w klasztorze Japonka uzyskiwała rozwód i mogła opuścić klasztor. W 1873 zmiana prawa umożliwiająca inicjowanie rozwodu przez kobiety spowodowała spadek znaczenia klasztoru. Przypisy Bibliografia Lonely Planet Japan. Praca zbiorowa. Wyd. 15. Londyn: Lonely Planet, sierpień 2017. ISBN 978-1-78657-035-2. (ang.). Eyewitness Travel: Japan. Londyn: Penguin Random House, 2017. ISBN 978-1-46545-719-6.
Sakurada Gate

Sakurada Gate (桜田門, sakurada-mon) is a gate in the inner moat of Tokyo Imperial Palace in Tokyo, Japan. It was the location of the Sakuradamon Incident in 1860, in which Tairō Ii Naosuke was assassinated outside the gate by samurai of the Mito Domain and Satsuma Domain. In 1932, it was the location of another assassination attempt, when Korean independence activist Lee Bong-chang attempted to kill Emperor Hirohito as his procession passed through the gate. Opposite Sakurada Gate is the headquarters of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department, which is also metonymically called "Sakurada Gate" (akin to London's Scotland Yard). Access Sakuradamon Station (Yūrakuchō Line) Kasumigaseki Station (Marunouchi, Hibiya, and Chiyoda lines) References External links Media related to Sakurada-mon at Wikimedia Commons Soto Sakurada-mon Gate at Chiyoda Ward Tourism's official website (English)
Portão Sakurada

O Portão Sakurada (桜田門, sakurada-mon) é um portão no fosso interno do Palácio Imperial de Tóquio, em Tóquio, Japão. Foi o local do Incidente Sakuradamon em 1860, no qual Tairō Ii Naosuke foi assassinado do lado de fora do portão por samurais do Domínio de Mito e do Domínio de Satsuma. Em 1932, foi o local de outra outra tentativa de assassinato, quando o ativista da independência coreana Lee Bong-chang tentou matar o imperador Hirohito enquanto sua procissão passava pelo portão. Em frente ao portão Sakurada fica a sede do Departamento de Polícia Metropolitana de Tóquio, que compartilha "Portão Sakurada" como metonímia (semelhante à Scotland Yard de Londres). Acesso Estação Sakuradamon (Linha Yūrakuchō) Estação Kasumigaseki (linhas Marunouchi, Hibiya e Chiyoda) Referências Ligações externas Media relacionados com Portão Sakurada no Wikimedia Commons Soto Sakurada-mon Gate na página oficial do Chiyoda Ward Tourism (Inglês)
Ambassade du Canada au Japon

L'ambassade du Canada au Japon est la représentation diplomatique du Canada au Japon. Ses bureaux sont situés au 7-3-38 Akasaka, dans l'arrondissement de Minato-ku de la capitale japonaise Tokyo. Mission Cette ambassade est responsable des relations entre le Canada et le Japon et offre des services aux Canadiens en sol japonais. On retrouve également 5 consulats au Japon : Consulat du Canada à Fukuoka ; Consulat du Canada à Hiroshima ; Consulat du Canada à Nagoya ; Consulat du Canada à Osaka ; Consulat du Canada à Sapporo. Historique Ambassadeurs Voir aussi Articles connexes Relations entre le Canada et le Japon Représentations diplomatiques du Canada Liens externes Site officiel de l'ambassade du Canada au Japon Ressource relative à la vie publique : Embassy Pages Références Portail des relations internationales Portail du Canada Portail du Japon
Посольство Канады в Японии

Посольство Канады в Японии (англ. Embassy of Canada to Japan, яп. 駐日カナダ大使館) — главная дипломатическая миссия Канады в Японии, расположенная в специальном районе Минато в районе Акасака столицы Японии Токио. Посольство, открытое в 1929 году, было третьей иностранной миссией Канады после посольств в Париже и Вашингтоне (Высокие комиссии в других государствах Содружества не считались «иностранными» канадским правительством). Кроме этого, в Нагоя расположено генеральное консульство Канады. История Причина создания миссии во многом связана с антиазиатскими настроениями в канадской провинции Британская Колумбия в первой половине XX века. Премьер-министр Маккензи Кинг стремился ограничить японскую иммиграцию в Канаду, заявив, что «наш единственный эффективный способ решить японский вопрос — это иметь собственного министра в Японии для проверки паспортов». Британское правительство не решалось сделать что-либо, что могло бы подорвать имперское единство, но, наконец, в мае 1929 года открылась канадская миссия. Первым «министром» был сэр Герберт Марлер. Посольство вскоре добавило к иммиграции торговые и политические функции. Строительство первого здания посольства было завершено в 1934 году. В 1938 году министр покинул Японию без замены. В 1941 году, когда Канада и Япония находились в состоянии войны, сотрудники дипломатической миссии были арестованы и репатриировались в Канаду только в середине 1942 года. После войны ведущий канадский эксперт по Японии, Герберт Норман, вместо того, чтобы стать министром-послом в Японии, был назначен представлять Канаду с Верховным главнокомандующим союзными державами генералом Дугласом Макартуром. В 1952 году отношения между Канадой и Японией были нормализованы, миссия была преобразована в посольство, и Роберт Мэйхью стал первым послом Канады в Японии. Здание посольства Канада построила новое здание посольства на авеню Аояма, Place Canada, которая была спроектирована канадским архитектором японского происхождения Раймондом Мориямой и открыта в 1991 году. Посольство размещается на верхних уровнях, а нижние уровни сдаются в аренду для получения дохода. На 4-м этаже есть каменный сад с видом на сады дворца Акасака. На цокольном этаже посольства расположены художественная галерея, библиотека и 233-местный театр Оскара Петерсона. Лифт в доме посла — самый старый из действующих в Японии. См. также Список дипломатических миссий Канады Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт Посольства Канады в Японии (англ.) Official history of the Canadian mission to Japan (англ.). Архивировано из оригинала 21 апреля 2005 года.
Tsurumi Tsubasa Bridge

The Tsurumi Tsubasa Bridge (鶴見つばさ橋, Tsurumi tsubasa bashi) is a cable-stayed bridge located at the western side of Yokohama Bay and is part of the Shuto Expressway's Bayshore Route across the Port of Yokohama, Kanagawa prefecture in Japan. The bridge has a main span of 510 metres (1,670 ft) and two side spans of 255 metres (837 ft). See also Transport in Japan List of largest cable-stayed bridges Yokohama Bay Bridge Rainbow Bridge (Tokyo) References
Tsukuba Gakuin University

Tsukuba Gakuin University (筑波学院大学, Tsukuba gakuin daigaku) is a private university in Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan. History Founded as a junior women's college in 1990, the Tokyo Kaseigakuin—Tsukuba Junior College (東京家政学院筑波短期大学), was raised to a four-year college in 1996, and renamed the Tokyo Kaseigakuin—Tsukuba Women's University (東京家政学院筑波女子大学). In 2005 it became coeducational, adopting the present name at the same time. References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Yamashita Park

Yamashita Park (山下公園, Yamashita Kōen) is a public park in Naka Ward, Yokohama, Japan, famous for its waterfront views of the Port of Yokohama. History Much of Yokohama was destroyed on September 1, 1923, by the Great Kantō earthquake. A Scotsman, Marshall Martin, advisor to Mayor Ariyoshi Chuichi, is credited with persuading the city government to use rubble from the Kannai commercial district to reclaim the former waterfront as a park. Yamashita Park was formally opened on March 15, 1930. The park was requisitioned in 1945 during the Occupation of Japan for military housing, reverting to Japanese control in 1960. Across the street from the park is the Hotel New Grand where General Douglas MacArthur spent his first night in Japan his arrival on August 30, 1945. Park attractions As well as public green space with trees, flower beds, fountains and memorials, Yamashita Park is also noted as the location of: The Ōsanbashi Pier, a pier on which is built the Yokohama passenger ship terminal, which has been in continuous operation since 1896, with major renovations in 1964 and 2002. The Hikawa Maru, a Japanese ocean liner built in 1929 for Nippon Yūsen Kabushiki Kaisha ("NYK Line") now a museum ship. The Port Service, an operator of seabuses, excursion and restaurant ships, operating from the park pier. Ship services include scheduled public lines as far as Yokohama Station as well as larger charter ships. The Guardian of Water, a Donal Hord sculpture gifted by Yokohama's sister city San Diego in 1960. It is a replica of the Guardian of Water sculpture located in front of the San Diego County Administration Center. Yokohama Indian Water Fountain. Donated by the local Indian community to show its gratitude to the Japanese for aiding the Indian survivors after the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake, as well as to remember those who perished in the disaster. 83 years since its construction and decades of deterioration, restoration was conducted by the City of Yokohama. This restoration (2022-2023) included the repair of the interior plasterwork and the cleaning of the multifaceted mosaic pieces, ensuring the preservation of the tower. Girl Scout Statue - Dedicated March 18, 1962 on the Fiftieth Anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scouts. (two of the three models for the statue are Libby Watson and Hiroko Tanaka) Statue of the Girl with Red Shoes (Akai Kutsu) Monument of the Children's Song "Seagull Sailor Man" Monument of General Artemio Ricarte - Philippine General, erected in 1972 References
Yamashita Park

Yamashita Park (jap. 山下公園 Yamashita Kōen) – jeden z najstarszych parków nadmorskich w Japonii, położony w dzielnicy Naka, wzdłuż nabrzeża Jokohamy. Został zbudowany w ramach projektu odbudowy po wielkim trzęsieniu ziemi w Kantō w 1923 roku. Park został oficjalnie otwarty w 1930 roku. Historia 1 września 1923 roku wielkim trzęsieniu ziemi w Kantō zniszczyło dużą część Jokohamy. Władze miasta wykorzystały gruzy pasażu handlowego Kannai do odbudowy dawnego nabrzeża jako parku. Park został otwarty 15 marca 1930 roku. Spośród sześciu największych miast w tamtym czasie Jokohama miała najmniejszą powierzchnię parków w przeliczeniu na liczbę mieszkańców, więc przyjęto plan parku sprzed trzęsienia ziemi. Park został przejęty przez siły alianckie w 1945 roku w celu rozwoju wojskowego podczas okupacji Japonii i nie został zwrócony Japończykom aż do 1960 roku. W marcu 2002 roku park połączono z promenadą dzielnicy Shinko. Został również wpisany do rejestru zabytków w lutym 2007 roku. Galeria Przypisy
Parcul Yamashita

Parcul Yamashita (山下公園, Yamashita Kōen?) este un parc din Yokohama, Japonia, primul parc de faleză din Japonia. Când majoritatea clădirilor de-a lungul falezei au fost distruse în cutremurul din 1 septembrie 1923, un scoțian numit Marshall Martin, care fusese rugat de către primarul orașului Yokohama, Chūchi Ariyoshi, să ajute la reconstruirea orașului, a propus ca molozul să fie folosit pentru crearea unui parc de-a lungul falezei. Când parcul cu lungimea de 774 m a fost inaugurat pe 15 martie 1930, faleza era extinsă cu 50 de metri înspre mare, și era plin de spaliere, straturi cu flori, tufe și o fântână de apă. Avea și un bazin care permitea vaselor să ancoreze în interiorul grădinii, dar acesta a fost umplut cu pământ în 1955 creând o mini-grădină afundată. După ocupația americană din 1945, militarii americani au construit case pentru militari în incinta parcului, case care au fost demolate când parcul a fost recedat autorităților japoneze în 1959. Parcul se termină la o parte cu un chei, Ōsanbashi, de unde plecau vasele de pasageri transoceanice. Monumente Fântâna indiană, donată de „Uniunea Indienilor din Yokohama” în 1939 în memoria indienilor care au murit în cutremurul din 1923, și ca mulțumire pentru felul în care au fost ajutați concetățenii lor după cutremur. Relieful generalului filipinez Artemio Ricarte (erou al războiului de independență de Spania), care a trăit în exil la Yokohama. Monument de granit din 1971. Gardiana apei, o sculptură a unei amerindiene de Donald Hord, donată de San Diego, SUA, în 1961 O replică a unui clopote misionar de-a lungul El Camino Real, donat în 1957 de San Diego Sculptura de bronz „Fetiță cu pantofi roșii”. Creată în 1979 de Masamichi Yamamoto, este o întruchipare a fetiței dintr0un cunoscut cântec de copii japonez (compozitor: Ujo Noguchi). Cronologie Bibliografie Burritt Sabin, A Historical Guide to Yokohama, Yurindo, Yokohama, 2002 Note Legături externe Materiale media legate de Parcul Yamashita la Wikimedia Commons
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (Tokyo DisneySea)

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (海底2万マイル) is an attraction at Tokyo DisneySea, based on Jules Verne's 1870 novel Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas and Disney's 1954 film 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Story Guests board a small submarine developed by Captain Nemo and participate in a tour to explore the world under the sea. This submarine was remotely controlled from the control base where Captain Nemo was, and it should have been secured by that. However, when he tried to make the submarine levitate, the submarine was attacked by the Kraken and lost control, resulting in a detour into an unknown world. The place where the guests end up was a world of Atlantis where mermen live. They had evolved their own in a place close to the center of the Earth. The submarine was boosted by the mysterious power of the mermen, and was able to return to the base safely. Ride This attraction's concept is similar to Disneyland's Submarine Voyage and Magic Kingdom's attraction 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea: Submarine Voyage. This ride does not go through real water; the movement and bubbles in the window are added effects. References External links "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea". Tokyo DisneySea Official Site.