NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Yokosuka Thermal Power Station

Yokosuka Thermal Power Station (横須賀火力発電所, Yokosuka Karyoku Hatsudensho) is a large thermal power station operated by JERA (50:50 joint-venture between Tokyo Electric Power Company and Chubu Electric Power). It is located near the Kurihama port, at the southern tip of Miura Peninsula, in Kanagawa Prefecture in Japan. History Plans to build a power station in Yokosuka were drawn up in 1957, and a site was prepared next to Kurihama Port by filling in part of the bay. The first unit with a 265 MW General Electric turbine went online in October 1960. 8 units were constructed by 1970, with a total power generating capacity of 2630 MW to serve the cities of Kanagawa Prefecture and the Tokyo Metropolis. An additional gas turbine Unit 1 burning light oil was opened on an experimental basis in July 1971, followed by Gas Turbine Unit 2 (burning natural gas) in July 1993. However, plans were made to close the facility by the mid-2000s due to rising fuel and maintenance costs. Unit 1 was closed in December 2004, followed by Unit 2 and Units 5-8 in March 2006. All remaining units were closed by April 2010. 2011 Restart In order to meet the expected shortage of electrical energy from the aftermath of the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami and Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, Tokyo Electric began reactivating mothballed portions of the plant. Gas Turbine Unit 2 was restarted on 28 April, Gas Turbine Unit 1 on 2 June, Unit 3 on 19 June and Unit 4 on 6 July 2011 for a total generating capacity was 874 MW. Tokyo Electric planned to replace all existing equipment at the Yokosuka Thermal Power Plant with 13 new gas turbine units with a total rated capacity of 3296 MW within 2011. Coal power project In September 2016, JERA proposed replacing the existing Yokosuka thermal power plant with two modern and efficient coal-fired generating units. The JERA Power Yokosuka special-purpose company was established in March 2017. In November 2018, the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) approved the final environmental impact assessment (EIS) for a 1.3 GW coal-fired power project. In May 2019, a group of residents of Yokosuka sued the Japanese government for approving an allegedly simplified EIS report in the Tokyo District Court. The lawsuit failed to stop the construction of the power plant. Construction of the first 650 MW unit started in August 2019 and commercial operation began in June 2023. In December 2023, JERA announced that it had started commercial operations from the No. 2 coal-fired power unit. The announcement was criticised by climate activists and investors over JERA's continued use of fossil fuel powered plants. JERA defended its power plants by saying that both units use ultra-supercritical (USC) power generating systems that more efficient that older coal-fired power plants and it will continue to modernise its power plants. Generating Units See also Energy in Japan List of power stations in Japan References
Йокосука (ТЭС)

Теплоэлектростанция «Йокосука» — энергетическое предприятие в городе Йокосука префектуры Канагава, Япония. История Тепловая электростанция «Йокосука» была построена в конце 1950-х годов, первая очередь (с агрегатами "General Electric" производства США) была введена в эксплуатацию в октябре 1960 года, в дальнейшем ТЭС была расширена и в 1970 году её мощность составляла 1,2 тыс. МВт. В 2007 году мощность станции составляла 2,1 тыс. МВт. В апреле 2010 года четыре энергоблока ТЭС (№ 5, № 6, № 7 и № 8) были остановлены, и мощность станции уменьшилась. Примечания
Yomiuri Giants Stadium

Yomiuri Giants Stadium is a baseball stadium in Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan. The stadium, which holds 4,000 people, also serves as the training home of the Yomiuri Giants. The stadium is located within the Yomiuriland Amusement Park, and can be accessed by the Keiō-Yomiuriland Station or the Yomiuriland-mae Station. See also Giants Town Stadium References External links Giants Farm site
Yuigahama

Yuigahama (japanisch 由比ヶ浜) ist ein Strand an der Sagami-Bucht im Gebiet der Stadt Kamakura in Japan. Lage Der Sandstrand erstreckt sich über eine Länge von 890 Metern. Seine Breite wird mit 40 Metern angegeben. Östlich des Strandes mündet der Fluss Namerikawa in die Bucht, auf dessen anderer Seite sich der Strand Zaimokuza anschließt. Die Adressierung lautet 4 Yuigahama, Kamakura. Ausstattung Der touristisch erschlossene Strand ist zu bestimmten Zeiten auch für das Surfen zugelassen und verfügt über Toiletten und Duschen. Außerdem besteht eine Rettungsstation und Überwachungsanlagen. 2016 wurde er erstmalig mit der Blauen Flagge zertifiziert. Im Umfeld des Strandes befinden sich Gastronomie- und Beherbergungsbetriebe. Geschichte Der Bereich um den Strand ist seit dem Ende der Yayoi-Zeit, dem späten dritten Jahrhundert, von Menschen besiedelt. In den Sanddünen wurden mittelalterliche Siedlungsreste und Friedhöfe gefunden. In der sogenannten Kamakura-Zeit reinigte sich der erste Shogun Minamoto no Yoritomo im an diesem Strand, bevor er zum Neujahrstag Nishomode reiste. Überliefert ist auch, dass der Stand Samurais zur Praktizierung von Kampfkünsten wie Yabusame und Kokasake diente. Der Strand diente auch als Hinrichtungsstätte. Der Legende nach wurde hier das neugeborene Kind Shizuka Gozens getötet. 1213 und 1333 war der Strand Schlachtfeld für größere kriegerische Auseinandersetzungen. Nach der Eröffnung der Yokosuka-Eisenbahn im Jahr 1889 wurde der Strand touristisch erschlossen. Er wurde als Ginza des Meeres bekannt und fand auch Eingang in die japanische Literatur, darunter im Roman Kokoro. Weblinks Internetseite für den Strand (japanisch) 由比ガ浜のおすすめスポット10選 auf enokama.jp (japanisch) 由比ガ浜（由比ヶ浜 auf kamakuraguide.com (japanisch) Einzelnachweise
Statue of Unicorn Gundam

The Life-Sized Unicorn Gundam Statue (Japanese: 実物大ユニコーンガンダム, Hepburn: Jitsubutsu Dai Yunikōn Gandamu) is a full-scale statue of the RX-0 Unicorn Gundam from the series Mobile Suit Gundam Unicorn installed in 2017 outside Odaiba's Gundam-themed mall DiverCity Tokyo Plaza, in Tokyo, Japan. It replaced a previous statue of the RX-78-2 Gundam. Description The statue transitions between its default "Unicorn Mode" and an illuminated "Destroy Mode", reflecting the original anime robot's transformation to activate enhanced combat features. According to Lonely Planet, "Destroy Mode" is activated nine times per day. The "life-sized" (1:1 scale), 19.7-meter (64.6-foot) statue was installed in 2017 and has evening "performances", during which its head moves, eyes light up, music is played, and mist is sprayed. The statue weighs 49 tons. According to Masaki Kawahara, who oversaw the production of the statue, it is composed of 230 parts. Parts of the exterior are made of glass fiber reinforced plastic. The lower part of the statue was manufactured in Bangkok, Thailand, while the upper part is molded in Tokyo. History An unveiling ceremony was held on September 25, 2017. A temporary service offered professional photography featuring the statue. The statue replaced a previous statue of the RX-78-2 Gundam that was removed in March of that year. In late 2024 and early 2025, the statue was illuminated in blue, red, and yellow to commemorate the 45th anniversary of the Mobile Suit Gundam animated series. The statue is scheduled to be removed at the end of August 2026. Reception The statue is considered an attraction for DiverCity Tokyo Plaza and is among the city's most popular public sculptures. In the 2020 book Creativity in Tokyo: Revitalizing a Mature City, the statue is described as an example of "mixing popular culture and consumption". The author of Super Cheap Japan (2023) called the statue "immensely awesome!" CNN has said visiting the statue "grants an instant reward" to any fan of the Gundam series. See also Cultural impact of Gundam Gundam Factory Yokohama: 2020-2024 tourist attraction featuring a moving life-sized Gundam statue References External links Official website Japan Has a 60-Foot Gundam Robot… And It Walks, Comic Book Resources Discovering the Life-Sized Unicorn Gundam Statue in Odaiba, Tokyo, Japan Experience
Ōmiya-kōen Station

Ōmiya-kōen Station (大宮公園駅, Ōmiya-kōen-eki) is a passenger railway station on the Tōbu Urban Park Line located in Ōmiya-ku, Saitama, Saitama Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Tōbu Railway. Lines Ōmiya-kōen Station is served by the 62.7 km (39.0 mi) Tōbu Urban Park Line from Ōmiya in Saitama Prefecture to Funabashi in Chiba Prefecture. Located between Kita-Ōmiya and Ōwada, it is 2.2 km (1.4 mi) from the line's starting point at Ōmiya. Station layout The station consists of two opposed side platforms serving two tracks, connected to the station building by a footbridge. Platforms History The station opened on 17 November 1929. From 17 March 2012, station numbering was introduced on all Tōbu lines, with Ōmiya-kōen Station becoming "TD-03". Passenger statistics In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 9772 passengers daily. Surrounding area Ōmiya Park Hikawa Shrine See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Media related to Ōmiya-Kōen Station at Wikimedia Commons Tobu station information (in Japanese)
Gare d'Ōmiya-kōen

La gare d'Ōmiya-Kōen (大宮公園駅, Ōmiya-Kōen-eki) est une gare ferroviaire japonaise située à Saitama dans la préfecture de Saitama. Elle est gérée par la compagnie Tōbu. Situation ferroviaire La gare d'Ōmiya Kōen est située au point kilométrique (PK) 2,2 de la ligne Tōbu Urban Park. Elle est composée de 2 voies entourées de 2 quais. C'est une station japonaise de banlieue classique avec un passage à niveau (PN) en bout de quai. Les voies en service sont électrifiées sur toute la longueur en 1500V continu. Histoire La gare a été inaugurée le 17 novembre 1929 (Showa 4) sur la ligne Tōbu noda. La compagnie s'appelait le chemin de fer d'Hokusō puis chemin de fer de Sobu en novembre de la même année. En 1940, la ville d'Ōmiya est créée avec la fusion des villages alentour. À partir de mars 1944, la Tōbu reprend l'exploitation de la ligne Noda en absorbant la compagnie du chemin de fer Sōbu. En 2001 Ōmiya fusionne administrativement avec d'autres villes créant la ville de Saitama. En 2009 (Heisei 21) la mélodie de départ est installée en gare, et la gestion de la station est transférée a une filiale de la Tōbu : la Tōbu station service. En 2014 le projet de construire un nouveau bâtiment voyageur est décidé. En 2016, Le nouveau bâtiment de la gare est ouvert. Services aux voyageurs Accès et accueil La gare dispose d'un bâtiment voyageurs, situé sur le coté sud-ouest de la gare accolé au passage à niveau, avec guichet, ouvert tous les jours. L'accès au quai nord se fait via une passerelle couverte. Les quais sont intégralement sous une marquise. La gare est équipée de toilettes comme toutes les gares de la ligne. La passerelle est équipée d'ascenseurs et d'escalators. Des parkings vélos et autos sont présents à proximité de la gare. Autour de la gare La gare est assez mal desservie par la route empêchant les lignes de bus de venir au pied de la gare. Seules quelques petites rues entourent la gare composée de maisons individuelles. Certains bâtiments à 2 ou 3 étages avec magasin au RDC sont présents en nombre. Un ou deux "condo" sont présents, et il faut traverser la route 35 pour trouver des (condominiums) d'un nouveau quartier. Le parc d'Ōmiya (大宮公園/Omiya Koen,Koen étant parc) qui donne son nom à la station, est situé à proximité au sud. Il comprend un parc, un lac et des infrastructures sportives dont un vélodrome (Ōmiya Keirin/大宮競輪場), un stade de foot (Stade du parc Omiya/NACK5スタジアム大宮 ), un stade de base-ball (Omiya Park Baseball Stadium/ 大宮公園野球場) et une piscine centre aquatique (Omiya Park Aquatic Center/ 水泳競技場) Des établissements scolaires sont dans la zone. Desserte La gare d'Ōwada est au niveau du sol et est composée de 2 voies avec 2 quais. Notes et références (jp) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en japonais intitulé « 大宮公園駅 » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liens externes (ja) Site officiel Portail du chemin de fer Portail de la préfecture de Saitama
Stazione di Ōmiya-kōen

La stazione di Ōmiya-kōen (大宮公園駅?, Ōmiya-kōen-eki) è una stazione ferroviaria situata nella città giapponese di Saitama della prefettura omonima, nel quartiere di Ōmiya-ku, ed è servita dalla linea Tōbu Noda delle Ferrovie Tōbu. Linee Ferrovie Tōbu ● Linea Tōbu Noda Struttura La stazione è realizzata in superficie, con due marciapiedi laterali serviti da due binari passanti. Il fabbricato viaggiatori è raggiungibile da una passerella sopraelevata con ascensori e scale mobili. Stazioni adiacenti Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Ōmiya-kōen Collegamenti esterni La stazione sul sito delle Ferrovie Tōbu, su tobu.co.jp. URL consultato il 25 marzo 2014 (archiviato dall'url originale il 28 gennaio 2012).
Ōmori High School

Tokyo Metropolitan Ōmori High School (東京都立大森高等学校, Tōkyō Toritsu Ōmori Kōtōgakkō) is a Japanese high school located in the Ōmori area of Ōta, Tokyo. The school's nickname is Morikō (森高, roughly "Mori High"). Tōkyū Ikegami Line's Ikegami Station is located near the school. Club activities Ōmori High School is home to a number of clubs, but is most known for its dance club. The club uploads regularly on their YouTube channel 東京都立大森高校ダンス部. Clubs are divided into sports and culture clubs. For sports, there is a basketball club, volleyball club, table tennis club, baseball club, track and field club, swimming club, tennis club, soft tennis club, judo club, kendo club, badminton club, and soccer club. Culture clubs include a light music club (K-on), drama club, cooking club, ikebana club (flower arrangement), science club, astronomy club, brass band club, art club, and tea ceremony club. See also List of high schools in Tokyo References External links Ōmori High School (Japanese) https://www.metro.ed.jp/omori-h/
Japan Sports Olympic Square

Der Japan Sports Olympic Square (jap. Japan Sport Olympic Square, japanische Lesung ジャパン・スポーツ・オリンピック・スクエア Japan supōtsu orinpikku sukuea) ist ein Gebäude im Stadtteil Kasumigaoka-machi des Bezirks Shinjuku der japanischen Präfektur Tokio, in dem zahlreiche nationale Sportverbände Japans ihren Sitz haben darunter der nationale Sportdachverband, Nihon Sports Kyōkai (日本スポーツ協会 englisch Japan Sport Association, JSPO), und das Nationale Olympische Komitee samt Olympia-Museum. Das Haus wurde 2019 fertiggestellt und löste das zu den Olympischen Sommerspielen 1964 errichtete Kishi Kinen Taiiku Kaikan als „Zentrale“ des japanischen Sports ab. Neben dem Gebäude stehen Statuen von Pierre de Coubertin und Kanō Jigorō, gegenüber liegen das für die Olympischen Sommerspiele 2020 erbaute Neue Nationalstadion sowie das Meiji-Jingū-Stadion und das zugehörige Zweitstadion. Weblinks Japanisches Olympisches Komitee: Website 日本オリンピックミュージアム Nihon Olympic Museum, englisch Japan Olympic Museum (japanisch, englisch) Einzelnachweise
Japan Sport Olympic Square

Japan Sport Olympic Square is a building in Tokyo, Japan, which served as an administrative center for the 2020 Summer Olympics. The first two floors house the Japan Olympic Museum, which opened in September 2019.The area around Japan Sport Olympic Square was developed as Tokyo Olympic Park. Installed outside the building are bronze statues of Pierre de Coubertin and Kanō Jigorō, as well as a replica of the Olympic cauldron from the 1964 Summer Olympics (Tokyo), 1972 Winter Olympics (Sapporo), and 1998 Winter Olympics (Nagano). The Olympic symbol is also set up in Tokyo Olympic Park, making it a popular commemorative photo spot. See also Statue of Kanō Jigorō, Shinjuku Statue of Pierre de Coubertin, Tokyo References External links Media related to Japan Sport Olympic Square at Wikimedia Commons Japan Sport Olympic Square at Emporis Japan Olympic Museum official website
Университет „Кейо“

Университетът „Кейо“ (на японски: 慶應義塾大学) е университет в Токио, Япония. Води началото си от основана през 1858 година от известния просветен деец Фукудзава Юкичи рангаку школа, която през 1920 година получава статут на университет, ставайки един от първите частни университети в страната. Днес „Кейо“ е сред водещите частни университети в района на Токио, наред с Университета „Васеда“ и Университета „София“. Към 2022 година в него се обучават около 33 000 студенти и докторанти. Известни личности Преподаватели Хитоши Ашида (1887 – 1959), политик Фиона Греъм (1961 – 2023), австралийска антроположка Чиаки Мукаи (р. 1952), лекарка и космонавтка Кафуу Нагай (1879 – 1959), писател Студенти и докторанти Фиона Греъм (1961 – 2023), австралийска антроположка Шюсаку Ендо (1923 – 1996), писател Рей Кавакубо (р. 1942), модна дизайнерка Ютака Катаяма (1909 – 2015), промишлен дизайнер Хироки Косай (р. 1933), астроном Кенго Кума (р. 1954), архитект Хидетака Миядзаки (р. 1974), дизайнер на видеоигри Чиаки Мукаи (р. 1952), лекарка и космонавтка Харуо Сато (1892 – 1964), писател Тошио Судзуки (р. 1948), филмов продуцент Цунехару Такеда (р. 1944), дипломат Акио Тойода (р. 1956), бизнесмен Коичи Тохей (1920 – 2011), айкидист Акихико Хошиде (р. 1968), космонавт Ишиба Шигеру (р. 1957), политик Ясуока Шотаро (1920 – 2013), писател Бележки
Universitat de Keiō

La Universitat de Keiō (慶應義塾大学, Keiō Gijuku Daigaku), és la universitat més antiga del Japó i una de les seves institucions de més prestigi. Fou fundada el 1858 per Fukuzawa Yukichi com a escola privada d'estudis occidentals i es va constituir en universitat el 1890. El campus principal està a Minato (Tòquio). Altres seus es troben a Hiyoshi, Shinanomachi, Shōnan-Fujisawa i Yagami. Aquesta universitat compta amb un institut d'ensenyament superior a Purchase (Nova York, Estats Units). La Universitat de Keiō és coneguda per haver-hi estudiat diversos polítics que fins i tot han arribat a ser primers ministres del Japó com Ryutaro Hashimoto o Junichiro Koizumi. Enllaços externs Universitat de Keiō - Lloc web oficial (japonès)
Universidad de Keiō

La Universidad de Keiō (慶應義塾大学, Keiō Gijuku Daigaku?) es una universidad japonesa ubicada en Minato-ku, Tokio. Es conocido como el instituto más antiguo de educación superior en Japón.​ Su fundador, Fukuzawa Yukichi, originalmente lo estableció como una escuela de estudios occidentales en 1858 en Edo (ahora Tokio). La universidad es una de las trece universidades del Proyecto "Global 30" del Ministerio de Educación, Cultura, Deportes, Ciencia y Tecnología del Japón.​ En los Estados Unidos, Keio tiene una escuela secundaria llamada "Keio Academy of New York". Descripción del conjunto Keio remonta su historia a 1858 cuando Fukuzawa Yukichi, que había estudiado el sistema educativo occidental en la Universidad Brown en los Estados Unidos, comenzó a enseñar el neerlandés mientras era un huésped de la familia Okudaira. Fue fundada en 1858 como una escuela de estudios occidentales situada en una de las casas de mansión en Tsukiji. Su raíz se considera como la escuela Han para los estudios de Kokugaku nombrados Shinshu Kan establecidos en 1796.​ Keio cambió su nombre como "Keio Gijuku" en 1868, que vino del nombre de la era "Keio" y "Gijuku" como la traducción de la escuela pública.​ Se trasladó a la ubicación actual en 1871, estableció la Escuela de Medicina en 1873, y el departamento de la universidad oficial con estudios de Economía, Derecho y Alfabetización en 1890. En 1868 cambió el nombre de la escuela a Keio Gijuku y dedicó todo su tiempo a la educación. Mientras que la identidad inicial de Keiō era la de una escuela privada de estudios occidentales, expandió y estableció su primera facultad universitaria en 1890, y se hizo conocido como instituto principal en la educación superior japonesa. Fue la primera universidad japonesa en llegar a su 150 aniversario, celebrando este aniversario en 2008. Keio tiene centros de investigación líderes. Cuenta con aproximadamente 30 Centros de Investigación ubicados en sus cinco campus principales y en otras instalaciones para investigación avanzada en Japón. La Universidad de Keio se ha unido al MIT y al INRIA francés para acoger el W3C internacional. Tiene once campus en Tokio y Kanagawa. Cuenta con diez facultades: Letras, Economía, Derecho, Comercio y Negocios, Medicina, Ciencia y Tecnología, Gestión de Políticas, Estudios de Medio Ambiente e Información, Enfermería y Asistencia Médica y Farmacia. Doctores honoris causa Notas Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Universidad de Keiō. Portal de la Universidad: versión en inglés versión en japonés Academia Keio en Nueva York
Università Keio

L'Università Keio (慶應義塾大学?, Keiō Gijuku Daigaku) è un'università privata situata a Minato, Tokyo, Giappone. È una delle principali università giapponesi, simile, per popolarità e qualità didattica e di ricerca, alle istituzioni della Ivy League del sistema accademico americano. Fondata nel 1858, Keio è il più antico istituto di istruzione superiore in Giappone e vanta undici campus e dieci facoltà: lettere, economia, giurisprudenza, commercio, medicina, scienze e tecnologia, policy management, studi dell'ambiente e dell'informazione, infermieristica, farmacia. Campus Mita (Minato, Tokyo) Hiyoshi (Yokohama, Kanagawa) Yagami (Yokohama, Kanagawa) Shinanomachi (Shinjuku, Tokyo) Shonan Fujisawa Campus (SFC) (Fujisawa, Kanagawa) Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sull'Università Keio Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su keio.ac.jp. (EN) Keiō University, su Enciclopedia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
Uniwersytet Keiō

Uniwersytet Keiō (jap. 慶應義塾大学 Keiō Gijuku Daigaku) – japoński uniwersytet w dzielnicy Minato w Tokio. Jest to najstarsza uczelnia w Japonii i jedna z najbardziej prestiżowych. Została założona w 1858 roku przez pedagoga i pisarza Yukichiego Fukuzawę jako uczelnia przeznaczona do prowadzenia studiów zachodnich (rangaku). W październiku 2021 roku Times Higher Education (THE) ogłosił „The World Reputation Rankings 2021”. Uniwersytet Keiō został sklasyfikowany na 8. miejscu wśród japońskich uczelni oraz w czołowej grupie miejsc 151-175 na świecie. Zrównał się z Uniwersytetem Waseda jako najlepszy prywatny uniwersytet w Japonii. Historia Uczelnia wywodzi swoje początki z Keiō Gijuku, instytucji zachodniej nauki, całkowicie odmiennej i nieznanej dla Japończyków w tamtym czasie. Jej założyciel, Yukichi Fukuzawa (1835–1901), walczył ze skamieniałym systemem feudalnej przeszłości swojego kraju i konsekwentnie dążył do poznania XIX-wiecznej cywilizacji Europy i Ameryki Północnej. Wierzył on, że Japonia, aby dogonić zachodnią technologię i organizację społeczną, musi „ustawicznie dążyć do postępu i oświecenia oraz zapewnienia edukacji akademickiej i moralnej potrzebnej do stworzenia pokolenia mądrych i zdolnych przywódców”. W 1899 roku Keiō, jako pierwszy prywatny uniwersytet w Japonii, wysłał studentów za granicę: czterech do Niemiec, dwóch do Stanów Zjednoczonych. Wydziały Znani absolwenci Absolwentami uczelni są m.in.: Jun’ichirō Koizumi – były premier Japonii, Chiaki Mukai – japońska astronautka, Rofū Miki - poeta i eseista Wykładowcy Uniwersytetu Doktorzy honoris causa Galeria Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Uniwersytet Keiō Struktura organizacyjna uczelni
Universidade Keio

A Universidade Keio (慶應義塾大学, Keiō Gijuku Daigaku) é uma instituição de ensino superior particular localizada em Minato, Tóquio. É considerada umas das universidades mais prestigiadas e a mais antiga do Japão. História Keio foi fundada em 1858, pelo escritor e professor Fukuzawa Yukichi (1835-1901), que foi educado pelo sistema ocidental, na Universidade Brown, nos Estados Unidos. Entretanto, seu objetivo inicial era funcionar como uma escola privada de Estudos Ocidentais, tendo estabelecido sua primeira faculdade somente em 1890. Ligações externas «Website da Universidade Keio» (em inglês)