NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Nakano Broadway

Nakano Broadway (中野ブロードウェイ, Nakano Burôdowei) est une galerie marchande du quartier de Nakano à Tōkyō. Spécialité Nakano Broadway est réputée pour être un haut lieu de vente pour otaku (mangas, jeux vidéos, figurines) au Japon. Le quartier de Nakano est également un lieu important pour le commerce des montres et la galerie marchande héberge plusieurs boutique spécialisées. Si le rez de chaussée et le sous-sol ressemblent à tout autre centre commercial, avec des boutiques de vêtements, d’appareils électroniques et d’alimentation, les trois étages supérieurs sont presque entièrement consacrés à la vente de goodies, de figurines, de magazines, de mangas et de montres. Sur le toit, on trouve un jardin de toiture. Enseignes notables L'enseigne Mandarake a ouvert sa première boutique dans la galerie en 1980, y a depuis ouvert de nombreuses boutiques spécialisées dans divers domaines de la culture otaku (25 boutiques à Nakano Broadway) et y a établi son siège social et ses bureaux. La chaîne est reconnue pour la qualité de ses vendeurs. TACO-ché se situe au troisième étage du bâtiment. La boutique propose du contenu indépendant ou sortant des circuits de vente habituels. C'est également au troisième étage que nous trouvons la plupart des boutiques de montres. Les plus réputées d'entre elles sont Jack Road et Kamekichi. Notes et références Portail de Tokyo
Nippon Maru Memorial Park

Nippon Maru Memorial Park (jap. 日本丸メモリアルパーク) – nadbrzeżny park w Jokohamie, w Japonii na obszarze Minato Mirai 21. Obiekty wystawowe w parku obejmują żaglowiec Nippon Maru, symbolu portu Jokohama i ważnego dobra kulturowego, dok wystawowy nr 1, który również jest częścią dobrą kulturowego i Muzeum Portu w Jokohamie, w którym odwiedzający mogą poznać historię związaną z tym konkretnym portem. Galeria Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona
Taitoku-in Mausoleum

The Taitoku-in Mausoleum (台徳院霊廟, Taitokuin Reibyō) was an Edo period mausoleum for Shōgun Tokugawa Hidetada. It was located within the grounds of Zōjō-ji in Tokyo. The architecture of the mausoleum was sumptuous. It was largely destroyed in the aerial bombardments of World War II. History The mausoleum was constructed for Tokugawa Hidetada, who died in 1632. His Buddhist posthumous name is Taitoku-in. The location was in the southern part of Zojo-ji. The main construction took around six months and was made largely with wood. The complex with its 15 structures was listed as a National Treasure in May 1930. The Tokyo air raids of May 1945 destroyed most of the structures. The ashes of the shōgun were reburied in 1958. Architecture The complex consisted of various gates leading into the inner sanctuary where two main buildings and a pagoda stood. Of these, only four buildings survived the war, with damages. Three of these structures were moved to Tokorozawa, Saitama Prefecture in the 1960. The So-mon gate was moved 45 metres to the east of the original location in 1959, to make space for a hotel. A large miniature model of the main two halls was commissioned by the city of Tokyo for the 1910 Japan–British Exhibition in London. It was given as a gift to King George V and was later displayed at the Royal Botanical Gardens in Kew then dismantled and stored in an obscure location along with other treasures of the Crown. It was restored largely due to the work of Australian Professor William Howard Coaldrake who was invested as a member of the Royal Victorian Order at the behest of Queen Elizabeth II for his work. The model was returned in 2015 to Japan to be shown at a special exhibition at the Zojo-ji temple in Tokyo. See also Kunōzan Tōshō-gū and Nikkō Tōshō-gū Kan'ei-ji in Tokyo, site of several Tokugawa mausolea Mount Kōya, site of several Tokugawa mausolea References Further reading W.H. Coaldrake. The Mystery of the Meiji model of the Shogun's Mausoleum. Orientations 37:4, 2006.
Sunosaki Lighthouse

Sunosaki Lighthouse (洲崎灯台, Sunosaki tōdai) is a lighthouse located in the city of Tateyama, Chiba Prefecture, Japan at the southern tip of the Bōsō Peninsula. History Sunosaki Lighthouse was first lit on December 15, 1919, and completes the navigational aid systems for all vessels entering Uraga Channel and Tokyo Bay, with Kannonzaki Lighthouse and Tsurugisaki Lighthouse on the western side of Miura Peninsula, and the Nojimazaki Lighthouse and the Sunosaki Lighthouse on the eastern side of the Bōsō Peninsula. The building is a cylindrical white structure with a height of 15 meters. The building and its supporting base are made from concrete. The focal height of the light is 45 meters above sea level. The music video for the AKB48 song "Aitakatta" was filmed here. See also List of lighthouses in Japan References External links Lighthouses in Japan (in Japanese)
Phare de Sunosaki

Le phare de Sunosaki (洲崎灯台, Sunosaki tōdai) est un phare japonais situé au cap Sunosaki près de la ville de Tateyama dans la préfecture de Chiba au Japon. De forme cylindrique, il est en service depuis 1919 et a une hauteur de 18,5 m et une portée de 18,5 km. Notes et références Portail de la préfecture de Chiba Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Pacifique
Jōkan-ji

Jōkan-ji (浄閑寺) is a Buddhist temple in Arakawa, Tokyo, Japan. Its cemetery houses the remains of about 25,000 prostitutes and fire victims of the Yoshiwara quarter of the Edo period. A memorial to the dead was consecrated in the Meiji era. History The temple was opened in 1655. The dead bodies of prostitutes of the Yoshiwara quarter who were too poor, which was the vast majority of them, were tucked into a hay mat and brought to the back entrance of the temple and left there. This is the reason that the temple became popularly known as Nage-komi-dera (Throw-away temple). See also Jōgan-ji (Nakano, Tokyo) Ubasute References External links Media related to Jōkan-ji (Arakawa, Tokyo) at Wikimedia Commons Homepage of Jōkan-ji A ride on the darker side of Tokyo's history at The Japan Times
Chūō-Universität

Die Chūō-Universität (japanisch 中央大学 Chūō Daigaku) ist eine Privatuniversität in Tokio, die vor allem für ihre Jurafakultät bekannt ist. Die Gründung erfolgte 1885 als Englische Schule für Rechtswesen (イギリス法律学校 Igirisu Hōritsu Gakkō) in Kanda-Nishiki gegründet. Nach einer Umbenennung in Tokyo College of Law (Tōkyō Hōgakuin) im Jahr 1889 erfolgte 1903 die Aufwertung zur Tokyo University of Law (Tōkyō Hōgakuin Daigaku), bevor sich die Hochschule schließlich 1905 im Gleichschritt mit ihrer Erweiterung um eine wirtschaftswissenschaftliche Fakultät in Chūō-Universität umbenannte. Es gibt sechs Fakultäten: Jura, Wirtschaftswissenschaften, Handelswissenschaften, Ingenieurwissenschaften, Literaturwissenschaften und Politikwissenschaften. Die Studentenzahl beträgt ohne Studenten in den Masterkursen (大学院 daigakuin) 24.957 (Stand: Mai 2020). Der Hauptcampus (Tama-Campus) liegt in Hachiōji. Zusätzlich gibt es noch die Standorte Kōrakuen (Bunkyō) und Ichigaya (Shinjuku). Zur Chūō gehören außer der Universität auch noch drei Oberschulen. Bekannte Absolventen (Auswahl) Dejima Takeharu (* 1974), Sumōtori Fujio Mitarai (* 1935), Topmanager/Vorsitzender Nippon Keidanren Hiroshi Abe, Schauspieler Hwang Jang-yop (1923–2010), nordkoreanischer Politiker Iwao Kitahara (* 1947), Diplomat Kazuo Koike (1936–2019), Autor Ken Akamatsu (* 1968), Mangaka Kiyoshi Atsumi (1928–1996), Schauspieler Makoto Shinkai (* 1973), Regisseur Masaaki Kanda (* 1951), Gouverneur Masahiko Kōmura (* 1942), Außenminister Masahiro Fukuda (* 1966), Fußballspieler Masashi Ueda (* 1947), Mangaka Okiharu Yasuoka (1939–2019), Justizminister Osamu Suzuki, Topmanager Shinji Sōmai (1948–2001), Regisseur Mai Sato (* 1981), Sozialwissenschaftlerin und Kriminologin Shōzō Sasahara (1929–2023), Ringer und Olympiasieger Takao Sakurai (1941–2012), Boxer und Olympiasieger Tetsurō Tamba (1922–2006), Schauspieler Toshihiro Nikai (* 1939), Wirtschaftsminister Toshiki Kaifu (1931–2022), Premierminister Wada Yoshie (1906–1977), Autor Yorikane Masumoto (* 1941), Bürgermeister von Kyoto (1996–2008) Yoshimi Watanabe (* 1952), Finanzminister Siehe auch Liste der Universitäten und Hochschulen in Japan Literatur S. Noma (Hrsg.): Chūō University. In: Japan. An Illustrated Encyclopedia. Kodansha, 1993. ISBN 4-06-205938-X, S. 203. Weblinks Homepage der Chūō-Universität – Englisch World Education News & Reviews, August 2006: University Rankings Japan Einzelnachweise
Universidad de Chūō

La Universidad Central (en japonés: Universidad de Chuo, 中央大学, Chūō Daigaku) es una universidad privada japonesa de Tokio. Renombrada por su escuela de Derecho. Tiene tres campus,​ distribuidos en Tama (Hachiōji), donde se enseña artes; en Korakuen, donde se enseña ciencias; y en Ichigaya (Shinjuku), donde se enseña leyes. La universidad tiene en la actualidad seis facultades, diez escuelas, y nueve institutos de investigación. También administra tres colegios. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una galería multimedia sobre Universidad de Chūō.
Chuo University

Chuo University (jap. 中央大学 Chūō Daigaku) – prywatny uniwersytet rozmieszczony w pięciu kampusach (Tama, Ichigaya, Ichigaya-Tamachi, Kōrakuen, Surugadai) usytuowanych w różnych częściach aglomeracji Tokio. Historia W 1885 roku, w następstwie restauracji Meiji, utworzono w Tokio szkołę prawniczą o nazwie Igirisu Hōritsu Gakkō (English Law School). Została ona założona przez 18 młodych prawników, w tym Rokuichirō Masujimę, który objął stanowisko pierwszego dyrektora szkoły. Założyciele wierzyli, że studiowanie prawa powszechnego, ściśle powiązanego z ówczesną rzeczywistością społeczną, było niezbędne dla otwierającego się na Zachód kraju. W ciągu dwóch lat początkowa liczba studentów złożona z 97 osób wzrosła do ponad 600. W 1889 r., szkoła została przemianowana na Tokyo Hōgakuin (Tokyo College of Law). W 1903 roku Szkoła została przemianowana na Tōkyō Hōgakuin Daigaku (Tokyo University of Law). W 1905 roku otwarto Wydział Ekonomiczny, a szkoła zmieniła nazwę na Chūō Daigaku (dosł. „centralny”) uniwersytet. W 1909 roku utworzono Wydział Handlu. Faculty of Law Faculty of Economics Faculty of Commerce Faculty of Science and Engineering Faculty of Letters Faculty of Policy Studies Faculty of Global Management Faculty of Global Informatics Szkoły podyplomowe (Graduate Programs) Graduate School of Law Graduate School of Economics Graduate School of Commerce Graduate School of Science and Engineering Graduate School of Letters Graduate School of Policy Studies Graduate School of Public Policy Professional Graduate Schools Law School (Chuo Law School) Business School (Chuo Graduate School of Strategic Management) Znani absolwenci Wykładowcy Uniwersytetu Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Chuo University’s website (jap.) Chuo University’s official homepage in English
Университет Тюо

Университет Тюо (яп. 中央大学 тю:о:-дайгаку) — частный университет в Японии. Расположен в городе Хатиодзи (префектура Токио). История Университет был основан в 1885 году как Английская Школа Юриспруденции (яп. 英吉利法律学校 игирису-хо:рицу-гакко:); поначалу он располагался в старой самурайской усадьбе. Основателями стали 18 молодых юристов во главе с Масудзимой Рокуитиро. Через 2 года после основания в школе учились уже 600 студентов. В 1889 году школа переехала в новое здание и была переименована в Токийский колледж юриспруденции (東京法学院大学). В 1905 году, после открытия кафедры экономики, колледж поменял своё название на Тюо («центральный»), а в 1920 году он официально приобрёл статус университета. В 1978 году университет переехал в новые здания в западном Токио, после чего продолжил открывать новые факультеты и кафедры. Состав На начало XXI века в составе университета 8 факультетов, четыре средние школы и 9 НИИ. С 2021 года президентом университета является Каваи Хисаси. Примечания
Ōmiya Hachimangū (Tokyo)

Ōmiya Hachiman Shrine (大宮八幡宮, Ōmiya Hachimangū) is a Shinto shrine located in Suginami, Tokyo, Japan. It is a Hachiman shrine, dedicated to the kami Hachiman. It was established in 1063. Its main festival is held annually on September 15. Kami enshrined here include Emperor Ōjin, Empress Jingū and Emperor Chūai in addition to Hachiman. See also Hachiman shrine Ōmiya Hachiman Shrine (Hyōgo) External links Official website
Kosugi Hōan Museum of Art, Nikkō

Kosugi Hōan Museum of Art, Nikkō (小杉放菴記念日光美術館, Kosugi Hōan Kinen Nikkō Bijutsukan) opened in Nikkō, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan in 1997. Named after and exhibiting works by artist Kosugi Hōan, the museum's collection and displays document the area's natural beauty as well as its cultural presence. See also Tochigi Prefectural Museum of Fine Arts Nikkō National Park Nikkō Tōshō-gū References External links (in English) Homepage (in Japanese) Homepage
Tokyo Disney Resort Toy Story Hotel

The Tokyo Disney Resort Toy Story Hotel is the fifth Disney-branded hotel built at Tokyo Disney Resort in Urayasu, Chiba, Japan. The hotel is themed to Pixar's Toy Story franchise. It opened on April 5, 2022, and was constructed under a license from The Walt Disney Company. The hotel is managed by The Oriental Land Company. History The hotel was the Tokyo resort's first Moderate Type hotel, and the fifth Disney-branded hotel on the Tokyo Disney Resort property. The Tokyo Disney Resort Toy Story Hotel is located directly in front of Bayside Station on the Disney Resort Line Monorail. Guest rooms The Toy Story Hotel offers 575 Standard and 20 Superior Type Rooms capable of accommodating three or four adults. All rooms consist of two regular beds, a trundle bed with some rooms featuring a pull-down bed. Dining The hotel has one dining option. Lotso Garden Cafe, buffet. References
Imōtojima

Imōtojima, Imōto-jima, or Imōto Jima (妹島; meaning 'Younger Sister Island', or 小島, meaning 'Small Island') is an uninhabited island in the Hahajima archipelago of Japan's Ogasawara Islands (Bonin Islands). The island was first settled during the Meiji period, and in 1963 it had a population of 33. Gradually, however, residents began moving to the larger Hahajima and the island became deserted. The island was first named Imōtojima in 1675 by Shimaya Ichizaemon, who was leading an expedition for the Tokugawa Shogunate to map the then uninhabited islands. Imōtojima is one of only three islands where the endemic Bonin white-eye can be found. References
Fuji Broadcasting Center

The Fuji Broadcasting Center (also known as FCG Building), is a 27-story complex in Odaiba, Minato, Tokyo, with a total height of 123.45 metres (405.0 ft). Description The building was designed by architect Kenzo Tange from Tange Associates, and it was the last building directly led by him in a huge project. The building is a landmark that symbolizes Odaiba. It is the largest building in the head office building of a Japanese broadcasting station, and has the largest studio floor area (991.7 km2) as a Japanese private broadcasting station. The structure consists of an office tower and a media tower connected by three enclosed footbridges. The exterior is cladded with salt-resistant titanium. Special care was taken with the acoustics for the building, including blocking radio waves. The Theatre mall is on the first floor, a rooftop garden is on the 7th floor, and Mezama Sky is on the 24th floor. The Hachitama Spherical Observation Room, located on the 25th floor, provides a view of Tokyo Metropolis. The sphere weighs 1,350 tons and its center of mass is off-center, which made its installation difficult. Studios V Studio 1 – The studio formerly housed morning news program Tokudane!. V Studio 2 – V Studio 3 – The studio was 4K compatible. It housed the programs which aired on BS Fuji. V Studio 4 – Located on the 3rd floor, it is the largest studio in the head office building (the largest studio floor area for Japanese commercial broadcasters). The studio housed many Fuji TV variety and entertainment programs. V Studio 5 – Located on the 3rd floor, the studio housed many Fuji TV variety shows. V Studio 6 – V Studio 7 – V Studio 8 – Located on the 9th floor of the media tower, the studio housed morning news program Mezamashi 8. When the V Studio 9, which is a news studio, cannot be used due to system updates, etc., this studio will be used as an alternative news studio. V Studio 9 – Located on the 12th floor of the media tower, the studio housed morning shows Mezamashi TV, as well as other Fuji TV news programs. V Studio 10 – References
Fuji Broadcasting Center

Le Fuji Broadcasting Center (« Centre de radiodiffusion Fuji »), ou FCG Building, est un complexe de 27 étages situé à Odaiba, dans l'arrondissement de Minato à Tokyo. Il mesure environ 123 m de hauteur. Conçu par l'architecte Kenzō Tange (Tange Associates), ce bâtiment est le dernier projet d'envergure qu'il dirigea personnellement. Site remarquable avec une sphère iconique, il constitue un symbôle d'Odaiba. Il s'agit du plus grand bâtiment abritant le siège social d'une station de radiodiffusion japonaise (Fuji Television) et il possède la plus grande surface de studios (991,7 km2) parmi les stations de radiodiffusion privées du Japon. Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Tokyo
Fujisankei Communications Groups huvudkontor

Fujisankei Communications Groups huvudkontor är en kontorsbyggnad på ön Odaiba i Minato i Tokyo, som ritades av Kenzō Tange och invigdes 1996. Byggnaden består av ett kontorstorn och ett studiotorn, vilka förenas av tre broar under tak. Fasaden är klädd med saltresistenta titanplåtar. På plan 7 finns en hängande trädgård. Bildgalleri Referenser Corporate Headquarters of Fuji TV på en.wikiarquitectura.com, läst den 4 november 2024 Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Fuji Broadcasting Center, 4 november 2024.
Tokyu Kabukicho Tower

Tokyu Kabukicho Tower (東急歌舞伎町タワー, Tōkyū Kabukichō Tawā) is a 48-storey skyscraper located in the Kabukichō district of Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. The 225 m (738 ft) tower was designed by Yuko Nagayama & Associates and developed by Shimizu Corporation. It was completed in 2023 as Japan's 19th tallest building. Overview Formerly known as Shinjuku Tokyu Milano Plan, the project's official name was announced by Tokyu Corporation on 18 November 2021. Unlike the nearby office and residential buildings, Tokyu Kabukicho Tower is centred on entertainment and recreational facilities, featuring movie theatres, hotels and art installations. Development took place on a 4,603 m2 (49,550 sq ft) lot near the former Shinjuku Koma Theater. Construction began on 1 August 2019 and was completed on 11 January 2023; the opening was held on 14 April 2023. Design The building is divided into three layers according to the purpose of the facility: lower, middle and upper. In order to form a continuous skyline, the height of the building was set at approximately 225 m (738 ft) to match the high-rise buildings in Nishi-Shinjuku, while its base was set at approximately 110 m (360 ft) to match the height of the buildings around Kabukichō. On the first and second floors, an east–west passageway is provided to ensure continuity in the central district, while an outdoor screen and stage are set up facing the Cine City Square. Architect Yuko Nagayama was in charge of the design. Inspired by the former water fountain of Kani-gawa and by the Buddhist goddess of water, the tower was designed with the image of a fountain, while the upper part expresses the force of water stretching to the sky. Tokyu Kabukicho Tower is Japan's first skyscraper designed by a woman. Facilities Lower floors Tokyu Kabukicho Tower's lower floors feature two theatres operated by TST Entertainment: the Zepp Shinjuku from basement floors 1 to 4, which accommodates 1500 people, and the Theater Milano-Za on floors 6–8, with a total of 900 seats. Occupying three floors lies the Zero Tokyo, Japan's largest night entertainment facility. The Shinjuku Kabuki Hall, an entertainment food hall by Hamakura Shoten Seisakusho, is located on the second floor. On the tower's third floor, Bandai Namco Amusements holds an amusement centre, Namco Tokyo (officially stylized namco TOKYO), that features events with anime, manga and video game characters. On the fourth floor, there is an attraction by Sony Music Entertainment called "The Tokyo Matrix". A luxury wellness facility, "Existion", is operated by Milano 05 on the fifth floor. Middle floors The 109 Cinemas Premium Shinjuku is located on floors 9 and 10, featuring 752 seats. Upper floors The upper floors feature two hotels. Hotel Groove Shinjuku is located on floors 17–38. Bellustar Tokyo, a hotel by Singapore-based Pan Pacific Hotels and Resorts (at one time owned by Tokyu), lies on floors 39–47, offering a three-storey atrium restaurant on the building's 45th, 46th and 47th floor. See also List of tallest buildings in Japan References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Sanno Park Tower

Sanno Park Tower (山王パークタワー, Sannō Pāku Tawā) is a 44-story skyscraper in Nagatachō, Chiyoda ward, Tokyo, Japan. It is the 8th highest building of the ward, after the Shin-Marunouchi Building, JP Tower, GranTokyo, etc. The building stands over Tameike-Sannō Station, which is served by the Tokyo Metro Ginza Line (G06) and the Tokyo Metro Namboku Line (N06), and linked to Kokkai-gijidō-mae Station (M14) on the Tokyo Metro Marunouchi Line. History The site of the building was historically occupied by the Sanno Hotel, which was one of the leading luxury hotels in Tokyo at the time of its opening in 1932. The hotel served as the headquarters for dissident military units during the February 26 Incident in 1936, and as a United States Armed Forces family housing, billeting and lodging facility from 1946 to 1983. In October 1983, the site was returned to its original owner, Anzen Motor Car Co., and the hotel was closed, being replaced by the New Sanno Hotel in the Minami-Azabu area of Tokyo. The site was then vacant until 1996 as various re-development plans led by Mitsubishi Estate failed to materialize; at one time the building was designed to have over fifty floors. Construction on the site began in 1996 and was completed in January 2000. Just at the foot of the Hie Shrine, the skyscraper overlooks both the Prime Minister of Japan's official residence (Sōri Kantei), across the street to the northeast, and the Diet Building. As a consequence, windows of the tower in the direction of the Prime Minister's residence are all locked, and the residence is designed with a barrier wall and no windows facing the tower. To achieve the building's height while obeying floor area ratio limitations under local zoning laws, air rights were bought from the neighboring Hie Shrine. Tenants Pagani, an Italian sports car manufacturer, authorized Japanese dealer is located in the Sanno Park Tower Annex. The headquarters of the largest mobile carrier in Japan, NTT docomo, are located on the 7th to 9th and 27th to 44th floors. The lower floors house Tokyo offices of several multinational corporations, such as Lazard, Deutsche Bank, DuPont, Cushman & Wakefield, Philip Morris, Standard Chartered, Munich Re, Estée Lauder and Canonical. The headquarters of the Consumer Affairs Agency of Japan was located on the 4th to 6th floors until March 2016. The "Skylobby" at the 27th floor has restaurants and a closed observation deck. References External links Sanno Park Tower - Mitsubishi Estate