NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Utsunomiya Tower

L'Utsunomiya Tower (宇都宮タワー, Utsunomiya Tawā) és una torre de telecomunicacions que es troba al parc Hachimanyama, al barri de Hanawada de la ciutat d'Utsunomiya, a la prefectura de Tochigi, Japó. La torre té una alçada de 89 metres amb un observatori als 30 metres. La torre va ser construïda l'any 1980. Història Fins als anys setanta, la ciutat d'Utsunomiya rebia directament les ones de ràdio de les emissions de televisió transmeses des de la torre de Tòquio. No obstant això, el Tohoku Shinkansen es va obrir el 1982 i hi havia la preocupació que provocaria un fracàs de recepció a gran escala a la ciutat. Per tant, es va crear una estació de retransmissió per resoldre aquest problema i es va completar el 1980. El 1999, aquesta torre es va utilitzar com a emissora principal quan es va obrir Tochigi TV, l'última cadena de televisió comercial prefectural del Japó. A més, la perspectiva de la transició digital terrestre completa el 2011 s'ha estudiat la difusió prefectural de la televisió general de les estacions NHK Utsunomiya, es va iniciar a partir de l'1 d'abril de 2012. Emissores Digitals NHK-NHK Utsunomiya (Canal 47) NHK E (Canal 39) Tochigi TV (Canal 29) Nippon Television (Canal 34) TV Asahi (Canal 17) TBS (Canal 15) TV Tokyo (Canal 18) Fuji Television (Canal 35) Analògiques Fins al 24 de juliol de 2011, quan les emissions analògiques al Japó van finalitzar. Tochigi TV (Canal 31) TV Asahi (Canal 41) TV Tokyo (Canal 44) NHK E (Canal 49) NHK G (Canal 51) Nippon Television (Canal 53) TBS (Canal 55) Fuji Television (Canal 57) Referències
Utsunomiya Bunka Kaikan

Utsunomiya Bunka Kaikan is a concert hall located in Utsunomiya, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan. It features a 2,000-seat great hall and a 500-seat small hall. It opened in 1979. Whitesnake performed at Utsunomiya Bunka Kaikan during their 1983 Japanese tour. References External links Official Website
Awa-Shirahama Bus Terminal

Awa-Shirahama Bus Terminal (安房白浜駅, Awa-Shirahama-eki) is a bus terminal at Minamibōsō in Japan. The bus terminal is used by JR Bus and Nitto Kotsu. History In 2017, a new building was opened. The bus terminal is situated near Nojimazaki Lighthouse and Shirahama Onsen. Two routes connect Tateyama Station and Tokyo Station) operated by JR Bus Kanto; four routes bound that connect Awa-Kamogawa Station or Chiba Station and operated by Nitto Kotsu. Facilities Ticket selling for Highway Bus Boso Nanohana is operated by JR Bus and various commutation tickets and the book of coupon tickets that can be used to a lot of sections and route buses around Tateyama. Bus routes IC cards are not accepted on any bus route. Surrounding areas There is Nojimazaki Lighthouse, it takes 10 minutes on foot from the bus terminal. References External links Official website
Chichibu-gun

Chichibu (jap. 秩父郡 Chichibu-gun bzw. historisch gelesen Chichibu no kōri) ist ein Landkreis (-gun/kōri) der japanischen Präfektur (-ken) Saitama und historisch der Provinz (kuni/-shū) Musashi/Bushū in Tōkaidō seit dem 1. Jahrtausend. In der späten Edo-Zeit waren größere Teile von Chichibu Shogunatsland und Territorium des Fürstentums (-han) Oshi, ein kleiner Teil gehörte auch zu Maebashi. Nach der Meiji-Restauration, als die Shogunatsländer zu Präfekturen wurden, und der Abschaffung der Han 1871 kam das Gebiet von Chichibu in der ersten Konsolodierungswelle der entstandenen, nun flächendeckenden Präfekturen 1871/72 komplett zur Präfektur Iruma, 1873 zu Kumagaya, 1876 schließlich zu Saitama. Sitz der modernen Kreisverwaltung (1879–1926) von Chichibu war die Stadt Ōmiya, die im frühen 20. Jahrhundert in Stadt Chichibu umbenannt wurde. In seiner ursprünglichen Ausdehnung bis 1921 umfasste Chichibu die gesamte Region (-chihō) Chichibu im Chichibu-Gebirge im Westen von Saitama inklusive der heutigen kreisfreien Stadt (-shi) Chichibu, außerdem zusätzlich einen Teil von Hannō und Teile der heutigen Landkreise Hiki, Ōsato und Kodama. Seit 2005 besteht der Kreis Chichibu noch aus fünf Gemeinden: den Städten (-machi) Yokoze, Minano, Nagatoro, Ogano und dem Dorf (-mura) Higashi-Chichibu. Die mittelalterliche Adelsfamilie Chichibu stammte aus Chichibu. Gemeinden 1889 Weblinks Karten der historischen Gemeinden in Chichibu, Saitama seit 1889, Asanobu Kitamoto/ROIS-DS Center for Open Data in the Humanities. Liste der Gemeinden im Chichibu-gun 1889–1960 und seit 1945 (japanisch), Ishida Satoshi.
Chichibu District, Saitama

Chichibu (秩父郡, Chichibu-gun) is a district located in Saitama Prefecture, Japan. As of 2003, the district has an estimated population 755 and a density of 77.58 persons per km2. The total area is 796.03 km2. History According to text in the Sendai Kuji Hongi (Kujiki), there was an area called Chichibu Province during the reign of Emperor Sujin. Since ancient times, Chichibu-jinja has been the main Shinto shrine in the district. In the Nara period, copper was discovered in the district. In the Edo period, a pilgrimage route linked together 34 sacred sites of the old Chichibu Province Timeline 708: Deposits of the metal copper was discovered in the region and offered to the Imperial Court. The era name Wadō (和銅, meaning "Japanese copper") was proclaimed in recognition of this welcome event in the initial months of Empress Genmei's reign. The copper was used to mint Wadō Kaihō or Wadō Kaichin, which are amongst the oldest examples of coinage in Japan. 1884: The Chichibu incident: uprising of impoverished peasants under the influence of the Freedom and People's Rights Movement. Seven were sentenced to death and over 4,000 people were punished. 1889: Ōmiya town was founded. 1914: Chichibu Railway was opened. 1916: Ōmiya town was renamed Chichibu town. 1946 (December 1): The town of Mino was split off to the town of Minano and the villages of Misawa, Kunikami, Hinozawa, Kanazawa and Ota. 1948 (April 1): The district transferred the village of Yano to Kodama District. 1950 (April 1): The town of Chichibu changed to Chichibu City. 1954: Chichibu City absorbed Harase, Haraya, Hisana, Kuna, Odamaki and Otasho villages. 1955 (February 11): Yokoze is created when Yokoze and Agakubo villages are merged; and Tokikawa is created when Okado, Hira and Ankaku villages are merged in Hiki District. 1955 (March 1): Minano is created when the town of Minano and the villages of Kunikami, Kanazawa and Hinozawa are merged. 1955 (April 1): The town of Ogano is expanded by absorbing the village of Nagawaka. 1956 (March 31): The town of Ogano is expanded by absorbing the villages of Kurao and Mitagawa 1956 (August 1): Yoshida is expanded by absorbing Kamiyoshida village; and Higashichichibu is created by the merger of Tsukikawa and Okawahara villages. 1956 (September 30): The Town of Kagemori is created by the merger of Urayama and Kagemori villages. 1957: Chichibu City absorbed Takashino and Ōta villages. 1957 (March 31): Minano absorbed Misawa village. 1957 (May 3): Chichibu City absorbs Takajo and Ota villages. 1958 (May 31): Chichibu City absorbed Kagemori town. 1969: Seibu Railway Seibu Chichibu Line was opened. 1972 (November 11): Nagatoro created by renaming the town of Nogami. 1984 (October 1): The village of Yokoze gained town status. 2005 (April 1): Chichibu City absorbs Yoshida and the villages of Arakawa and Ōtaki 2005 (October 1): Ogano absorbs the village of Ryōkami Municipalities Chichibu District has five municipalities: Minano Nagatoro Ogano Yokoze Higashichichibu References Further reading
District de Chichibu

Le district de Chichibu (秩父郡, Chichibu-gun) est un district situé dans la préfecture de Saitama, au Japon. Géographie Démographie Au 1er décembre 2013, la population du district de Chichibu était de 42 428 habitants pour une superficie de 351,98 km2 Divisions administratives Le district de Chichibu comprend un village et quatre bourgs : Higashichichibu (village) ; Minano ; Nagatoro ; Ogano ; Yokoze. Notes et références Liens externes Portail de la préfecture de Saitama
Повіт Тітібу

Пові́т Тітібу́ (яп. 秩父郡, ちちぶぐん, МФА: [t͡ɕi̥t͡ɕibu guɴ]) — повіт в префектурі Сайтама, Японія. Примітки Джерела та література (яп.) Повіт Тітібу // Великий словник японських топонімів Кадокава. Префектура Сайтама (11). — Токіо: Кадокава Шьотен, 1980. Повіт Тітібу // 『日本大百科全書』 [Енциклопедія Ніппоніка]. — 第2版. — 東京: 小学館, 1994—1997. — 全26冊. (яп.)
Ono Shrine

Ono Jinja (小野神社) is a Shinto shrine in the Ichinomiya neighborhood of the city of Tama in Tokyo Metropolis, Japan. It is one of the two shrines claiming the title of ichinomiya of former Musashi Province. The main festival of the shrine is held annually on the second Sunday of September. During the Edo Period, it was also called the Ichinomiya Daimyōjin (一宮大明神). Enshrined kami The kami enshrined at Ono Jinja are: Ame-no-shitaharu-no-Mikoto (天下春命), ancestor of the Chichibu Kuni no miyatsuko Seoritsu-hime no Mikoto (瀬織津比咩命) Izanagi no Mikoto (伊弉諾尊) Susanoo no Mikoto (素盞嗚尊) Ōkuninushi (大己貴大神) Ninigi (瓊々杵尊) Hikohohodemi no Mikoto (彦火火出見尊) Ukanomitama (倉稲魂命) History The origins of Ono Jinja are unknown. The site of the provincial capital of Musashi Province are located nearby, and the shrine first appears in the historical record in 772, followed by a mention in the Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku in 884, and in the Engishiki, where it is listed as a minor shrine. It is styled as the "ichinomiya" of Musashi in the early Kamakura period Azuma Kagami and in the Nanboku-chō period Shintōshū.The shrine was rebuilt in the Sengoku period by the Late Hōjō clan and Ota Dokan and received a stipend in the Edo Period from the Tokugawa shogunate. During the Meiji period era of State Shinto, the shrine was rated as a county shrine under the Modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines. The shrine is located a six-minute walk from Seiseki-Sakuragaoka Station on the Keio Electric Railway Keio Line. Gallery See also List of Shinto shrines Ichinomiya References Plutschow, Herbe. Matsuri: The Festivals of Japan. RoutledgeCurzon (1996) ISBN 1-873410-63-8 Ponsonby-Fane, Richard Arthur Brabazon. (1959). The Imperial House of Japan. Kyoto: Ponsonby Memorial Society. OCLC 194887 External links Media related to Ono-jinja (Tama) at Wikimedia Commons Official homepage Notes
Koganei Golf Club

Le Koganei Golf Club (en japonais : 小金井カントリー倶楽部), situé à Kodaira dans la préfecture de Tōkyō, est le club de golf le plus cher et le plus exclusif du Japon. Il se trouve dans un vaste oasis de verdure impeccablement entretenu. Le parcours fut dessiné par le champion de golf, Walter Hagen. Adhésion Tout comme au Augusta National Golf Club, le nombre de membres est limité à 300 et les femmes ne peuvent pas devenir membres . Il se dit que les droits d’inscription se situeraient entre 2 000 000 et 3 500 000 de US$. Voir aussi Articles connexes Kodaira Walter Hagen Liste des clubs de golf très exclusifs Liens externes (ja) Site officiel (en) Golf in Japan Notes et références Portail du golf Portail de Tokyo
Kawasaki Peace Museum

Kawasaki Peace Museum (川崎市平和館, Kawasaki-shi Heiwa-kan) is a peace museum that opened in Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, in 1992. The permanent display adopts a holistic approach, presenting poverty, hunger, and environmental issues alongside war as barriers to peace. The museum is one of ten institutions that came together in 1994 to establish the Association of Japanese Museums for Peace (日本平和博物館会議). See also International Network of Museums for Peace External links Kawasaki Peace Museum (ja) References
Kawamura Gakuen Women's University

Kawamura Gakuen Women's University (川村学園女子大学, Kawamura gakuen joshi daigaku), or KGWU, is a private university in Abiko, Chiba, Japan, established in 1988. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1924. Alumni Kyōko Hasegawa, an actress, fashion model External links Official website (in Japanese)
Makuhari Techno Garden

Le Makuhari Techno Garden (幕張テクノガーデン) est un ensemble de deux gratte-ciel de bureaux construit à Chiba dans la banlieue de Tokyo en 1990. Leurs hauteurs est de 106 mètres. Ils sont situés dans le quartier d'affaires de Makuhari qui comprend d'autres gratte-ciels. L'ensemble correspond à deux tours jumelles : Makuhari Techno Garden Building B ; Makuhari Techno Garden Building D. L'ensemble a été conçu par les sociétés Nippon Steel Corporation et Shimizu Construction Company. Liens externes Makuhari Techno Garden Building D sur Emporis Makuhari Techno Garden Building B sur Skyscraperpage Makuhari Techno Garden Building D sur Blue-Style (en japonais) Portail de la préfecture de Chiba Portail du bâtiment et des travaux publics Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Tokyo
Makuhari Techno Garden

Makuhari Techno Garden (jap. 幕張テクノガーデン) – kompleks budynków biurowych znajdujący się w mieście Chiba w Japonii. Składa się z dwóch 24-piętrowych wież - Makuhari Techno Garden Building D (jap. 幕張テクノガーデンＤ棟) i Makuhari Techno Garden Building B (jap. 幕張テクノガーデンＢ棟). Budowę ukończono w 1990 roku. Były to pierwsze budynki w Chiba, które przekroczyły wysokość 100 metrów. Tytuł najwyższych w mieście straciły już w następnym roku. Zaprojektowane zostały przez Shimizu Construction Company i Nippon Steel Corporation. Zobacz też lista najwyższych budynków w Chiba Bibliografia Profil Makuhari Techno Garden na Emporis (ze zdjęciami) Profil Makuhari Techno Garden Building D na SkyscraperPage Profil Makuhari Techno Garden Building B na SkyscraperPage
Tokyo Metropolitan University

Die Tokyo Metropolitan University (engl. für jap. 東京都立大学, Tōkyō Toritsu Daigaku; wörtlich übersetzt: „Präfekturuniversität Tokio“) ist eine öffentliche Universität in der Präfektur Tokio (engl. Eigenübersetzung "Tokyo Metropolis"). Die meisten Einrichtungen liegen auf dem Minamiōsawa-Campus in Hachioji, weitere auf den Hino-Campus, Arakawa-Campus und dem Harumi-Campus in Chūō. Die Universität hat ein Studentenaustauschprogramm mit der Yale-Universität und der Universität Wien. Geschichte Die Universität entstand am 31. März 2005 aus der Zusammenlegung der Präfekturhochschulen Tōkyō-toritsu Daigaku (東京都立大学, „Präfekturuniversität Tokio“), von der sie auch ihren englischen Namen übernahm, der Tōkyō-toritsu Kagaku Gijutsu Daigaku (東京都立科学技術大学, „Präfekturuniversität Tokio der Naturwissenschaften und Technologie“), Tōkyō-toritsu Hoken Kagaku Daigaku (東京都立保健科学大学, „Präfekturuniversität Tokio der Gesundheitswissenschaften“) und der Tōkyō-toritsu Tanki Daigaku (東京都立短期大学, „Kurzhochschule Tokio“). Erste Pläne dafür stammen aus dem Jahr 1999, als Gouverneur Shintarō Ishihara nach seiner Wahl einen Renovierungsplan vorstellte der vorsah, alle vier Präfekturuniversitäten in einer einzigen zusammenzufassen, um die Verwaltung zu verschlanken. Dazu wurde als erster Schritt eine neue Behörde, die Verwaltungsbehörde für Präfekturuniversitäten gegründet, ohne dass sich in der Universitätsstruktur etwas ändern sollte. Nach seiner Wiederwahl 2003 verschärfte Ishihara seinen Vorschlag und forderte nun, eine neue Universität zu gründen, was auf heftigen Widerstand in den Universitäten traf. So wechselten nach der Auflösung der Tōkyō-toritsu Daigaku vor allem Professoren der Volkswirtschaftslehre aus Protest an ein neu gegründetes Forschungsinstitut der Nihon-Universität, so dass die Wirtschaftswissenschaftliche Fakultät nicht mehr erhalten werden konnte. Die verbliebenen Professoren der Betriebswirtschaftslehre und Wirtschaftsgeschichte gehören nunmehr als Unterabteilung für Betriebswirtschaftslehre zur Fakultät für Städtische Liberal Arts. Siehe auch Liste der Universitäten und Hochschulen in Japan Weblinks Homepage Einzelnachweise
Université métropolitaine de Tokyo

L'université métropolitaine de Tokyo, Tōkyō Toritsu Daigaku (東京都立大学) ou simplement Toritsudai, est une université publique japonaise fondée en 1949 à Hachiōji, près de Tokyo. Elle est célèbre en particulier pour sa faculté d'architecture. Outre son campus principal à Hachiōji, on trouve un campus dans la ville voisine de Hino et dans l'arrondissement de Tokyo d'Arakawa. Histoire L'UMT a été fondée en 2005 par l'intégration de trois universités métropolitaines et d'un collège junior : Tokyo Metropolitan University (東京都立大学; Tokyo Toritsu Daigaku), Tokyo Metropolitan Institute of Technology (東京都立科学技術大学), Tokyo Metropolitan University of Health Sciences (東京都立保健科学大学) et Tokyo Metropolitan college (東京都立短期大学). Liens externes Site officiel Portail de Tokyo Portail des universités japonaises
Sakitama Bridge

The Sakitama Bridge (幸魂大橋, Sakitamaōhashi) is a road bridge on Japan National Route 298 and the Tokyo Gaikan Expressway that spans the Arakawa/Shingashi River and the Arakawa Adjustment Pond (Ayako) between Bijogi, Toda and Niikura, Wakō in Saitama Prefecture. It is also known as Kotamabashi. References
Fuchū Prison

Fuchū Prison (府中刑務所, Fuchū keimusho) is a prison in Japan. It is located in the city of Fuchū, Tokyo to the west of the center of Tokyo Metropolis. Before the end of World War II, Fuchū prison held Communist leaders, members of banned religious sects, and leaders of the Korean independence movement. History Fuchū Prison was opened in June 1935 after the need for a new and larger prison was determined by the Home Ministry in a review following the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake, during which Tokyo's main prison, Sugamo Prison, was destroyed. During the pre-war period, the prison also housed many political prisoners as well as common criminals. After the war, the prison was visited by Harold Isaacs of Newsweek, French correspondent Robert Guillain, John K. Emmerson, E. Herbert Norman and Domei reporter Tay Tateishi. The 1968 “300 million yen robbery” took place outside of the walls of the prison. The prison facilities were renovated over a ten-year period from 1986 to 1995. As of December 2015, Fuchū Prison was the largest prison in Japan, housing 2086 prisoners. The prison covers an area of 22.6 ha (56 acres), and is surrounded by a 1.8 km (1.1 mi) wall with a height of 5.5 m (18 ft), The cells are divided into four blocks (ordinary prisoners, foreign prisoners, mentally ill prisoners, and physically disabled or injured prisoners). Male foreign prisoners in Japan are generally housed at Fuchū Prison. The prison also contains numerous workshops for vocational training. Foreigners are incarcerated for various crimes but all in single cells in two or three blocks. Notable inmates George Abe - Japanese author and former yakuza Richard Hinds - American murderer Kim Chon-hae Yoshio Shiga Kenichi Shinoda - Japanese yakuza Yoshie Shiratori - Prison escapee who escaped four prisons, this prison being his final (and the first in which he served his full prison sentence before parole). Masashi Tashiro Kyuichi Tokuda See also Political prisoners in Imperial Japan References Further reading Kyuichi Tokuda, Yoshio Shiga (1947). Eighteen Years in Prison. Jiji Press. External links Fuchu Prison Exterior Shiga Yoshio previous release 球一 Tokuda 球一 addressed Tokuda (in Japanese). Wazee Digital Commerce. 10 October 1945. Fuchu Prison inmate Kyuichi Tokuda expresses joy at his release while former inmate Tosaji Obara, finance director of the Japan Holiness Church, says his religious beliefs were suppressed while he was incarcerated (in Japanese). NHK. 7 November 1945. "Japanese Diet Called Farce". The Tuscaloosa News. Oct 5, 1945. "Japs to Free 3000 Political Prisoners New Premier Set To Pick Cabinet". The Pittsburgh Press. Oct 7, 1945. "COMMUNISTS SAY BLOOD WILL FLOW IN JAPAN". The Evening Advocate. Oct 4, 1945.
Prison de Fuchū

La prison de Fuchū (府中刑務所) est un établissement pénitentiaire situé au Japon dans la banlieue de Tokyo. La prison est un bâtiment en forme de croix de style américain, avec des cellules individuelles au centre. Elle possède une pièce de détente et une chapelle shinto avec un sanctuaire doré. Histoire Avant 1945, la prison de Fuchū sert à enfermer les prisonniers politiques, comme les communistes Kyūichi Tokuda, Nishigawa Ryuji, Mitamura Shiro, Kuroki Shigenori, Yoshio Shiga, et Kim Chon-hae. Après la guerre, la prison est visitée par Harold Isaac de Newsweek, le correspondant français Robert Guillain, John K. Emmerson (en), et Egerton Herbert Norman (en). Seize détenus libérés en octobre 1945 furent portés sur les épaules par une foule en liesse de 300 communistes japonais et coréens au moment de leur sortie. Criant « Banzaï pour la libération de combattants du front du peuple », la foule arborait des drapeaux rouges et des drapeaux indépendantistes coréens, puis a écouté religieusement Kyūichi Tokuda appeler au renversement du système impérial. De nos jours, la prison de Fuchū est la plus grande prison du Japon et sert à détenir des prisonniers à la fois japonais et étrangers. Les prisonniers hommes au Japon sont généralement détenus à la prison de Fuchū. La prison dans la culture La prison de Fuchū apparaît dans le livre Dix-huit ans de prison (en) (Gokuchu juhachi-nen). Par décision des Alliés de procéder à la libération de tous les prisonniers politiques, 16 personnes furent relâchées. Deux d'entre eux étaient des personnalités communistes, deux autres appartenaient à une secte religieuse qui ne croyait pas en la divinité de l'empereur, et parmi les autres se trouvaient plusieurs chefs du mouvement d'indépendance coréen. Sources (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Fuchu Prison » (voir la liste des auteurs). Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Répression politique dans l'empire du Japon (en) Liens externes (ja) [vidéo] « Fuchu Prison Exterior Shiga Yoshio previous release 球一 Tokuda 球一 addressed Tokuda »,‎ 10 octobre 1945, Wazee Digital Commerce (ja) [vidéo] « Fuchu Prison inmate Kyuichi Tokuda expresses joy at his release while former inmate Tosaji Obara, finance director of the Japan Holiness Church, says his religious beliefs were suppressed while he was incarcerated. », 7 novembre 1945, NHK Portail de la prison Portail du Japon
Fuchū Air Base

Fuchu Air Base (府中基地, Fuchū Kichi) is a Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF) base located in Fuchū, Tokyo. It was originally an Imperial Japanese Army base from 1940 to 1945. After the Japanese surrender it was occupied by US forces and became a US military base known as Fuchu Air Station. The Japan Self-Defense Forces started operating at the base in 1957, and it was also the first headquarters of the United States Forces Japan from 1957 to 1974, when the headquarters moved to Yokota Air Base. In 1975, major portions of Fuchu Air Station was returned to the Government of Japan (GOJ), and USAF retained small portion for the Automatic Voice Network tandem switch, Troposcatter Site (JTS), and associated Technical Control Facility (TCF). About a third of the base became a JASDF base, some of the land became a park and sporting grounds, and the area in the north of the base around the troposcatter dishes that were used to maintain radio contact with Misawa Air Base in Aomori remains closed and unoccupied. Air Support Command of the JASDF is based at Fuchu. The Air Traffic Control Service Group and the Air Weather Service Group are located at the base. On display near the main entrance of the base are two jet fighters formerly operated by the JASDF, a Lockheed F-104 Starfighter and a Mitsubishi F-1. References External links Official website (in Japanese)