NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Himonya Park

Himonya Park (碑文谷公園, Himonya Kōen) is a public park located in the Himonya area of Meguro Ward in Tokyo, Japan. History The park is centered around Himonya Pond (also known as Benten Pond), which was historically used as an irrigation reservoir for surrounding agricultural land. The area was later developed into a public park and opened in 1933. Himonya Pond is also one of the water sources of the Tachiai River, along with Shimizu Pond in Shimizuike Park. Facilities Playground areas and landscaped greenery around Himonya Pond Children's Animal Square — a small petting area with animals such as ponies, rabbits, and guinea pigs Himonya Gymnasium — includes tennis courts and a baseball field Boating area — rowboats are available on Himonya Pond (fee required) The park is divided into northern and southern sections, with sports facilities located in the north and recreational and family-oriented facilities around the pond in the south. Access By train: Approximately 6 minutes on foot from Gakugei-daigaku Station on the Tōkyū Tōyoko Line Gallery See also Parks and gardens in Tokyo References External links Meguro City official page (in Japanese) Tokyo Park guide Japan Travel article
Kanagawa Korean Jr./ Sr. High School

Kanagawa Korean Jr./ Sr. High School or Kanagawa Korean Middle and High School (神奈川朝鮮中高級学校, Kanagawa Chōsen Chūkōkyūgakkō; 가나가와조선중고급학교) is a North Korean international school in Kanagawa-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan. See also List of junior high schools in Kanagawa Prefecture References External links Kanagawa Korean Jr./ Sr. High School Archived 2016-01-09 at the Wayback Machine (in Japanese and Korean)
Kanagawa Dental University

Kanagawa Dental University (神奈川歯科大学, Kanagawa Shika Daigaku) is a private university in Yokosuka, Kanagawa, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1910 in Kanda, Tokyo as the Tokyo Joshi Shika Gakiun Gakkō (東京女子歯科医学校). After the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake, it relocated to Shinagawa. It relocated again to Ota-ku, Tokyo in 1933, and to its present location in Yokosuka in 1964. It was chartered as a coeducational university in 1964. Kanagawa Dental University Junior College is a subsidiary of the Kanagawa Dental College, and shares the same campus. Alumni Etsuji Arai (born 1957), politician External links Official website
Kanagawa Kenmin Hall

Kanagawa Kenmin Hall (神奈川県立県民ホール) is a 2,493-seat performing arts venue located in Yokohama, Japan. The complex opened in 1975. Many international artists have performed at Kanagawa Kenmin Hall, including Mireille Mathieu, Linda Ronstadt, King Crimson, Chicago, Cheap Trick, Alanis Morissette, The Black Crowes, The Doobie Brothers, Diana Ross and Paul Rodgers. References
Kanagawa Cancer Center

The Kanagawa Cancer Center (神奈川県立がんセンター) is a comprehensive cancer center in Yokohama, Japan. The Cancer Center which consists of research institute and hospital is now an ancillary establishment of Kanagawa Prefectural Hospital Organization. In 2015, I-ROCK (Ion-beam Radiation Oncology Center in Kanagawa) in the Cancer Center will be open as a new Heavy-ion treatment center. History The Kanagawa Cancer Center was established in 1986 as a professional diagnostic equipment to research of geriatric diseases which was higher in rank of death rate in Japan. When the Cancer Center started they have just 31 beds for patients, however the number of patients increased and the beds jumped to 415 recently. The Cancer Center has folded a full membership of the Union for International Cancer Control since 1987. In November 2013, the Cancer Center relocated in the present place with the most up-to-date facilities. Education The Kanagawa Cancer Center Hospital is today a large cancer hospital as well as a recognised teaching facility for medical professionals including physicians and nurses specializing in clinical oncology. In addition, Yokohama City University Graduate School of Medicine is engaged in "Joint Graduate School Programs" with the Research Institute, Kanagawa Cancer Center. Organization Hospital Departments Gastroenterological Medical Oncology and Surgery Thoracic Medical Oncology and Surgery Breast Medical Oncology and Surgery Gynecology (Gynecological Oncology) Urology (Genitourinary Oncology) Orthopedic Oncology Head and Neck Oncology Neurosurgery Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Dermatology Diagnostic Radiology Pathology I-ROCK (Ion-beam Radiation Oncology Center in Kanagawa) Radiation Oncology Research Institute Departments Molecular Pathobiology of Cancer Biology of Cancer Therapeutics of Cancer Prophylaxis and Information Science of Cancer Projects Molecular Diagnostics Project Hypoxia Biology Research Project Epigenetics Research Project Drug Molecular Design Research Project Anticancer Drug Research Project Molecular Diagnostic Project Cancer Prevention Project Administration References External links Official website
Kanagawa Children's Medical Center

The Kanagawa Children's Medical Center (神奈川県立こども医療センター) is a children's hospital in Yokohama, Japan. The center is a core facility of pediatric care for Kanagawa Prefecture. It consists of a research institute and hospital, and is now an ancillary establishment of Kanagawa Prefectural Hospital Organization. History The Kanagawa Children's Medical Center was established in 1970 as the first children's hospital in Kanagawa Prefecture. Organization Hospital Clinical Research Institute References External links Official website KCMC Clinical Research Institute
Kanagawa Prefectural Yokohama Suiran High School

Kanagawa Prefectural Yokohama Suiran High School (神奈川県立横浜翠嵐高等学校, Kanagawa Kenritsu Yokohama Suiran Kōtōgakkō) is a high school in Kanagawa-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It was founded in 1914. It is a part of the Kanagawa Prefectural Board of Education. School The school is one of Kanagawa's prefectural high schools. The school provides a full-time and a part-time course. The school is co-educational, with 60% boys and 40% girls in the full-time course. The school was established in 1914 as an "old system" junior high school. The school was originally known as Kanagawa Prefectural Second Yokohama Junior High School. In 1950, the school became co-educational and changed its name to Kanagawa Prefectural Yokohama Suiran High School. Suiran means "the green air that envelops the mountains" and names the school song. The school signed a sister school agreement with Eleanor Roosevelt High School of Greenbelt, Maryland, in 1989. As part of this agreement, the two schools have an exchange program. Students from each school spend up to a week at the other as part of school cultural exchange trips. Suiran students typically visit ERHS in March, and ERHS students typically visit Suiran in June. Student life Most students live in Kanagawa Prefecture, with a typical commuting time of 60 minutes. The school operates on a semester system with a five-week summer vacation and a two-week break at the end of the year. Notes and references See also Kanagawa Prefectural Board of Education External links Yokohama Suiran High School Archived 2013-04-30 at the Wayback Machine Kanagawa Prefectural Board of Education
Kanagawa Yokosuka High School

Kanagawa Prefectural Yokosuka High School (神奈川県立横須賀高等学校, Kanagawa Kenritsu Yokosuka Kōtō Gakkō) is a high school in Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture Japan, founded in 1907. The school is operated by the Kanagawa Prefectural Board of Education. As of 2014 the principal is Yoshiaki Kawaguchi (川口吉秋, Yoshiaki Kawaguchi) . Notable alumni Politician Junichirō Koizumi, 87th Prime Minister of Japan from 2001 to 2006 Physicist Masatoshi Koshiba, Nobel Prize winner 2002 Actor Yōsuke Kubozuka, dropout Actor Shunsuke Kubozuka, younger brother of Yosuke Kubozuka Judoka Isao Inokuma, Tokyo Olympic Gold Medalist Football player Hiroyuki Sakashita Football player Shuhei Terada Football player Tatsuya Suzuki Climatologist Atsumu Ohmura Ryo Hazuki from Shenmue Okikatsu Arao, colonel of the Imperial Japanese Army Takashi Saito, four-star admirals of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, 2nd Joint Staff Office chief of staff Coroner Thomas Noguchi Anime designer Kazutaka Miyatake References External links (in Japanese) Official website
Museum of Modern Art, Kamakura & Hayama

The Museum of Modern Art, Kamakura & Hayama (神奈川県立近代美術館, Kanagawa Kenritsu Kindai Bijutsukan) is the first public modern art museum in Japan. The museum consists of three halls: Kamakura, Kamakura annex, and Hayama. Outline of halls Kamakura hall (main building) The hall is located in Yukinoshita, Kamakura, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan (within precincts of the Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gū) and is the oldest public modern art museum in Japan, dating back to 1951. The building was designed by Junzo Sakakura. The museum building itself is also highly valued as an example of Japanese modern architecture and was selected as one of the DOCOMOMO Japan 150 in 1999. Kamakura annex Opened in 1984. Designed by Masato Otaka. The hall is mainly used for permanent collections. Hayama hall The hall was opened at Hayama, Miura District, Kanagawa, Japan in 2003. The hall used to be a villa of Prince Takamatsu family. The hall is located along the seashore and has many experimental elements, such as taking available natural light into its exhibition rooms. The hall is mainly used for exhibitions. Outline of constructions Location: 2-1-53, Yukinoshita, Kamakura-shi (the main building and new building), 2-8-1, Yukinoshita, Kamakura-shi (annex), 2208–1, Isshiki, Hayamamachi, Miura-gun (Hayama hall) Opening: 1951 (main building), 1966 (new building), 1984 (annex), 2003 (Hayama hall) Designers: sakakura associates inc. (main building and new building), Otaka Kenchiku Sekkei Jimusho (annex), AXS SATOW Inc. (Hayama hall) Architectural area: 2,435 m2 (main building + new building), 1,599 m2 (annex), 7,111 m2 (Hayama hall) References External links The Museum of Modern Art, Kamakura and Hayama web site
Музей современного искусства (Камакура)

Музей современного искусства Камакура и Хаяма (яп. 神奈川県立近代美術館 Kanagawa Kenritsu Kindai Bijutsukan) — музей в японском городе Камакура в префектуре Канагава на острове Хонсю. Он расположен на территории храма Цуругаока Хатимангу рядом с прудом Хэйкэ. Учреждение является старейшим публичным художественным музеем современного искусства в префектуре Канагава, Япония. Музей был открыт в 1951 году. В том же году состоялась выставка «Творчество Сезанна и Ренуара». Изначально музей был назван «Первым публичным музеем современного искусства Японии». В 2003 году он получил нынешнее название ‒ «Музей современного искусства Камакура и Хаяма». Сейчас музей состоит из трёх залов: Камакура (главный корпус), Новый корпус Камакура и Хаяма. В 1966 году к основному зданию была добавлена пристройка. По состоянию на январь 2016 года здесь экспонируется около 14 000 произведений живописи, графики и скульптуры японских мастеров. Зал Камакура (главный корпус) Зал расположен в районе Юкиносита города Камакура (префектура Канагава, Япония). Построен в 1951 году. Здание было спроектировано архитектором Дзюндзо Сакакура. Оно высоко ценится как пример современной японской архитектуры. В 1999 году зал Камакура стал одним из 20 объектов Международного комитета по документированию и консервации зданий, мест и окрестностей современного движения Японии. Новый корпус Камакура Открыт в 1984 году. Дизайн Масато Отака. Зал в основном используется для экспонирования постоянных коллекций. Зал Хаяма Открыт в 2003 году в городе Хаяма в уезде Миура (префектуры Канагава, Япония). Здание раньше принадлежало семье принца Такамацу. Располагается вдоль берега моря и имеет много экспериментальных элементов (например, доступное естественное освещение). Зал в основном используется для проведения временных выставок. Площадь: 2435 м² (главное здание и новое здание), 1599 м² (пристройка), 7111 м² (зал Хаяма). Примечания Ссылки Сайт музея (англ.) 神奈川県立近代美術館 (яп.)
Jingūbashi

Jingūbashi (japanisch 神宮橋), auch Harajuku-Brücke, ist eine Brücke in Tokio in Japan. Lage Die Brücke steht im Bezirk Shibuya und überquert etwas südlich des Bahnhofs Harajuku die Yamanote-Linie und führt zum am Westende der Brücke gelegenen südlichen Zugang zum Meiji-Schrein. Architektur und Geschichte Die heutige Brücke wurde 1982 als Ersatzneubau für eine 60 Jahre alte Vorgängerbrücke errichtet. Sie hat eine Breite von etwa 30 Metern und ist auch für den Fahrzeugverkehr freigegeben. Es besteht jedoch ein breiter Fußgängerbereich. Der Beiname Harajuku-Brücke ergibt sich aus dem Umstand, dass die Brücke zumindest ab den 1990er Jahren ein beliebter Treffpunkt japanischer Jugendlicher wurde, die zur Modeszene des Stadtteils Harajuku gehören. Die Anziehungskraft des Treffpunkts ließ in den 2000er Jahren wieder nach, noch heute treffen sich jedoch insbesondere sonntags Menschen in Cosplay- bzw. Lolita-Mode auf der Brücke. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Jingūbashi

Jingūbashi (神宮橋, Jingūbashi), lit. Shrine Bridge, also known as Harajuku Bridge or Harajuku Cosplay Bridge, is a bridge that passes over the Yamanote Line between Harajuku Station and the entrance to the Meiji Shrine in Tokyo, Japan. Formerly a pedestrian bridge, it is now open to traffic. With its wide pedestrian area, it is well known as a spot for cosplayers and fashion performers, which in turn led to it becoming a tourist attraction. History and technical specifications Jingūbashi is a 20.4-metre (67 ft)-long, 29.1-metre (95 ft)-wide bridge made out of reinforced concrete. It dates from 1982, when it replaced the original bridge that had opened in September 1920. The original bridge was one of the first reinforced concrete bridges in Japan. The current bridge inherits the design and some of the elements of the original bridge, such as the ornamental railing pillars. Cultural significance The Harajuku area is known internationally as a center of Japanese youth culture and fashion. Jingu Bridge has become one of the locality's popular landmarks. Since the 1960s, it has attracted numerous cosplayers, performers, people dressed in visual kei, lolita fashion (sometimes in gothic variations), or similar outfits, and tourists. The area was pedestrian-only and closed to motor-vehicles until 1995; the opening of the area to motor vehicles has been credited with lessening the popularity of the area. Jingu Bridge itself has become somewhat less popular in the second decade of the 21st century, with a 2017 CNN guide suggesting that "it's been noted that Harajuku Girls no longer gather in large numbers on Jingu Bridge ... these days". Gallery References External links Media related to Jingu Bashi at Wikimedia Commons
Akihabara-Dai-Gebäude

Das Akihabara-Dai-Gebäude (japanisch 秋葉原ダイビル Akihabara Daibiru) ist ein Hochhaus in Tokio in Japan. Lage Das Hochhaus steht im Stadtteil Sotokanda des Tokioter Bezirks Chiyoda. Die Adresse lautet 1-18-13, Chiyoda-ku, Tōkyō-to. Umgangssprachlich wird der Komplex häufig mit zu Akihabara gezählt, da es sich auch über die nahe gelegene Akihabara Electric Street erhebt. Unmittelbar östlich des Hauses liegt der Bahnhof Akihabara. Architektur und Geschichte Das ab Mai 2003 errichtete und im März 2005 fertiggestellte Hochhaus wurde als Stahlrahmenbau mit Glasfassade erstellt. Es verfügt über 31 Geschosse sowie zwei unterirdische Stockwerke und erreicht eine Höhe von 147,5 Metern. Die gesamte Gebäudefläche des Komplexes umfasst 50.289,59 m². Parallel entstand das benachbarte Hochhaus Akihabara UDX, der so entstandene Komplex wird Akihabara Crossfield genannt. Während in den mittleren und oberen Geschossen Büros untergebracht sind, befindet sich im unteren Teil auch ein Kongresssaal. Darüber hinaus besteht auch eine Tiefgarage mit 112 Stellplätzen. Das Gebäude verfügt außerdem über eine Notstromversorgung, die auf bis zu 72 Stunden ausgelegt ist. Zur Eröffnungsfeier waren unter anderem auch der Gouverneur von Tokio, Shintaro Ishihara, der Chefkabinettssekretär Hiroyuki Hosoda und der thailändische Minister für Wissenschafts- und Technologiepolitik sowie Informations- und Kommunikationstechnologie Tanahashi anwesend. Weblinks 秋葉原ダイビル auf best-tokyo.com (japanisch) Einzelnachweise
Santuari d'Inari-Yanagihara

El santuari d'Inari (稲荷神社, Inari-jinja), també conegut com a santuari d'Inari-Yanagihara (柳原稲荷神社, Yanagihara-Inari-jinja) o santuari de Yanagihara (柳原神社, Yanagihara-jinja) és un santuari xintoista del barri de Yanagihara, al districte especial d'Adachi, a Tòquio, Japó. Deïtats consagrades Història És l'antic santuari del poble de Yanagihara, on la deïtat Ukanomitama es troba consagrada. Se sap que el santuari fou construït el 1599 o 1606, als començaments del període Edo. La tradició diu que Yukaku, el sacerdot del santurai va reconstruir-lo el 1794 després que una riuada el 1786 s'enduguera el honden o edifici principal. El segon arc torii davant del honden té gravat l'any 1796, així com la font d'ablucions o chōzuya té gravada l'any 1830 i el nom d'una casa de te propera. Aquesta dada permet saber que la font fou pagada per aquest negoci. Dins del santuari es troba un altre santuari, el de Takagi, on es troben consagrats les deïtats Takamusubi, Ōyamakui i Ieyasu Tokugawa. Durant el període Edo el santuari es deia Dairoku, però amb el shinbutsu bunri o procés de separació entre el xintoisme i el busime emprés després de la restauració Meiji, el Déu Dairoku fou reemplaçat pel Takamusubi així com el nom del santuari, que canvià a Takagi. Durant la dècada de 1920, es creà una associació d'escalada al mont Fuji al barri. L'any 1933 es va fer als voltants un monticle fet amb pedra i terra volcànica del Fuji, sent consagrat a la Deïtat Konohana no Sakuya hime, advocació dels volcans. En l'actualitat, el santuari és un bé de rellevància local del districte especial d'Adachi. Referències
Rikkyo Niiza Junior and Senior High School

Rikkyo Niiza Junior and Senior High School (立教新座中学校・高等学校, Rikkyō Niiza Chūgakkō Kōtōgakkō) is a private boys' junior and senior high school in Niiza, Saitama Prefecture, Japan, in the Tokyo metropolitan area. It is affiliated with Rikkyo University. First established at Ikebukuro in 1948, Rikkyo Senior High School moved to a new campus at Niiza in 1960. The landmark school chapel designed by architect Antonin Raymond, was consecrated in 1963. In 2000 the school was renamed Rikkyo Niiza Senior High School and on the same campus a new junior high school program was established, matching developments at Ikebukuro where Rikkyo Ikebukuro Junior and Senior High School provides a similar six year integrated high school program. The schools' current main buildings as well as St. Paul's Field and gymnasium all opened in 2014. Since 1990, adjacent to the junior and senior high school facilities, the campus at Niiza also serves as a secondary campus for first and second year undergraduate students of Rikkyo University. Notable alumni Politicians Osamu Uno Toshio Ogawa Ryosei Tanaka Artists Hiroshi Sugimoto, photographer Oji Hiroi, video game developer Nariaki Obukuro, singer Athletes Nobuhide Tachi, racing driver Kazushige Nagashima, baseball player Kenji Tomura, baseball player Takayuki Takabayashi, baseball player Performers Hiroshi Sekiguchi, actor Haruomi Hosono, leader of Yellow Magic Orchestra Yukihiro Takahashi, drummer of Yellow Magic Orchestra Motoharu Sano, musician Taro Yamaguchi, voice actor Presenters Monta Mino Ichiro Furutachi Others Akihiko Honda, boxing promoter References External links Rikkyo Niiza Junior and Senior High School (in Japanese) English Information
Cañón Ryūjin kyō

Cañón Ryūjin kyō (竜神峡, ryūjin kyō, garganta del dragón) es un cañón formado por la erosión causada por el río Ryūjin (竜神川, Ryūjin gawa) que abarca las localidades de Daigo, Hitachiōmiya y Hitachiōta en la Prefectura de Ibaraki. Una hermosa garganta en forma de V atraviesa el río Ryūjin, para más tarde cruzar el Gran puente colgante Ryūjin y llegar a la represa Ryūjin. Represa y puente colgante En la parte baja del valle del río Ryūjin en la ciudad de Hitachiōta se encuentra ubicada la represa Ryūjin construida para represar el río Ryūjin, con un gran puente colgante peatonal encima del lago de la represa. Ubicación: 〒313-0351, Kegano-cho, Hitachiōta, Ibaraki, Nippon. Planos y vistas satelitales de la represa: 36°41′03.1″N 140°28′03.2″E Planos y vistas satelitales del puente colgante: 36°41′01.0″N 140°27′57.0″E La represa La represa cuenta con una área de la cuenca de 13,5 kilómetros cuadrados (todo la cuenca directa) y el área de la zona inundada es de 21 ha. La capacidad de almacenamiento de agua es de unos 3 millones de metros cúbicos.​ El puente colgante El puente Ryūjin tiene una longitud de 375 metros y una altura de 117 metros sobre el nivel de la superficie del embalse.​ El salto bungee desde este puente es de los de máxima altura registrada en Japón. En la proximidad del puente colgante hay un camino para escalar al puente en bicicleta. Galería de imágenes Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Cañón Ryūjin kyō.
Kasama Nichidō Museum of Art

Kasama Nichidō Museum of Art (笠間日動美術館, Kasama Nichidō Bijutsukan) opened in Kasama, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan, in 1972. It was established to celebrate the forty-fifth anniversary of the opening of the Galerie Nichidō (日動画廊), the first commercial art gallery in Japan specialising in yōga or Western-style painting. See also The Museum of Modern Art, Ibaraki References External links (in English) Kasama Nichidō Museum of Art (in Japanese) Kasama Nichidō Museum of Art
Junior and Senior High School at Komaba, University of Tsukuba

Junior and Senior High School at Komaba, University of Tsukuba (筑波大学附属駒場中学校・高等学校) is a national boys' school located in Ikejiri, Setagaya, near Komaba. It is better known by the abbreviation Tsukukoma (筑駒). Tsukukoma is affiliated with the University of Tsukuba and offers a six-year secondary education program. Tsukukoma is the only national boys' school in Japan. Overview In 1947, Tsukukoma was established as a new junior high school affiliated with the former Tokyo Agricultural School. It was later renamed Komaba Junior and Senior High School, affiliated with Tokyo University of Education in 1952, and then, in 1978, it came under the purview of the University of Tsukuba, which replaced Tokyo University of Education that year. Although it is an affiliated school of the University of Tsukuba, very few students choose to study at the university after graduation. It is located on the site of the former Komaba Agricultural School and maintains a tradition of rice cultivation training in paddy fields, known at the school as 'Kellner Paddy'. In its vicinity there are Komaba Toho Junior and Senior High School, Tokyo Metropolitan Komaba High School, Komaba Gakuen High School, and Nihon University Komaba Junior and Senior High School. The school is located on a hill approximately 700 meters south of the Komaba Campus, University of Tokyo, which mainly accommodates first and second-year undergraduates. Notable alumni Source: Ryosei Akazawa Hiroki Azuma Arihiro Fukuda Shigeyuki Goto Masazumi Gotoda Yasuhiro Hanashi Kiichirō Hatoyama Hiroyuki Hosoda Togo Igawa Riichiro Inagaki Ken Ishii Takatoshi Ito Masaru Kaneko Akira Kasai Tomoaki Kato Akira Koike Fuhito Kojima Haruhiko Kuroda Shun'ichi Kuryu Satoshi Miyagi Shinichi Mochizuki Yasumasa Nagamine Eiichi Nakamura Hideki Noda Shigeru Omi Jiro Ono Ken Saitō Makoto Soejima Hayato Suzuki Kenji Tamura Kazuya Tatekabe Kazuo Ueda Masahiro Yamada Atsushi Yamaguchi Noriyuki Yamaguchi Inuhiko Yomota Yoshihide Yoshida Hiroshi Yoshikawa References