NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Shutoku-ji

Le Shutoku-ji (守徳寺, shutoku-ji) est un temple bouddhiste situé dans la ville de Tsukuba (préfecture d'Ibaraki). Il appartient à l'école Sōtō, l'une des trois écoles du bouddhisme zen japonais. Le nom de montagne (山号, sangō?) du temple est Ganki-san (岩崎山?). Le bouddha qui y est principalement vénéré est Shaka Nyorai, autrement dit le Bouddha originel, Sakyamuni. Le nom du temple était à l'origine Keiki-zan Shotoku-ji. Histoire Le temple a été construit pour commémorer la mémoire de la mère du seigneur féodal Iwasaki Kageyu Saemon, Keishun Myo Keishinobu (décédée le 14 mars 1534). Il a été détruit par un incendie pendant l'ère Kyōhō et le nom de montagne a été changé en Ganki-san. Biens culturels Deux statues du Bouddha couché font partie des trésors du temple. L'une a été offerte par Tadakoshi Jingobei en juillet 1685 et l'autre a été créée par le 10e Koshi Shochoichi en janvier 1762. Il y a également une statue de Benten réalisée à partir des cendres d'un rituel goma éxécuté par Kūkai au temple d'Enoshima. Emplacement 1468 Shimo-Iwasaki, Tsukuba-shi, Ibaraki-ken. Accès en transports Les gares d'Ushiku, de Ryukesaki-shi et de Fujishiro de la ligne Joban de la compagnie East Japan Railway (JR East) se trouvent toutes à 10 minutes en voiture. 15 minutes en voiture de la gare de Midorino sur le Metropolitan New Transit Railway Tsukuba Express. Articles connexes Liste de temples bouddhistes au Japon Temples bouddhistes au Japon Note de bas de page (ja) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en japonais intitulé « 守徳寺 » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel du temple Portail du bouddhisme Portail du zen Portail de la préfecture d'Ibaraki
Shumei University

Shūmei University (秀明大学, Shūmei Daigaku) is a private university in Japan. The main campus is located in Yachiyo, Chiba, and the headquarters is located in Nakano, Tokyo. The university was founded as the Yachiyo International University in 1988. Overview Founded as the Yachiyo International University, Shumei University was established in 1998. Prior to the establishment, the Chaucer College Canterbury, also called as the Shumei Canterbury College, was established by Hiroshi Kawashima in 1992 in the area of the University of Kent in Kent, England. Almost all the freshman students at Shumei University are supposed to go and study at the Chaucer College Canterbury for a year, and come back to Japan and study at the campus in Yachiyo when they turn to Sophomore. Students must experience at least a month homestay during freshman period in England. See also Chaucer College External links Shumei University (in Japanese)
Taiyuinbyo

Taiyūin-byō (大院廟) is het tweede mausoleum van het Japanse heiligdom in Nikko. Dit monument is opgericht ter herinnering aan Tokugawa Iemitsu, kleinzoon van Tokugawa Ieyasu. Iemitsu bouwde Nikko ter nagedachtenis aan zijn grootvader Ieyasu, de grondlegger van de vereniging van Japan, en bepaalde in zijn testament dat Taiyūin-byō minder glamour moest uitstralen dan Toshogu. De bouw begon in 1652 en werd slechts 14 maand later afgerond. De schrijn heeft niet dezelfde afmetingen als Toshogu, waar het stoffelijk overschot van Ieyasu rust, maar doet er in schoonheid niet voor onder. De locatie op een respectabele afstand van de voornaamste bezienswaardigheden in Nikko, maakt het tot een zeer rustige plek. De authentieke sfeer van deze heilige plaatsen komt hierdoor ten volle tot haar recht. Vooral op een mistige morgen in een late herfst, zorgt de stilte hier voor een fabelachtige sfeer. Heel speciaal hier is de Kokamon, de Kokapoort. Dit poortje, waaruit duidelijk Chinese invloeden blijken, en dat de weg afsluit naar de begraafplaats van Iemitsu, wordt ook weleens Ryugumon genoemd. De stijl is immers dezelfde als die waarmee het Ryugu-kasteel doorgaans wordt afgebeeld, het imaginaire kasteel onder water, waar de legendarische figuur Urashima Taro naartoe werd gebracht op de rug van een zeeschildpad.
Japan College of Social Work

Japan College of Social Work (日本社会事業大学, Nihon shakai jigyō daigaku; JCSW) is a private university in Kiyose, Tokyo, Japan, established in 1958. Formerly the JCSW was called Japan School of Social Work and established by the GHQ (General Headquarters), Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers and the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare of Japan in 1946. Therefore, the tuitions of the college are the same as other national universities, although being a private university. Government (Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare) subsidies cover the other remaining costs, except for the tuitions paid by students. See also List of social work schools References External links Official website (in Japanese) Library Guide(English)
Японський університет соціальної роботи

Японський університет соціальної роботи (яп. 日本社会事業大学, にほんしゃかいじぎょうだいがく, ніхон сякай дзіґьо дайґаку; англ. Japan College of Social Work) — вищий навчальний заклад в Японії, приватний коледж. Знаходиться в місті Кійосе, Токіо. Заснований 1958 року на базі Японського молодшого коледжу соціальної роботи, утвореного 1950 року замість Японської спеціальної школи соціальної роботи. Має факультет соціального добробуту, що складається з кафедр планування соціального добробуту та соціальної допомоги, а також магістратуру за спеціальністю управління соціальним добробутом. Джерела та література Японський університет соціальної роботи // 『日本大百科全書』 [Енциклопедія Ніппоніка]. — 第2版. — 東京: 小学館, 1994—1997. — 全26冊. (яп.) Посилання (яп.) Офіційна сторінка Японського університету соціальної роботи [Архівовано 9 травня 2010 у Wayback Machine.]
IBM Hakozaki Facility

IBM Hakozaki Facility (ＩＢＭ箱崎ビル or 三井倉庫箱崎ビル) is IBM's largest building in Japan, in terms of the number of people working there. Located in Nihonbashi-Hakozaki-cho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, it mainly houses IBM's marketing and market support departments, and – since October 2009 – headquarters, which moved from Roppongi, Tokyo. It was built for IBM in 1989. General description IBM Hakozaki Facility is located at 19-21 Nihonbashi-Hakozaki-cho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, on the right bank of the Sumida River. It houses mainly IBM's marketing and systems engineering departments, and is IBM's largest facility in Japan, in terms of the number of people working there. Because of the seminars and demonstrations of the latest products and services frequently held there, it is also familiar to many users and potential users of IBM. Its main building was completed in 1989, designed by Takenaka Corporation, and is owned and leased by Mitsui-Soko, Mitsui Group's warehousing & distribution company. The building complex also houses cafeterias, restaurants, a post office, a bookstore, a gym and a tea ceremony house. Access The facility can be accessed from Suitengūmae Station on the Tokyo Metro Hanzomon Line, Ningyōchō Station on the Toei Asakusa Line, Tokyo City Air Terminal, and from the Toei Bus bus stop. See also IBM Yamato Facility (R&D formerly) IBM Toyosu Facility (R&D) References External links Hakozaki Facility, IBM Japan, Ltd. Archived 2008-12-18 at the Wayback Machine (in Japanese)
Tokyo Denki University

Tokyo Denki University (東京電機大学, Tōkyō denki daigaku) is a private university in Adachi, Tokyo, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1907 as Denki Gakkō (電機学校). It was chartered as a university in 1949 with Yasujiro Niwa as first president. Denki (電機) means an electric device in Japanese, and the university is dedicated to science and technology. Organization Undergraduate schools College of Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Department of Electronic Systems Engineering Department of Applied Chemistry Department of Advanced Mechanical Engineering Department of Information and Communication Engineering College of Science and Engineering natural science course Information System Design Course life engineering Course mechanical engineering Course Electronic and Information Engineering Course Architecture and Urban Environment Course College of Future science Department of Information Media Department of Robotics & Mechatronics Department of Architecture College of Systems Design Engineering Department of Information Systems Engineering Department of Design Engineering College of Second Department Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Department of Information and Communication Engineering Graduate schools Graduate School of Engineering (Master's Program) Electrical and Electronic Engineering Electronic Systems Engineering Materials Engineering Mechanical Engineering Advanced Mechanical Engineering Information and Communication Engineering Graduate School of Science and Engineering (Master's Program) Natural Science Informatics Life science and Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electronic Engineering Architecture and Urban Environment Graduate School of Future science (Master's Program) Architecture Information Media Science Robotics & Mechatronics Graduate School of Systems Design Engineering (Master's Program) Information Systems Engineering Design Engineering Graduate School of Advanced Science and Technology (Doctor's Program) Notable alumni Jirō Nitta, novelist and meteorologist Eiji Tsuburaya, special effects director of films and television series, including Godzilla and Ultraman Tomohiro Nishikado, creator of the Space Invaders shooter game Jun'ya "ZUN" Ōta, sole member of Team Shanghai Alice and creator of the Touhou Project shoot 'em up video game series Kantoku, illustrator and character designer Hisashi Koinuma (鯉沼久史), director of the Samurai Warriors video game series and chief operating officer of Koei Tecmo (2015–) In popular culture In the visual novel Steins;Gate, characters Okabe Rintaro and Hashida Itaru attend the university. References External links Official website (in Japanese, English, and Chinese)
Universidade Denki de Tóquio

Universidade Denki de Tóquio (東京電機大学, Tōkyō denki daigaku) é uma universidade privada em Adachi, Tóquio, Japão. Sua antecessora foi fundada em 1907 como Denki Gakkō (電機学校). Foi transformada em universidade no ano de 1949. Denki (電機) significa dispositivo elétrico em japonês, e a universidade é dedicada à ciência e tecnologia. Organização Cursos de graduação Faculdade de Engenharia Departamento de Engenharia Mecânica Departamento de Engenharia Elétrica e Eletrônica Departamento de Engenharia de Sistemas Eletrônicos Departamento de Química Aplicada Departamento de Engenharia Mecânica Avançada Departamento de Engenharia da Informação e Comunicação Faculdade de Ciências e Engenharia curso de ciências naturais Curso de Design de Sistemas de Informação curso de engenharia da vida curso de engenharia mecânica curso de engenharia eletrônica Curso de Arquitetura e Meio Ambiente Urbano Faculdade de Ciências do Futuro Departamento de Mídia de Informação Departamento de Robótica e Mecatrônica Departamento de Arquitetura Faculdade de Engenharia de Projeto de Sistemas Departamento de Engenharia de Sistemas de Informação Departamento de Engenharia de Projetos Faculdade de Engenharia do Segundo Departamento Departamento de Engenharia Mecânica Departamento de Engenharia Elétrica e Eletrônica Departamento de Engenharia da Informação e Comunicação Cursos de pós-graduação Escola de Pós-Graduação em Engenharia (Programa de Mestrado) Engenharia Elétrica e Eletrônica Engenharia de Sistemas Eletrônicos Engenharia de Materiais Engenharia Mecânica Engenharia Mecânica Avançada Engenharia da Informação e Comunicação Escola de Pós-Graduação em Ciências e Engenharia (Programa de Mestrado) Ciências Naturais Informática Ciências da vida e engenharia Engenharia Mecânica Engenharia Eletrônica Arquitetura e Ambiente Urbano Escola de Pós-Graduação em Ciências do Futuro (Programa de Mestrado) Arquitetura Ciência da Mídia de Informação Robótica e Mecatrônica Escola de Pós-Graduação em Engenharia de Projetos de Sistemas (Programa de Mestrado) Engenharia de Sistemas de Informação Engenharia de Design Escola de Pós-Graduação em Ciência e Tecnologia Avançada (Programa de Doutorado) Ex-alunos notáveis Jun'ya "ZUN" Ōta, único membro do Team Shanghai Alice e criador da série de jogos de tiro Touhou Project Eiji Tsuburaya, diretor de efeitos especiais de filmes e séries de televisão, incluindo Godzilla e Ultraman Tomohiro Nishikado, criador do jogo de tiro Space Invaders Hisashi Koinuma (鯉沼久史), diretor da série de videogame Samurai Warriors e diretor de operações da Koei Tecmo (2015–) Na cultura popular Na visual novel Steins;Gate, os personagens Okabe Rintaro e Hashida Itaru estudam na universidade. Referências
Sayama Prefectural Natural Park (Tokyo)

Sayama Prefectural Natural Park (都立狭山自然公園, Toritsu Sayama shizen kōen) is a Prefectural Natural Park in Tokyo, Japan. The park was established in 1951 and derives its name from the Sayama Hills (狭山丘陵). Across the border in Saitama Prefecture is the Sayama Prefectural Natural Park (Saitama). See also National Parks of Japan Parks and gardens in Tokyo References
Sunshine 60

Sunshine 60 (japonsky サンシャイン60, Sanšain rokudžú) je šedesátipatrový mrakodrap se smíšeným využitím, který se nachází v Ikebukuru ve čtvrti Tošima v Tokiu a navazuje na komplex Sunshine City. V době svého dokončení v roce 1978 byla tato budova vysoká bezmála 240 m nejvyšší v celé Asii, symbolizující ekonomický vzestup a modernizaci Japonska. Tento titul si udržela až do roku 1985, kdy ji překonala budova 63 Building v Soulu. Sunshine 60 byla také nejvyšší budovou v Tokiu i v celém Japonsku až do dokončení budovy tokijské metropolitní vlády v roce 1991. V budově Sunshine 60 byly kdysi instalovány nejrychlejší výtahy na světě od společnosti Mitsubishi Electric, dosahující rychlosti 36 km/h, a tento rekord si udržely až do otevření Yokohama Landmark Tower v roce 1993. Dnes (k březnu 2026) jde o v pořadí sedmou nejvyšší budovu v Tokiu, přesto zůstává výraznou a důležitou součástí tokijského panoramatu. Budova kombinuje železobetonovou a ocelovou konstrukci, která je navržena tak, aby odolávala zemětřesením i silnému větru. Nosný systém budovy je tvořen tuhým rámovým uspořádáním. Na střeše, nad jádrem budovy, se nacházejí technologická zařízení. Budova Sunshine 60 má smíšené využití. V nižších podlažích (od 1. po 9.) se nachází obchody a služby (včetně planetária a akvária), ve vyšších kanceláře (od 10. do 57.) a restaurace (58. a 59.). Na 60. podlaží se nachází vyhlídková promenáda, ze které je za jasného počasí vidět až do vzdálenosti 100 km. Návštěvníky sem vyvezou rychlovýtahy přímo z vestibulu. V květnu 2015 byla observatoř uzavřena kvůli rekonstrukci a znovu otevřena v dubnu 2016 pod názvem „Sky Circus Sunshine 60 Observatory“. V říjnu 2022 byla opět uzavřena kvůli dalším úpravám a v dubnu 2023 znovu otevřena pod novým názvem „Sunshine 60 Observatory Tenbou Park“. Nově je například vybavena umělým trávníkem. Sunshine 60 stojí na místě bývalé věznice Sugamo, známé z období po druhé světové válce. Během okupace v letech 1945 až 1952 zde byli drženi vysoce postavení japonští váleční zločinci. Dne 23. prosince 1948 zde bylo popraveno oběšením sedm odsouzených válečných zločinců, včetně bývalého premiéra Hideki Tódžóa a bývalého ministerského předsedy Kóki Hiroty. Také zde byl popraven sovětský špión Richard Sorge. V souvislosti s touto skutečností jsou v budově a jejím okolí hlášeny nadpřirozené jevy. Galerie Odkazy Reference Související články Seznam nejvyšších budov v Japonsku Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Sunshine 60 na Wikimedia Commons
Sunshine 60

Sunshine 60 (サンシャイン60, Sanshain rokujū) is a 60-story, mixed-use skyscraper located in Ikebukuro, Toshima, Tokyo, adjoining the Sunshine City complex. At the time of its completion in 1978, the 239.7 m (787 ft) building was the tallest in Asia, a title it held until 1985 when it was surpassed by the 63 Building in Seoul. Sunshine 60 was also the tallest building in Tokyo and Japan until the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building was completed in 1991, and housed the world's fastest elevators (at 600 metres per minute (2,000 ft/min)) until the opening of the Yokohama Landmark Tower in 1993; Mitsubishi Electric installed the elevators at the former's highest-rise bank as well as the latter, and Mitsubishi Estate owns both buildings. Construction Sunshine 60's foundation is made of reinforced concrete. The lower segment of the building is also reinforced concrete with a steel skeleton. The upper tower is a steel skeleton with "slitted shear walls". These unique walls were inserted between columns in the core, allowing the walls to conform to deformations in the steel frame caused by earthquakes and wind shear helping to assure structural integrity. A rigid framing structural system creates the frame. Mechanical equipment is located directly above the core of the structure on its rooftop. Sunshine 60 was erected over the site of the destroyed Sugamo Prison, famously used to hold senior Japanese war criminals during the occupation. On December 23, 1948, seven high-ranking, convicted war criminals (including former Prime Minister Hideki Tojo and former civilian Prime Minister Kōki Hirota) were hanged at the prison. It was also the site of the hanging of Soviet spy Richard Sorge during the war. In popular modern lore, the area is rumored to be haunted. Facilities As a mixed-use high-rise, Sunshine 60's space is used for a variety of purposes. Floors 1 through 9 are used as commercial space and house a post office, banks, showrooms, cafeterias, a health care center and a day care center. Office space occupies floors 10 through 57. Restaurants are located on the 58th and 59th floors. From the 60th floor, visitors can see as far as 100 km on a clear day from Sunshine 60's observation deck (admission fee up to ¥620). To get visitors to the observation deck quickly, the observation deck bank of the tower's 40 elevators takes passengers directly from the lobby at a speed of 600 meters per minute (36 km/h, 22 mph). Between its opening and 1993 (the opening of Yokohama Landmark Tower), the observation deck elevators were the fastest in the world. Office tenants The office floors house the headquarters of Credit Saison, FamilyMart, NTT Plala and Sammy Corporation, among other office tenants. Image gallery See also Sunshine City Ancient Orient Museum References External links Official site (in Japanese) 360° View from Sunshine 60 Observatory
Sunshine 60

Sunshine 60 (サンシャイン60, Sanshain rokujū?) es un rascacielos de uso mixto de 60 plantas situado en Ikebukuro, Toshima, Tokio, al lado del complejo Sunshine City. En el momento de su finalización en 1978, el rascacielos de 239.6 m (786 ft) de altura fue el más alto de Asia, título que retuvo hasta 1985 cuando fue sobrepasado por 63 Building en Seúl. Sunshine 60 fue también el edificio más alto de Tokio y Japón hasta la finalización de edificio del Gobierno Metropolitano de Tokio en 1991.​ Construcción Los cimientos de Sunshine 60 están hechos de hormigón armado. El segmento inferior del edificio también está reforzado con un esqueleto de acero. La parte superior de la torre tiene un esqueleto de acero con "muros de corte ranurado". Estos exclusivos muros fueron insertados entre las columnas del núcleo, permitiendo a los muros ajustarse a deformaciones en la estructura de acero causadas por terremotos y cizalladuras del viento, lo que ayuda a afirmar la integridad estructural. Un rígido sistema estructural crea la armadura. El equipamiento mecánico está situado directamente por encima del núcleo de la estructura en la azotea.​ Sunshine 60 fue edificado en el lugar de la destruida Prisión de Sugamo, usada para albergar prisioneros de guerra japoneses durante la ocupación. El 23 de diciembre de 1948, siete prisioneros de guerra condenados de alta graduación (incluyendo al antiguo primer ministro Hideki Tojo) fueron colgados en la cárcel. En el moderno saber popular, se rumorea que la zona está encantada.​ Instalaciones Como un rascacielos de uso mixto, el espacio de Sunshine 60 es usado para cosas variadas. Las plantas 1 a 9 son usadas como espacio comercial y albergan una oficina de correos, bancos, salas de exhibición, cafeterías, un centro de cuidado de la salud y un centro de cuidados diurnos. El espacio de oficinas ocupa las plantas 10 a 57. Los restaurantes se sitúan en las plantas 58 y 59. Desde la planta 60, los visitantes pueden divisor hasta 100 km en un día claro desde la plataforma de observación de Sunshine 60. Para que los visitantes alcancen la plataforma rápidamente, uno de los 40 ascensores de la torre lleva a los pasajeros directamente desde el vestíbulo a una velocidad de 600 metros por minuto (36 km/h). Este ascensor es uno de los más rápidos del mundo.​ Inquilinos Las plantas de oficinas albergan las sedes de Credit Saison, FamilyMart, NTT Plala y Sammy Corporation, entre otros inquilinos. Véase también Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Sunshine 60. Anexo:Rascacielos en Tokio Anexo:Rascacielos de Japón Anexo:Rascacielos más altos Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial Vista 360° desde el observatorio de Sunshine 60
Sunshine 60

Le Sunshine 60 (サンシャイン60, Sanshain rokujū) est un gratte-ciel du quartier Ikebukuro à Tokyo, qui mesure 239,7 m pour 60 étages. Lors de sa construction en 1978, le bâtiment était le plus haut gratte-ciel d'Asie. En 1985, il a été dépassé par DLI 63 Building à Séoul. Le bâtiment a continué à être le plus haut gratte-ciel du Japon jusqu'à 1991, quand il a été dépassé par le siège du gouvernement métropolitain de Tokyo. Le fondement du bâtiment est du béton armé. Il a été construit à l'emplacement de la prison de Sugamo et tout ce qui reste de la prison est une plaque où est gravé en japonais « Prions pour la paix éternelle ». L'architecte est la société Mitsubishi Estate Co.. Liens externes (ja) Site officiel de Sunshine City (en) Skyscraperpage (en) Emporis Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Tokyo