NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Aikikai Hombu Dojo

Aikikai Hombu Dojo (合気会本部道場, Aikikai Honbu Dōjō), literalmente "Dojo Sede do Aikikai", é a organização sede mundial do estilo Aikikai da arte marcial japonesa aiquidô. Localizada em Tóquio, Japão, a Fundação Aikikai dirige e coordena as regras do estilo Aikikai, servindo como base para as várias associações nacionais espalhadas pelo mundo. Embora o nome refira-se estritamente ao principal centro de treinamento, "dojô", do estilo Aikikai, o nome é frequentemente utilizado para denominar a organização Aikikai por si mesma. O dojô original foi fundado por Morihei Ueshiba, em 1931, sob o nome de Kobukan. História O fundador do aiquidô, O-Sensei Morihei Ueshiba sentiu a necessidade de se estabelecer um sítio de treinamento formal de sua arte marcial em Tóquio, como resultado da panetração que estava conseguindo, aumentando muito o número de praticantes. Assim, em abril de 1931, foi inaugurada a instituição com o nome de "Dojô Kobukan" (皇武館道場, Kobukan Dōjō), no distrito de Shinjuku, na capital japonesa. Seguindo um trajetória bem-sucedida, logo outra necessidade surgiu: como o primeiro prédio tinha sido construído em madeira e com dimensões não tão grandes, aquela estrutura já se tinha tornado diminuta, pois a popularidade do aiquidô era imensa, não apenas no Japão mas já em todo o mundo, principalmente depois da Segunda Guerra Mundial. Em 1967, a estrutura primitiva foi derrubada, dando lugar ao novo prédio, agora chamado de "Hombu Dojô", com as obras terminadas em 15 de dezembro do mesmo ano. A cerimônia de inauguração foi feita em 12 de janeiro do ano seguinte. O ambiente foi melhorado, dividindo-se em três ambientes com grande capacidade, o que deu condições para acomodar 250 tatames. Atualmente, o centro vem funcionando com treinos todos os dias e, com especial ressalto, o próprio doshu ministra aulas pela manhã. Referências Ligações externas «Aikikai Foundation» (em inglês)
Aikikai hombu dojo

Aikikai hombu dojo är aikidoorganisationen Aikikais högkvarter. Uttrycket syftar såväl på själva organisationens ledning som på dess mest centrala träningslokal, dojo, i Tokyo. Dojon öppnade i april 1931 av aikidons grundare Morihei Ueshiba under namnet Kobukan och ligger kvar på samma adress, dock inte i den ursprungliga byggnaden som rivits och ersatts av en ny. Externa länkar Officiell webbplats: Aikikai Foundation (engelska, japanska)
Museu Nacional de la Natura i la Ciència

El Museu Nacional de la Natura i la Ciència (国立科学博物館, Kokuritsu Kagaku Hakubutsukan) és un museu de ciències naturals situat a la zona nord-oriental del Parc de Ueno, a Tòquio (Japó). Fou inaugurat el 1871 i ha tingut diversos noms, incloent-hi Museu del Ministeri d'Educació, Museu de Tòquio, Museu de la Ciència de Tòquio, Museu Nacional de la Ciència del Japó. Porta el seu nom actual des del 2007. Fou renovat a les dècades del 1990 i 2000. Ofereix una àmplia varietat d'exposicions d'història natural i d'experiments científics interactius. Posseeix articles sobre la ciència durant el període pre-Meiji al Japó. Edificis expositius Nihonkan (Galeria del Japó) Chikyūkan (Galeria global) Referències
Nationalmuseum der Naturwissenschaften

Das Nationalmuseum der Naturwissenschaften (jap. 国立科学博物館, Kokuritsu Kagaku Hakubutsukan; offizieller englischer Name: Museum of Nature and Science, Abkürzung NSM; Übersetzung der englischen Übersetzung „Museum für Natur und Wissenschaft“) ist eines der weltweit führenden Institute zur Erforschung von Naturgeschichte sowie der Geschichte von Wissenschaft und Technik in Tokio, Japan. Betrieben wird es von einer eigenen Selbstverwaltungskörperschaft (dokuritsu gyōsei hōjin) des Kultus- und Wissenschaftsministeriums. Das Museum rühmt sich, des reichhaltigsten Werdegangs aller Museen in Japan und nimmt eine führende Rolle in der Japanischen Museumslandschaft ein. Bereits 1871 wurde eine erste Ausstellung im Yushima Seidō eingerichtet. Im Januar 1877 wurde die erste Abteilung eines Museumsgebäudes im Ueno-Park fertiggestellt. Dieses Datum gilt als das offizielle Jahr der Museumsgründung. Am 1. September 1923 wurden alle Museumseinrichtungen und Exponate durch das Große Kantō-Erdbeben zerstört. Bis Ende 1930 war ein Museumsneubau fertiggestellt, die Eröffnungsfeierlichkeiten fanden am 2. November des darauffolgenden Jahres im Beisein des Showa-Tenno statt. Umfangreiche Renovierungsarbeiten und Umstrukturierungen waren 2007, zum 130. Jahrestag der Gründung, abgeschlossen. Die im April 2007 eröffnete Japan-Galerie, wurde im Juni 2008 als wichtiger nationaler Kulturbesitz ausgewiesen. Zu den Einrichtungen des Museums gehören neben dem Hauptgelände in Ueno im Tokioter Bezirk Taitō das Institute for Nature Study, das Center of the History of Japanese Industrial Technology, eine Zweigstelle in Hyakuninchō im Bezirk Shinjuku sowie der Botanische Garten von Tsukuba. Die Sammlungen umfassen mehr als 3,5 Millionen Einzelstücke, darunter eine Sammlung zur japanischen Wissenschaft der Vor-Meiji-Zeit. Weblinks Website des Nationalmuseum der Naturwissenschaften (englisch) National Museum of Nature and Science bei Google Cultural Institute Einzelnachweise
Museo Nacional de Ciencia de Japón

El Museo Nacional de Ciencia de Japón (国立科学博物館, Kokuritsu Kagaku Hakubutsukan?) está localizado en la esquina noreste del Parque Ueno en Tokio. Abierto en 1871 y recientemente remodelado, este ofrece una amplia variedad de exhibiciones y experiencias científicas a sus visitantes, tanto locales como extranjeros. El museo exhibe también piezas científicas del periodo pre-Meiji en Japón. Durante más de cuatro décadas, fue miembro del museo la astrónoma y observadora solar japonesa Hisako Koyama, cuyos bocetos sobre las manchas solares fueron una de las columnas vertebrales para crear el registro que abarca desde la década de 1610 hasta principios del siglo XXI, y en cuyo honor se renombró el asteroide 1951AB como 3383 Koyama.​ Galería Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial (en japonés)
Musée national de la nature et des sciences de Tokyo

Le musée national de la Nature et des Sciences de Tokyo (国立科学博物館, Kokuritsu kagaku hakubutsukan) est situé au nord-est du parc d'Ueno à Tokyo. Historique Ouvert en 1871, le musée national de la Nature et des Sciences a eu plusieurs noms, y compris musée du ministère de l'Éducation ; musée de Tokyo ; musée des Sciences de Tokyo ; musée national des Sciences du Japon et, actuellement, musée national de la Nature et des Sciences, de la traduction officielle en anglais « National Museum of Nature and Science » à partir de 2007. Le musée a été rénové dans les années 1990 et 2000, et offre actuellement une large variété d'expositions d'histoire naturelle et des expériences scientifiques interactives. Le musée présente également des expositions sur la science à l'époque pré-Meiji au Japon. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « National Museum of Nature and Science » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Jardin botanique de Tsukuba Liens externes (ja + en) Site officiel Portail des musées Portail des sciences Portail du Japon Portail de Tokyo
Museo nazionale della natura e delle scienze

Il Museo nazionale della natura e delle scienze (国立科学博物館?, Kokuritsu Kagaku Hakubutsukan) è un museo di scienze naturali sito nella zona nordorientale del parco di Ueno, a Tokyo. Inaugurato nel 1871, ha avuto diverse denominazioni, tra cui Ministry of Education Museum ("Museo del Ministro dell'Istruzione"), Tokyo Museum ("Museo di Tokyo"), Tokyo Science Museum ("Museo della Scienza di Tokyo"), the National Science Museum of Japan ("Museo nazionale di scienze del Giappone"), fino a National Museum of Nature and Science ("Museo nazionale di scienze naturali") dal 2007. È stato rinnovato negli anni Novanta e negli anni Duemila, e offre un'ampia varietà di esposizioni di storia naturale e di esperienze scientifiche interattive. Ospita mostre sulla scienza del periodo pre-Meiji in Giappone. Edifici espositivi Nihonkan (Galleria del Giappone) Chikyūkan (Galleria globale) Note Voci correlate Hachikō Musei di Tokyo Museo nazionale di Tokyo Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Museo nazionale della natura e delle scienze Wikispecies contiene informazioni su Museo nazionale della natura e delle scienze Collegamenti esterni Museo Nazionale di Natura e Scienza - sito ufficiale in inglese Museo nazionale di natura e scienza su Google Cultural Institute, su google.com.
Narodowe Muzeum Przyrody i Nauki

Narodowe Muzeum Przyrody i Nauki (jap. 国立科学博物館 Kokuritsu Kagaku Hakubutsukan; w skrócie Kahaku - 科博) – japońskie muzeum położone w Tokio w północno-wschodniej części Parku Ueno. Muzeum zostało otwarte w 1871 roku. Jego nazwa zmieniała się kilkukrotnie: Muzeum Ministerstwa Edukacji, Muzeum Tokijskie, Tokijskie Muzeum Nauki, Narodowe Muzeum Nauki Japonii. Obecna nazwa, Narodowe Muzeum Przyrody i Nauki, funkcjonuje od 2007 roku. Placówka została wyremontowana w latach 90. XX w. i na początku XXI w. Prezentuje liczne wystawy z zakresu historii naturalnej oraz interaktywne doświadczenia naukowe, a także wystawy poświęcone nauce japońskiej sprzed okresu Meiji. Oddziały badawcze Ogród Botaniczny Tsukuba Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Narodowe Muzeum Przyrody i Nauki – strona oficjalna (ang.)
Museu Nacional de Ciência do Japão

O Museu Nacional de Ciência do Japão (国立科学博物館, Kokuritsu Kagaku Hakubutsukan) está localizado na esquina nordeste do Parque Ueno, em Tóquio. Aberto em 1871 e recentemente renovado, oferece uma ampla variedade de exposições e experiências científicas interactivas. O museu tem também exposições sobre a ciência no Japão no período pré-Meiji. Algumas peças Ver também Lista de museus Museu Nacional de Tóquio Ligações externas «Página oficial» (em japonês) «Página oficial» (em inglês)
Muzeul Național al Naturii și Științei din Tokyo

Muzeul Național de Natură și Știință (国立科学博物館, Kokuritsu Kagaku Hakubutsukan?) este situat în partea de nord-est a parcului Ueno. Deschis în 1871, a avut mai multe denumiri, incluzând Muzeul Ministerului Educației, Muzeul Tokyo, Muzeul de Științe din Tokyo, Muzeul Național de Știință din Japonia, și Muzeul Național de Natură și Știință începand din 2007. A fost renovat în anii 1990 și 2000, și oferă o varietate largă de expoziții de istorie naturală și experiențe științifice interactive. Muzeul are expoziții despre știința din perioada pre-Meiji din Japonia. Ramuri de cercetare Gradina Botanică Tsukuba Clădiri expoziționale Nihonkan (Galerie japoneză) Chikyūkan (Galerie globală) Referințe Legături externe National Museum of Nature and Science - official site in English National Museum of Nature and Science on Google Cultural Institute
Shichirigahama

Shichirigahama (en japonés: 七里ヶ浜) es una playa cerca de Kamakura, prefectura de Kanagawa, Japón,​ que va desde el cabo de Koyurigimisaki, cerca de Fujisawa, al cabo de Inamuragasaki, al oeste de Kamakura.​ Puesto que desde ella se puede disfrutar de una visión clara tanto del monte Fuji como del Enoshima, al mismo tiempo, durante el periodo Edo que fue muy popular. El nombre de la playa significa 'playa de los Siete Ri', donde un «ri» es una antigua unidad de medida equivalente en Japón a 3,9 km, y por lo tanto Shichirigahama debería tener unos 27 km de largo. Véase también Geografía de Asia Geografía de Japón Referencias
Shimo-shimmei Station

Shimo-Shimmei Station (下神明駅, Shimo-shinmei-eki) is a train station in eastern Tokyo, Japan. Station layout History July 6, 1927 Opened as Togoshi Station (戸越駅). January 1, 1936 Renamed to the present name. Traffic In 2014, 7,434 passengers per day started or ended travel at the station in average. Surrounding area Shinagawa Ward Office Shinagawa Chuo Park Shimoshinmei Tenso jinjya shrine Ebara Shichi-Fuku-Jin(Seven Lucky Gods in Ebara area) Toko-ji temple Togoshi park Hoyo no Mori Elementary and Junior High School References External links Shimoshinmei Station information (Tokyu) (in Japanese)
Stazione di Shimo-Shinmei

La stazione di Shimo-Shinmei (下神明駅?, Shimo-Shinmei-eki) è una stazione ferroviaria di Tokyo che si trova a Shinagawa ed è servita dalla linea ● Ōimachi della Tōkyū Corporation. Linee Tōkyū Corporation ● Linea Tōkyū Ōimachi Struttura La stazione è costituita da due binari su viadotto con due marciapiedi laterali. Stazioni adiacenti Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Shimo-Shinmei Collegamenti esterni (JA) Informazioni sulla stazione di Shimo-Shinmei dal sito Tōkyū, su tokyu.co.jp. URL consultato il 27 agosto 2013 (archiviato dall'url originale il 16 settembre 2013).
Shimofusa Kōkū Kichi

Shimofusa Kōkū Kichi (jap. 下総航空基地, etwa „Luftstützpunkt Shimofusa“, engl. JMSDF Shimofusa Air Base) ist ein japanischer Militärflugplatz der Meeresselbstverteidigungsstreitkräfte in der Präfektur Chiba. Die Basis erstreckt sich über das Gemeindegebiet von Kashiwa und Kamagaya und liegt etwa 15 km östlich von Tokio. Der Flugplatz wurde im April 1945 von den Kaiserlich Japanischen Heeresluftstreitkräften in Betrieb genommen. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg war der Platz Stützpunkt der amerikanischen Streitkräfte USAF. Die Basis wurde vollständig an die Regierung von Japan im Juni 1960 zurückgegeben. Heute ist der Flugplatz der Standort der japanischen Kawasaki-Lockheed-Flotte mit Seeaufklärern vom Typ Lockheed P-3. Die japanische Militärfliegerschule bildet dort seit 1960 Piloten aus. Seit 1993 ist auch die JMSDF-Hubschrauberstaffel für Seenotrettung dort stationiert. Die Piste mit der Ausrichtung 01/19 hat eine Bahnlänge von 2250 Metern und ist in der Japanese AIP und in der AIS Japan unter ICAO-Code RJTL veröffentlicht. Linienflugverkehr findet in Shimofusa Kōkū Kichi nicht statt. Weblinks Global Security Database
Shin-Kiba 1st Ring

Shin-Kiba 1st Ring is an arena in Tokyo, which holds 290 people. It was opened in 2001, its first event being a JDStar "Grapple Beauty" show, even though the inside of the building was not even close to being completed. It has quickly become a favorite of smaller promotions, for its cheap rental prices and the close proximity that it has to Shin-Kiba Station, and the train lines. Japanese all women's professional wrestling promotion World Wonder Ring Stardom holds a lot of their events at the venue. References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Shinjuku Yamabuki High School

Tokyo Metropolitan Shinjuku Yamabuki High School (東京都立新宿山吹高等学校, Tōkyō-to Ritsu Shinjuku Yamabuki Kōtōgakkō) is located in Yamabuki-cho, Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. Shinjuku Yamabuki has Japan's most famous no class credit system and Information Technology course of high school. Shinjuku Yamabuki is operated by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Board of Education. Many of the students leave school before graduation. This school prioritizes diversity and is famous for its advanced technology. School tradition Uniforms are worn at the school. They are not mandatory. The school is open from 8:45 AM to 2:15 PM. Students create their own schedule, ensuring that they earn the required 74 credits in order to graduate, and they pay tuition for each class they take. In the class of 2003, students had to pay 1440 JPY per class. High-schools of Finland are similar in the sense that student's curriculum vary based on the choice of the individual. Course Part-time standard Part-time Information Technology correspondence standard Notable alumni Emi Hashino Harumi Inoue Kana Mannami Sonim Rio Shimamoto See also References External links Shinjuku Yamabuki High School Official website (Japanese)
Shirayuri University

Shirayuri University (白百合女子大学, Shirayuri Joshi Daigaku) is a Catholic Japanese women's university in Chōfu, Tokyo. The university comprises four Departments of Literature and a graduate school. This all-female institution is well known as Shirayuri Women's University, although its official name is Shirayuri College. It is a research and liberal arts college. It was formed by three nuns and a priest from France. History Shirayuri University traces its origin to the Convent of Saint Paul Chartre, which was founded in a small village in France at the end of the 17th century. Ever since its founding the sisterhood, with its headquarters in Rome, has taken service and education as its mission and has devoted itself to education and welfare activities all over the world. Activities in Japan began with the arrival of three French nuns in Hakodate, in 1878, with an ardent mission to establish a convent. Three years later, a school was founded in Kanda, Tokyo, beginning the groundwork for Shirayuri Gakuen. In 1965, the present Shirayuri College, a four-year institution, was established. School mission The president of the university mentions that the school's goal is "to pursue truth, polish their [student's] intellect, learn to empathize with other, know the joys of serving others and deepen their awareness of the true beauty of all the natural things and happenings which surround them." School system The university can be a continuation of Shirayuri Pre-school, Shirayuri Elementary School, and Shirayuri Middle/High School. Students can first enter Shirayuri Pre-school and continue their education till graduating the university (20% of the students stay till college). Many begin their Shirayuri education in the university. Organisation Shirayuri has two undergraduate faculties. The Faculty of Liberal Arts contains the following departments: Japanese Language and Literature French Language and Literature English Language and Literature The Faculty of Human Studies contains the following departments: Children's Culture Developmental Psychology Child Care and Primary Education There is also a graduate school offering Masters and Doctoral programs in conjunction with the departments. Culture The emblem depicts a fleur-de-lys holding a sword. Since it is a French-related mission school, the Sister who takes care of the college is referred to by the students as 'Masul' or "Ma Soeur" (i.e., " My Sister" in French). It is a very small school with homeroom classes that are led by the Sisters. Although there is a strong impression that it is a school for upper-class girls, it could be seen as a place where classes and good manners are taught strictly rather than as a place where children of wealthy families flock. Since the campus transferred in 1965, it owns modern school buildings and a chapel. Their sister school is Sendai Shirayuri Women's College. References External links Official website (in Japanese) Official website
Shirayuri University

La Shirayuri University è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Chōfu, in Giappone. Storia Le origini dell'università si ricollegano a quelle della scuola fondata nel 1881 a Kanda dalle Suore Ospedaliere di San Paolo di Chartres, giunte in Giappone nel 1878. La scuola prese il nome di Shirayuri Girls' High School nel 1935 e quello di Shirayuri Women's College nel 1946. Nel 1965 trasferì la sua sede a Chōfu e iniziò a erogare corsi accademici di studio della durata di quattro anni. Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su shirayuri.ac.jp.
Shirokane

Shirokane (白金) is a district of Minato, Tokyo, Japan. Currently it consists of six chōme. According to Minato, as of November 1, 2007, the population in the neighborhood is 19,929. The term Shirokane narrowly refers to Shirokane 1-chōme to Shirokane 6-chōme, but is sometimes used to include the larger neighborhood formerly known as Shiba-Shirokane (芝白金), which encompasses part of Shirokanedai and Takanawa as well as Shirokane. This article deals with the place in the narrow definition. Overview Shirokane is located in the southwestern part of Minato, Tokyo and one of the wealthiest neighborhoods in Japan. It is a quiet residential area that is abundant in undeveloped green space. This area is known for having the most expensive real estate fees for living in Japan. Shirokane borders the neighborhoods of Minami-Azabu, Shirokanedai, Takanawa and Ebisu. The Prefectural Highway 305 (Ebisu-dori) divides Shirokane into odd-numbered (1, 3, 5-chōmes) and even-numbered (2, 4, 6-chōmes) subdistricts designated as industrial and high-rise residential areas, respectively. Small factories and shopping streets are developed along Furukawa river, and upon the southern hill a quiet residential area is developed with apartments and schools such as Seishin Joshi Gakuin. The recent opening of a subway allowed the area centered at Shirokane-Takanawa Station to undergo a large redevelopment. There are forest areas owned by academic institutions and private companies such as Seishin Joshi Gakuin and the Kitasato Institute. With the Institute for Nature Study and the Institute of Medical Science in Shirokanedai, these areas form one of the largest green districts in the special wards of Tokyo. This large green area dates back to daimyō's mansions which existed in Edo period; later, industrialists made their residences in this place, which gave rise to the well-known upper-class neighborhood. Etymology During the Ōei era (1394–1428), a government official of the Southern Dynasty who settled here became wealthy. His nickname was Shirokane Chōja (白金長者), which means "man who possesses much 'white gold' " (白金), a reference to silver. Thus the name of this location is the "Silver District". Education Minato City Board of Education operates public elementary and junior high schools. Shirokane 1 and 3-6 chōme and 2-chōme 1-5-ban are zoned to Shirogane-no-oka Gakuen (白金の丘学園) for elementary and junior high school. 2-chome 6-7 ban are zoned to Shirokane Elementary School (白金小学校) and Takamatsu Junior High School (高松中学校). Upper secondary schools: Meiji Gakuin Senior High School Colleges and universities: Meiji Gakuin University (明治学院大学) Places Slopes Shokkō-zaka (蜀江坂) Sanko-zaka (三光坂) Meiji-zaka (明治坂) Gallery References
Shirokane

Shirokane (白金) est un quartier de Minato, Tokyo, au Japon. Il est découpé en six divisions appelées « chome ». Selon les autorités de Minato, au 1er novembre 2007, la population de ce quartier était de 14 840 personnes. Le code postal de Shirokane est 108-0072. Le terme « Shirokane » désigne stricto sensu les chôme allant de Shirokane 1-chōme à Shirokane 6-chōme. Mais ce terme est parfois utilisé pour désigner un espace plus grand désigné autrefois par l’appellation Shiba-Shirokane (芝白金), qui comprend les quartiers de Shirokanedai et de Takanawa en plus de Shirokane. Cet article traite de Shirokane dans sa définition stricto sensu. Général Situé au sud de Minato, Tokyo, Shirokane touche les quartiers de Minami-Azabu, de Shirokanedai, de Takanawa et d'Ebisu. L'autoroute préfectorale numéro 305 (Ebisu-dori) divise les chôme impairs (1, 3, 5-chōme) des chôme pairs (2, 4, 6-chōme). Le long de la rivière Furukawa, on retrouve de nombreuses rues marchandes. Vers la colline plus au sud, on retrouve un espace résidentiel calme avec des appartements et des écoles telles que la Seishin Joshi Gakuin. L'ouverture récente de la station de métro Shirokane-Takanawa stimule le développement de ce quartier. Le quartier comprend également de petites aires boisées possédées par des écoles et certaines entreprises. Couplées avec les aires boisées de l'Institut des Études naturelles et de l'Institut des Sciences médicales à Shirokanedai, ces espaces font de ces quartiers l'une des zones les plus vertes de Tokyo. Cette zone verte existait déjà au temps des grandes demeures des daimyos pendant l'époque Edo. Plus tard, des industriels établirent leurs résidences à cet endroit donnant naissance à ce quartier aisé de Tokyo. Origine du nom Shirokane Pendant l'ère Ōei (1394–1428), un officiel qui s'installa dans ce quartier devint un homme riche. Son surnom était Shirokane Chōja (白金長者), qui signifie « celui qui possède de l'or blanc ». Lieux notables Université Meiji Gakuin Rues en pente du quartier Shokkō-zaka (蜀江坂) Sanko-zaka (三光坂) Meiji-zaka (明治坂) Galerie Références Liens externes 35° 38′ 34″ N, 139° 44′ 03″ E (Intersection Shirokane 1-chōme Intersection) Portail de Tokyo