NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Toyo Eiwa University

Toyo Eiwa University (東洋英和女学院大学, Tōyō Eiwa Jogakuin Daigaku; "Toyo Eiwa Women's University") is a private Christian university in Midori-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Established in 1989, it is part of the Toyo Eiwa Jogakuin founded in 1884 by Canadian missionary Martha J. Cartmell. Academics Toyo Eiwa has two faculties: Human Sciences and Social Sciences. In the former are the departments of Human Sciences and of Human Welfare. The latter has two departments: Social Sciences and International Communication. Features of Toyo Eiwa's curriculum include the freshman seminar and interdisciplinary lectures, open to all students. The university offers instruction in foreign languages, including English, and requires information-science courses. Overseas study is facilitated by agreements with Smith College and Duke University in the United States and summer English programs at Mount Allison University in Canada and Stanford University in the United States. In addition, Toyo Eiwa admits Japanese students who are returning or have returned from overseas, and students of other nationalities. Toyo Eiwa has a graduate school, tailored to working men and women. Grade school Toyo Eiwa Jogakuin, affiliated with Toyo Eiwa Women's University, educates from the elementary school to the university level. It is in Roppongi in Tokyo from the elementary school to the high school. References External links Official website
Tsukuba International School

Tsukuba International School (つくばインターナショナルスクール, TIS) is a private, non-profit school for English-speaking children in Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan. It was established by the foreign community in 1992 in response to the need for an English education option for foreign students in the area. The school currently includes a preschool, elementary school, middle school, and high school (pre-kindergarten to Grade 12). As of September 2017, the school had 235 students in 14 grades, with 32 full-time staff and 7 part-time staff. Tsukuba International School is a member of the Japan Council of International Schools (since 1998) and is recognized as an incorporated school (学校法人) by the Ibaraki Prefecture government. In November 2011, it received authorization to offer the Primary Years Programme (PYP) of the International Baccalaureate (IB). In June 2014, it received authorization to offer the Middle Years Programme (MYP). In April 2017, it received authorization to offer the Diploma Programme (DP). It was the twelfth school in Japan to offer the IB PYP, the ninth to offer the IB MYP, the 32nd to offer the IB DP, the sixth to offer the full PYP/MYP/DP continuum, and the 22nd IB World School in the country. The school is located in the Kamigo region of Tsukuba Science City and the closest stations are Banpaku Kinen Koen on the Tsukuba Express Line and Mitsuma on the Joso Line. Notable alumni Lee Chae-rin, the leader of 2NE1, a Korean pop (K-pop) group, attended TIS when she was in elementary school. Warner Dearns, a Japanese rugby union player born in New Zealand, attended TIS when he was in junior high school. External links Tsukuba International School website Tsukuba International School Facebook page International School Built to Serve (Article on April 11, 2009, Japan Times) (accessed April 6, 2010) 茨城・つくばにインターナショナルスクール開校へ (Article on May 3, 2008, Sankei News) (accessed April 6, 2010)
Tsukuba International University

Tsukuba International University (つくば国際大学, Tsukuba kokusai daigaku) is a private university in Tsuchiura, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan, established in 1994. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1946. The affiliated Tsukuba International Junior College (つくば国際短期大学, Tsukuba Kokusai Tanki Daigaku) was established in 1966. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Tsurugisaki Lighthouse

Tsurugisaki Lighthouse (剱埼灯台, Tsurugisaki tōdai) is a lighthouse located on Cape Tsurugi on the southeastern extremity of the city of Miura, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan on the southernmost and eastern tip of Miura Peninsula. (On the southernmost western tip of Miura Peninsula stands the Jōgashima Lighthouse.) The Tsurugisaki Lighthouse was one of eight lighthouses to be built in Meiji period Japan under the provisions of the Anglo-Japanese Treaty of Amity and Commerce of 1858, signed by the Bakumatsu period Tokugawa Shogunate. The lighthouse was designed and constructed by British engineer Richard Henry Brunton. Brunton constructed another 25 lighthouses from far northern Hokkaidō to southern Kyūshū during his career in Japan. Work began in March 1870. The Tsurugisaki Lighthouse was completed on March 1, 1871, and was designed to protect shipping entering Tokyo Bay via the Uraga Channel, with its light visible as far as the Bōsō Peninsula on the eastern shore of the bay. The original structure was destroyed during the Great Kantō earthquake on September 1, 1923, and was replaced with the current reinforced-concrete structure on July 4, 1925. The lighthouse has been unmanned since 1991. It is currently maintained by the Japan Coast Guard. See also List of lighthouses in Japan References Brunton, Richard. Building Japan, 1868–1879. Japan Library, 1991. ISBN 1-873410-05-0 Pedlar, Neil. The Imported Pioneers: Westerners who Helped Build Modern Japan. Routledge, 1990. ISBN 0-904404-51-X Notes External links (in Japanese) photo page (in Japanese) Lighthouses in Japan Archived 2009-05-31 at the Wayback Machine
Faro de Tsurugisaki

El Faro de Tsurugisaki​​ (en japonés: 剱埼灯台) es un faro situado en el cabo Tsurugi, en el extremo sureste de la ciudad de Miura, prefectura de Kanagawa, Japón, ubicada a su vez en el extremo sureste de la península de Miura. (En el extremo occidental al sur de la península de Miura se alza el faro Jogashima.) El faro Tsurugisaki es uno de los ocho faros que se construyeron en el periodo Meiji de Japón, bajo las disposiciones del Tratado Anglo-Japonés de Amistad y Comercio de 1858, firmado en el período Bakumatsu del Shogunato Tokugawa. El faro fue diseñado y construido por el ingeniero británico Richard Henry Brunton. Brunton construyó otros 25 faros desde el extremo norte de Hokkaido hasta el sur de Kyūshū durante su carrera en Japón. Véase también Faro Navegación Referencias
Tsurumi University

Tsurumi University (鶴見大学, Tsurumi Daigaku) is a private university in Tsurumi-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan. History Tsurumi University traces its origin to Tsurumi Girls' High School, which was established in 1925. In 1953, Tsurumi Girls' Junior College was established, and it was chartered as Tsurumi Girls' University in 1963. In 1973, the name was changed to Tsurumi University, when boys were admitted. It continues as a co-ed university. Departments Tsurumi University comprises the School of Dental Medicine (six-year program), the School of Literature (four-year program), and Tsurumi Junior College (two-year program for the Department of Early Childhood Care and Education and three-year program for the Department of Dental Hygiene). Graduate programs are available in both the School of Dental Medicine and the School of Literature. The Tsurumi University School of Literature has four departments: Japanese Literature, English and American Language and Literature, Cultural Properties, and Library, Archival and Information Studies. Faculty and students At Tsurumi University, there are 498 faculty members for a student population of 3099 (2014 data). Some major facilities of Tsurumi University are the Tsurumi University Dental Hospital, the Tsurumi University Library, the Institute of Buddhist Culture, and the Tsurumi University Center for International Exchange. Mascots The official mascot characters of Tsurumi University are Tsurumin and Tsurutan. Sports teams The university is well-known in Japan for having a strong baseball program. Access Tsurumi University is between the cities of Kawasaki and Yokohama, close to Tokyo. Access is by the JR Keihin-Tohoku, Tsurumi and Keikyu lines, as well as the Yokohama Municipal Bus System. Students come from all over Kanagawa Prefecture and the Greater Tokyo Area, as well as from other regions of Japan. References External links Official website
Université de Tsurumi

L'université de Tsurumi (鶴見大学, Tsurumi Daigaku) est une université privée de Tsurumi-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa, au Japon. Histoire L'université de Tsurumi trouve ses origines dans le lycée pour filles de Tsurumi, créé en 1925. En 1953, le collège junior pour filles de Tsurumi est créé. Liens externes Site officiel Portail des universités japonaises Portail de la préfecture de Kanagawa
Hokekyō-ji (Ichikawa)

Hokekyō-ji, auch Nakayama Hokekyō-ji (japanisch 法華経寺, bzw. 山中山法華経寺) ist einer der fünf Haupttempel der Nichiren-shū in der japanischen Stadt Ichikawa, Präfektur Chiba. Übersicht Der Tempel wurde während der Kamakura-Zeit im Jahre 1260 von Nichijō gegründet. Er entstand aus einer Zusammenlegung der Tempel Kakayama Hommyo-ji und Wakayama Hokke-ji. Die weitläufige Tempelanlage hat neben ihrer Größe und des Alters einiger Gebäude vor allem deshalb überragende Bedeutung innerhalb der Nichiren-Shu, weil hier seit Jahrhunderten eine asketische und auf esoterischen Ursprüngen (Tendai-Lehren, Shingon-Lehren) beruhende strenge Klausur von Priestern über einen Zeitraum von 100 Tagen stattfindet, das Aragyo. Beginn ist am 1. November jeden Jahres. Hierbei spielt die im Tempel aufbewahrte Schrift Nichirens "Kito Sho" bzgl. der Anwendung "ritueller Gebete" jap. Kaji Kito eine zentrale Rolle. Die teilnehmenden Priester unterziehen sich einem harten asketischen Training und sind je nach Häufigkeit der Teilnahme an diesem Training autorisiert, bestimmte Gebete, z. B. für die Gesundheit von Gläubigen auszuführen. Neben Gebäuden wie dem Shisoku-mon, Hokkedō, Soshidō und der fünfstöckigen Pagode (Tō) gilt der Tempel auch als Aufbewahrungsort vieler wichtiger Schriften des Nichiren und zählt somit zu den Nationalschätzen Japans. Hervorzuheben ist dabei die Risshō Ankoku Ron (立正安国論, dt. „Über die Befriedung des Landes durch die Errichtung des wahren (richtigen) Gesetzes“), sie gehört mit zu den wichtigsten Schriften des Nichiren-Buddhismus und wird neben anderen Schriftstücken jährlich am 3. November der Öffentlichkeit gezeigt. Die Schriften werden im Shōgyōden aufbewahrt. Bei Renovierungsarbeiten im Jahre 1987 deuteten eine vorgefundene Inschrift des federführenden Zimmermanns bei der Erbauung des Soshidō im Jahre 1678 darauf hin, dass das Dach ursprünglich mit Holzschindeln gedeckt wurde. Das Kupfer des Daches aus einer Renovierung im Jahre 1741 wurde an Künstler verkauft und das Dach in seinen ursprünglichen Zustand versetzt. Einzelnachweise Literatur Chiba-ken kotogakko Kyoiku kenkyukai rekishi bukai (Hrsg.): Nakayama Hokekyō-ji. In: Chiba-ken no rekishi sampo. Yamakawa Shuppan, 2006. ISBN 978-4-634-24612-6. S. 90. Weblinks und Quellen Nichiren-shū: Hokekyo-ji
Hokekyō-ji (Ichikawa)

Hokekyō-ji (法華経寺) is a temple of the Nichiren-shū founded during the Kamakura period in Ichikawa, Chiba Prefecture, Japan. One of Nichiren's most important writings the Risshō Ankoku Ron, regarded as one of the National Treasures of Japan, is kept at the temple. Next to other documents it is being presented to the public on 3 November each year. Buildings Shisoku-mon (Sengoku period) (Important Cultural Property) Hokkedō (Sengoku period) (ICP) Five-storey pagoda (1622) (ICP) Soshidō (1678) (ICP) Restoration of the Soshidō When the Soshidō (祖師堂) was dismantled for repairs in 1987, evidence from the fabric and forty-five wooden tablets that were found suggested that the original form had been altered in the rebuilding of 1741. It was understood that originally the building resembled the Honden-Haiden of Kibitsu Jinja and, after an inscription was founded by the master carpenter of 1678 who came from that area, the hall was remodelled on that basis. A wooden shingle roof was installed and the old copper sold off for use by sculptors. See also Kibitsu Shrine (disambiguation) References External links (in Japanese) Hokekyō-ji homepage
Hokekyō-ji

Hokekyō-ji (法華経寺) est un temple bouddhiste japonais de l'école Nichiren Shū fondé en 1260 à l'époque de Kamakura à Ichikawa, préfecture de Chiba au Japon. Il est issu de la fusion des temples Kakayama Hommyo-ji et Wakayama Hokke-ji. Généralités À côté de bâtiments comme le shisoku-mon, le hokkedō, le soshidō et la pagode à quatre étages (tō) le temple conserve également plusieurs ouvrages de Nichiren, ce qui en fait l'un des biens culturels importants du Japon. Parmi ceux-ci, le Risshō Ankoku Ron (立正安国論, « Sur la pacification du pays par l'établissement de la vraie (bonne) Loi », l'un des écrits les plus importants du Bouddhisme de Nichiren, est exposé au public avec d'autres documents le 3 novembre de chaque année. Restauration du Soshidō Quand le Soshidō (祖師堂) est démonté pour réparations en 1987, des indices sur les tissus et les quarante-cinq tablettes de bois qui sont trouvés indiquent que la forme originale a été modifiée dans la reconstruction de 1741. Il semble entendu qu'à l'origine le bâtiment ressemblait au honden-haiden de Kibitsu-jinja et, après qu'une inscription a été fondée par le maître charpentier de 1678 qui venait de cette région, la salle a été remodelée sur cette base. Un toit à bardeaux en bois a été installé et que le vieux cuivre vendu pour être utilisé par des sculpteurs japonais. Bâtiments Shisoku-mon (époque Sengoku) (bien culturel important) Hokkedō (époque Sengoku) BCI) Tō (pagode à quatre étages) (1622) (BCI). Soshidō (1678) BCI). Voir aussi Kibitsu-jinja Lien externe Nichiren-shū : (en) Hokekyo-ji Notes et références (de)/(en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu des articles intitulés en allemand « Hokekyō-ji (Ichikawa) » (voir la liste des auteurs) et en anglais « Hokekyō-ji (Ichikawa) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la préfecture de Chiba Portail du bouddhisme
Tobu Kumagaya Line

The Tobu Kumagaya Line (東武熊谷線, Tōbu Kumagaya-sen) was a 10.1 km single-track line operated by Tobu Railway, which ran from Kumagaya to Menuma in Saitama Prefecture between 1943 and 1983. History Construction of the line was planned during the Pacific War to provide transportation for the military supply factories located in the area. It opened on 5 December 1943, although the shortage of materials during the war meant that the rails for the line had to be procured by singling the Tobu Nikko Line between Kassemba and Tobu Nikko Stations. The original plan to extend the line beyond Menuma over the Tone River to the freight terminal at Shin-Koizumi (on the now closed Sengokugashi Freight Line extending from the Tobu Koizumi Line at Nishi-Koizumi) was cancelled following the end of the war. The line was not linked to any other Tobu lines, and remained unprofitable. It was finally closed on 31 May 1983. Some of the former Kumagaya Line track remains in situ between Kumagaya and Kami-Kumagaya on the Chichibu Main Line, as does one of the concrete piers for the planned Tone River bridge, on the Gunma Prefecture side of the river. Stations Source: Notes: Rolling stock The line was initially operated using Class B2 (ex-JNR Class 5300) Beyer, Peacock & Company-built steam locomotives (numbers 27 and 28, ex-JNR 5312 and 5313) hauling former DeHa 1 electric cars converted to non-powered passenger coaches. A fleet of three new KiHa 2000 series diesel railcars built by Tokyu Car was introduced from February 1954. These were initially painted in Japanese National Railways-style blue and cream, but from June 1963, they were repainted into the Tobu livery of "royal beige" and "international orange". From February 1972, the three railcars were repainted into the Tobu livery of all-over "sage cream". See also List of railway lines in Japan References
Tokyo Shiodome Building

The Tokyo Shiodome Building (東京汐留ビルディング) is a building used for offices with a hotel on the top floors at Shiodome in Minato, Tokyo, Japan. It has a height of 174 metres with 37 floors. The building was constructed from 2002 to 2005 and is owned by Mori Trust and Sumitomo. The office area of the building is occupied by SoftBank and its group companies, and serves as the headquarters for SoftBank, SoftBank BB, SoftBank Mobile, SoftBank Telecom and Willcom. The 290-room Conrad Tokyo, occupying floors 28 to 37, opened on 1 July 2005. References [1] External links Official website (in English)
Tokyo Shiodome Building

Le Tokyo Shiodome Building (東京汐留ビルディング) est un gratte-ciel construit à Tokyo de 2002 à 2005 dans le quartier Shiodome du district de Minato-ku. L'immeuble abrite un hôtel et des bureaux. Il mesure 174 mètres de hauteur. . Les architectes sont les agences Takenaka Corporation, et Yasui La surface de plancher de l'immeuble est de 190 257 m2, ce qui est considérable pour un gratte-ciel. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Notes et références Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Tokyo
Autobacs Seven

K.K. Autobacs Seven (jap. 株式会社オートバックスセブン, Kabushiki-gaisha Ōtobakkusu Sebun, engl. Autobacs Seven Co., Ltd.) ist ein Unternehmen im Bereich von Kraftfahrzeugen und -zubehör aus Japan sowie ehemaliger Automobilhersteller. Unternehmensgeschichte Toshio Sumino gründete im Februar 1947 das Unternehmen Suehiro Shōkai (末廣商会) in Osaka zum Verkauf von Ersatzteilen für Automobile. Im August 1948 wurde daraus K.K. Fuji Shōkai (株式会社富士商会). Im März 1980 änderte sich die Firmierung in das heutige K.K. Autobacs Seven. Autobacs steht dabei für Appeal („Reiz“), Unique („Einzigartig“), Tire („Reifen“), Oil („Öl“), Battery („Batterie“), Accessory („Zubehör“), Car Audio („Autoradio“) und Service. Verkaufsstellen im Ausland wurden 1991 in Taiwan, 1995 in Singapur, 2000 in Thailand, 2001 in Frankreich, 2003 in den USA sowie 2005 in der Volksrepublik China eröffnet. Der Unternehmenssitz befindet sich in Kōtō in Tokio. 2001 wurde der insolvente Automobilhersteller Tommy Kaira übernommen. Die Fahrzeugabteilung hieß Autobacs Sports Car Laboratory (ASL). Im Dezember 2001 wurde das erste Auto präsentiert, entworfen von Kikuo Kaira. Der Markenname lautete ASL, Autobacs oder Autobacs Seven. Das für die Produktion zuständige Unternehmen Autobacs Sports Car Laboratory (UK) Limited mit Sitz in London existierte vom 28. November 2003 bis zum 16. Dezember 2008 und wurde von Setsuji Ito und Takeshi Shimma geleitet. Die Kleinserienproduktion im Kundenauftrag begann 2005 in einem Werk in Norfolk. Eine Quelle gibt an, dass die Produktion 2002 begann und 2005 endete. Fahrzeuge Das Modell Garaiya war ein zweisitziges Coupé mit Mittelmotor. Ein Vierzylindermotor von Nissan mit 2000 cm³ Hubraum und 204 PS Leistung trieb die Fahrzeuge an. Bei einem Radstand von 2375 mm war das Fahrzeug 3775 mm lang, 1825 mm breit und 1185 mm hoch. Das Leergewicht war mit 950 kg angegeben. Außerdem wird der RS-01 genannt. Die Modelle wurden auch bei Autorennen eingesetzt. Literatur Harald H. Linz, Halwart Schrader: Die Internationale Automobil-Enzyklopädie. United Soft Media Verlag, München 2008, ISBN 978-3-8032-9876-8, Kapitel Autobacs und Garaiya. Weblinks Internetseite des Unternehmens (japanisch, abgerufen am 23. April 2016) Internetseite des Unternehmens (englisch, abgerufen am 23. April 2016) Einzelnachweise
Autobacs Sportscar Laboratories

Autobacs Sportscar Laboratories (ASL) est un constructeur qui tire son inspiration des magasins Autobacs au Japon et en France, chaîne de grands magasins spécialisée dans les accessoires automobiles. Sa première voiture, la Garaiya, n'est pas passée inaperçue et le succès d'ASL au Championnat GT du Japon fut remarqué lui aussi. ASL Arta Garaiya de 2003 (Super GT) Liens externes Site officiel Site officiel France Portail de l’automobile Portail du sport automobile Portail du commerce Portail du Japon
Autobacs Seven

Autobacs Seven Company, Limited (яп. 株式会社オートバックスセブン Кабусики-гайся О:тобаккусу Сэбун) (TYO: 9832) — японская компания, специализирующаяся на продаже автомобильных запчастей и аксессуаров. Имеет филиалы в Азии, а также во Франции. Происхождение названия AUTO: Appeal, Unique, Tire, Oil BACS: Battery, Accessory, Car audio, Service История В 1947 году в пригороде Осака, в районе Фукусима-ку предпринимателем Тосио Сумино была основана компания по оптовой продаже автомобильных и канцелярских товаров, первоначально называвшаяся Suehiro Syokai, с 1948 года — Fuji Syokai Co. В 1960 году Сумино открыл первый магазин автомобильных запчастей «Fuji Drive», который через 9 лет стал поставщиком деталей для автомобилей Гран-при Японии. В 1974 году открыт магазин под названием «Autobacs», а c 1980 года вся компания стала именоваться Autobacs Seven Co, Ltd. В 1984 году открыт 200-й магазин. В 1989 году компания провела IPO и разместила акции на фондовой бирже в Осаке, а в 1993 году — на Токийской фондовой бирже. В 1997 году в городе Тиба открыт первый супермаркет «Super Autobacs». В том же году в сотрудничестве с Агури Судзуки для участия в автогонках был организован проект Autobacs Racing Team Aguri (ARTA). В 1999 году для выхода на европейский рынок в партнёрстве с компанией Renault было создано совместное предприятие S.A.S. В 2001 году открыт первый магазин во Франции. В 2007 году заключено соглашение с компанией AIG для открытия совместного предприятия в области страхования. ASL В 2001 году Autobacs приобрела лабораторию спортивного автотюнинга компании Tommykaira, испытывавшей финансовые трудности в результате азиатского экономического спада. Новое подразделение было названо ASL (Autobacs Sportscar Laboratory). В том же году, компания представила новый спорткар Garaiya RS-01. Его создание было доверено конструктору Кикуо Кайра, создателю знаменитой модели Tommykaira ZZ. Компания объявила, что каждый покупатель сможет принять участие в окончательной доводке своего экземпляра, чтобы автомобиль полностью соответствовал его предпочтениям. В 2003 году модифицированная ASL Garaiya приняла участие в гонках класса GT300 серии Super GT. Примечания Ссылки Autobacs Seven Co., Ltd. Архивная копия от 7 сентября 2013 на Wayback Machine (англ.) Autobacs World (англ.)
University of Human Arts and Sciences

The University of Human Arts and Sciences (Japanese: 人間総合科学大学, Hepburn: Ningen sōgō kagaku daigaku) is a private distance learning university with headquarters in Iwatsuki-ku, Saitama, Saitama, Japan, established in 2000. It has a satellite campus in Chiyoda, Tokyo. The predecessor of the university, Tokyo Chiropractic School, was founded in 1953. References External links Official website