NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
International Budo University

International Budo University (国際武道大学, Kokusai Budō Daigaku) (IBU) is a private university in Katsuura, Chiba, Chiba Prefecture, Japan, established in 1984. The university has a specialized curriculum in physical education, specifically the budō Japanese martial arts, sports, and physical culture. In addition to martial arts training, the university also offer theoretical classes of various subjects and especially budō history. History International Budo University was established in 1984. Graduate school in International Budo University was established in 1996. Organization Faculties Department of Physical Education Department of Budo, includes: judo kendo kyūdō naginata karate shorinji kempo aikido Department of Athletic Training Department of International Sport Culture Graduate schools Martial arts and physical culture of sports Sports medicine Coaching science Exercise and health Special course IBU hosts a year-long program in budo for foreign students called the Budo Specialization Program (別科武道専修課程, Bekka Budō Senshū Katei). The program, inaugurated in 1984, is limited to 20 students. The program follows the Japanese academic school year, which begins in April and ends in March. The Budo Specialization Program curriculum focuses primarily on the advanced study of judō or kendō study, and secondarily on the study of Japanese culture and the Japanese language. Students from non-English speaking countries can elect to study English in the second semester. Students can elect to live at the Matsumae Memorial International Exchange Hall, which is located on the campus in Katsuura. Seminar IBU hosts the International Seminar of Budo Culture (国際武道文化セミナー, Kokusai Budō Bunka Seminā) annually in March. The multi-day seminar is held for non-Japanese budō practitioners who reside in Japan, and is intended "to deepen the understanding of historical philosophic and scientific aspects of budo to increase our mutual friendship and internationalize our traditional culture". The seminar is conducted by Nippon Budokan, headquartered in Tokyo. International relationships IBU maintains international exchange programs on various levels with seven universities, including: Yong In University (South Korea) Moscow State University (Russia) Concordia University (Oregon) (United States) Far Eastern Federal University (Russia) Tianjin Institute of Physical Education (China) Hawaii Tokai International College (United States) National Taiwan College of Physical Education (Taiwan) Transportation Rail IBU is accessible from Katsuura Station, which is served by the JR East Sotobō Line. Katsuura Station can be reached from Tokyo Station: 1.5 hours by direct express train Wakashio, or 2.5 hours by local train with a transfer at Soga Station The campus is a 15-minute walk from the station. Highway IBU is accessible by highway via: Japan National Route 128 Japan National Route 297 References External links International Budō University, Official website (in Japanese) International Seminar of Budo Culture
Deutsche Schule Tokyo Yokohama

Die Deutsche Schule Tokyo Yokohama (japanisch 東京横浜独逸学園 Tōkyō Yokohama Doitsu Gakuen, abgek. DSTY) ist eine offiziell anerkannte deutsche Auslandsschule in der japanischen Metropole Yokohama. Überblick Die Schule umfasst einen Kindergarten und die Schulbereiche von der Grundschule bis zur gymnasialen Oberstufe, die mit dem Abitur abgeschlossen wird. Fachoberschulabschluss, Realschulabschluss und Hauptschulabschluss können ebenso erworben werden. Die Lehrpläne der Grundschule und des Gymnasiums orientieren sich an den Vorgaben des Bundeslandes Thüringen. Die Unterrichtssprache ist Deutsch. Als Fremdsprachen können Englisch, Japanisch, Französisch, Latein und Spanisch (in Form einer Arbeitsgemeinschaft) gewählt werden. Geschichte Die DSTY wurde 1904 in Yokohama gegründet. Nach dem Großen Kantō-Erdbeben 1923 blieb die Schule zwar weitgehend unzerstört, aber viele Familien zogen von Yokohama nach Tokio, was zu einem vorläufigen Ende des Schulbetriebs in Yokohama führte. 1934 konnte die DSTY in Ōmori (heute Teil des Tokioter Bezirks Ōta) wiedereröffnet werden. Während des Zweiten Weltkriegs wurde das Schulgebäude kaum beschädigt, jedoch 1946 durch die amerikanische Militärverwaltung geschlossen. Am 1. Dezember 1953 konnte die Schule ihren Schulbetrieb wieder aufnehmen. Zu dieser Zeit gab es insgesamt 17 Schüler. 1960 wurde die erste Nachkriegsreifeprüfung durchgeführt. Ab 1970 stieg die Zahl der Schüler erheblich, so dass man sich aus Gründen der Raumknappheit entschied, ein neues, größeres Schulgebäude in Yokohama im Stadtbezirk Tsuzuki zu errichten. Dieses wurde 1991 bezogen. Der Unterricht startete im September 1991 mit 450 Schülern. 2010 wurde zusätzlich ein vierter Stock errichtet. Das heutige Schulgebäude liegt etwa zehn Minuten zu Fuß von der U-Bahn-Station Nakamachidai entfernt. Derzeit besuchen etwa 600 Schüler die Schule. Persönlichkeiten Bekannte ehemalige Schüler Beate Shirota Gordon (1923–2012), Frauenrechtlerin Marion Grein (* 1966), Professorin für Neurolinguistik Álvaro Soler (* 1991), Popsänger Samon Kawamura (* 1973), Musikproduzent Marius Yo (* 2000), Sänger Bekannte ehemalige Lehrer Sven Günther, Althistoriker Siehe auch Liste deutscher Auslandsschulen Bildungssystem in Japan Japanische Schulen in Deutschland Literatur Deutscher Schulverein Tokyo-Yokohama (Hrsg.): 20. Jahresbericht 1974. September 1973 – August 1974. Tokyo 1974. Heinz Riesenhuber, Josef Kreiner (Hrsg.): Japan ist offen. Chancen für deutsche Unternehmen. Heidelberg 1998. Stiftung Deutsche Schule Tokyo Yokohama (Hrsg.): Festschrift Deutsche Schule Tokyo Yokohama.[1904-2005]. Tokyo 2005. (japanisch) 井本 美穂. „Kindergarten Education in Deutsche Schule Tokyo Yokohama: With a Focus on the Cooperation between Kindergarten and Elementary School“ (東京横浜独逸学園の幼稚園教育: 幼小連携を中心に). 音楽文化教育学研究紀要 (25), 215–222, 2013. Universität Hiroshima広島大学教育学部音楽文化教育学講座. See profile at CiNii. Weblinks Offizielle Homepage Information zum Fremdsprachenunterricht (PDF) Schulbroschüre (PDF) Einzelnachweise
Akasaka Blitz

Akasaka Blitz (赤坂BLITZ) was a music venue in Minato, Tokyo, which opened in April 1996, and was owned and operated by Tokyo Broadcasting System Television, Inc. On September 22, 2020, the venue was permanently shut down due to COVID-19. As part of a redevelopment plan that involved the demolition of several TBS buildings in the area, it closed from 2003 until its reopening on March 20, 2008. Since the naming rights were acquired by the Mynavi Corporation, the venue has been known as Mynavi Blitz Akasaka (マイナビBLITZ赤坂) since November 2017. Fishmans' final concert was performed here. References External links Media related to Akasaka Blitz at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Akasaka Blitz

Akasaka Blitz (赤坂BLITZ), renommé Mynavi BLITZ Akasaka, est une salle de concert située à Minato (Tokyo). Ouverte en avril 1996, elle appartient et est gérée par Tokyo Broadcasting System Television, Inc. La salle est fermée de 2003 jusqu'au 20 mars 2008, à la suite de l'application d'un plan de redéveloppement qui entraîne la démolition de plusieurs bâtiments possédés par TBS. Notes et références Portail de Tokyo Portail de la musique
Akaszaka Blitz

Az 1996 áprilisában megnyitott Akasaka Blitz egy live house koncertterem Tokióban. A Tokyo Broadcasting System Television, Inc működteti. A Shibuya-AX 2000-es megnyitása előtt az Akasaka Blitz volt az egyetlen koncertterem a térségben ami 1500 személy befogadására képes. A 2003-ban bezárták felújítás miatt, majd 2008. március 20-án újra megnyitották. Több zenész — köztük Kiicsi Jokojama, a Thee Michelle Gun Elephant, a Dir en grey, a Bump of Chicken, a Dragon Ash és az X Japan koncertkörútjainak is az Akasaka Akasaka Blitz volt az utolsó állomása. További információk Hivatalos oldal (japán)
Akasaka Blitz

Akasaka Blitz (赤坂BLITZ) é uma casa de shows localizado em Minato, Tóquio. Começou suas atividades em abril de 1996 e é propriedade da Tokyo Broadcasting System Television, Inc. Como parte de um plano de desenvolvimento que envolvia a demolição de vários prédios da TBS na área, a casa foi fechada em 2003 até a sua reabertura em 20 de março de 2008. Referências Links oficiais «Página oficial»
Suarashi Stone Age Site

The Suarashi Stone Age Site (寸沢嵐石器時代遺跡, すあらしせっきじだいいせき, Suarashi-sekki-jidai iseki) is an archaeological site in the Suwarashi neighborhood of Midori-ku, Sagamihara, Kanagawa Prefecture, in the southern Kantō region of Japan containing the remains of a late Jōmon period settlement. It was designated a National Historic Site in 1930. Overview Suarashi Stone Age Site is located on a fluvial terrace facing the confluence of the Sagami River and the Doshi River, which is now dammed by Lake Sagami. An archaeological excavation was conducted in 1928 after stones were found by a farmer plowing his fields, and the remains of a flagstone-floored Jōmon period pit dwelling was confirmed. The ruins, which were discovered in almost perfect condition, are estimated to be about 4500 years old and as the existence of such flagstone-floored dwelling in southern Kantō was regarded as rare at the time, it was designated as a National Historic Site in 1930. The main part of the building has a major axis of 4.3 meters and a minor axis of 3.3 meters, with an overhang on the east side with a width of 0.8 meters and a length of 1.4 meters. In the center was a hexagonal hearth with six large cut stones. The flagstones are flat stones with a diameter of 20 to 50 centimeters and the gaps in between are filled with small stones. Many relics were found in the ruins, including stone axes, stone tools, and Jōmon pottery. Currently the is site is preserved by a shelter and is open to the public The site is a short walk from the "Tsukui Fire Station" bus stop on the Kanagawa Bus from Sagamiko Station on the JR East Chūō Main Line. A hexagonal building was built around the site in order to protect it. Discovery In June 1928, a farmer local farmer came across the site while plowing a field. After performing an excavation, it identified by Hasegawa Ichirō as the remains of a Jōmon pit-house. This was the first of this kind of Jōmon settlement to be found in Kanagawa. The site was discovered at the same time that archaeologists in Japan began to study historic settlements, and as a result it was an invaluable find. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Kanagawa) References External links Media related to Suarashi Stone Age Site at Wikimedia Commons Sagamihara City home page (in Japanese)
Ariake Gymnastics Centre

Das Ariake Gymnastics Centre (englisch für 有明体操競技場, japanisch ありあけたいそうきょうぎじょう Ariake taisō kyōgijō), heute genannt Ariake Gym-Ex (Eigenschreibweise: Ariake GYM-EX), ist eine Mehrzweckhalle im Süden der japanischen Hauptstadt Tokio, genauer im Stadtteil Ariake des Bezirks Kōtō der Präfektur Tokio. Die im Oktober 2019 fertiggestellte Halle wurde für die Olympischen Sommerspiele 2020 gebaut und soll bis zu 12.000 Personen Platz bieten. In der Halle wurden die Wettbewerbe im Turnsport ausgetragen. Die Architekten haben sich beim Bau an traditionell japanischen Bautechniken orientiert. Dabei wurden 2300 Kubikmeter Holz aus ganz Japan verwendet. Das Gymnastics Centre soll nach Aussage der Organisatoren einer „Holzschale, die in der Bucht schwimmt“ ähneln. Auch während den Sommer-Paralympics 2020 war die Arena Wettkampfstätte für die Goalballwettbewerb. Danach wurde die Halle zum Ausstellungszentrum umfunktioniert. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Ariake Gymnastics Centre

The Ariake GYM-EX, formerly known as the Ariake Gymnastics Centre, is an exhibition hall and former sports arena in the Ariake district of Tokyo, Japan. Opened in October 2019, the venue was originally constructed to host the gymnastics events at the 2020 Summer Olympics and the boccia events at the 2020 Summer Paralympics. Following the Olympics, the venue was redeveloped by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government into an exhibition hall, renamed the Ariake GYM-EX, with the intention of promoting smaller Tokyo-area businesses. In 2023, the Tokyo Big Sight began managing the facility. References External links Media related to Ariake Gymnastics Centre at Wikimedia Commons Ariake GYM-EX on the Tokyo Big Sight website
Centro de Gimnasia de Ariake

El Centro de Gimnasia de Ariake (en japonés: 有明体操競技場, Ariake taisō kyōgijō) es un centro deportivo ubicado en Tokio. Fue sede de las competencias de gimnasia artística, gimnasia rítmica y bochas adaptadas en los Juegos Olímpicos de Tokio 2020 y los Juegos Paralímpicos de Tokio 2020.​​ Historia El centro fue entregado a finales de octubre de 2019.​ Arquitectura El edificio es obra del despacho Nikken Sekkei, la empresa independiente más importante de arquitectura de Japón. Está inspirado en la arquitectura tradicional japonesa, en donde la madera tiene un papel protagónico. Tiene un diseño futurista, con una base trapezoidal, y una cubierta curvada. La cubierta del edificio fue hecha con madera de cedro y el techo con alerce, proveniente de diferentes áreas del país.​ Los diseñadores del edificio lo hicieron pensando en que pareciera un cuenco de madera flotando en el agua. Ubicación El centro se ubica en la zona norte del distrito de Ariake, cerca de la villa olímpica de los juegos. Se puede llegar a ella mediante la estación Kokusai-tenjijo de la Línea Rinkai o Ariake-tennis-no-mori de la Línea Yurikamome.​ Referencias
Ariake Gymnastics Centre

L'Ariake Gymnastics Centre (有明体操競技場?, Ariake taisō kyōgijō) è un impianto sportivo polivalente indoor situato a Tokyo, nel distretto Ariake del quartiere Kōtō, e costruito in occasione dei Giochi della XXXII Olimpiade. Storia I lavori di costruzione della struttura, dal costo stimato di 20,5 miliardi di yen, sono iniziati nel novembre 2017. La struttura è stata completata nell'ottobre 2019 e il 29 ottobre è stata ufficialmente inaugurata. Tra il 28 novembre e il 1º dicembre l'impianto ha ospitato i campionati mondiali di trampolino elastico 2019 come test pre-olimpico. Dopo uno slittamento di un anno a causa della pandemia di COVID-19, tra il 24 luglio e l'8 agosto 2021 l'impianto ha ospitato le competizioni di ginnastica artistica, di trampolino elastico e di ginnastica ritmica dei Giochi della XXXII Olimpiade. Dal 28 agosto al 4 settembre hanno invece avuto luogo le gare di boccia dei XVI Giochi paralimpici estivi. Caratteristiche L'edificio è stato progettato dallo studio Nikken Sekkei ispirandosi all'architettura tradizionale giapponese, dove il legno ha un ruolo fondamentale. Secondo gli architetti la struttura dovrebbe somigliare a una "nave di legno che galleggia nella baia". Le pareti esterne sono realizzate in legno di cedro, mentre il tetto è in legno di larice; in totale sono stati utilizzati 2 300 metri cubi di legno provenienti da diverse aree del paese. Durante i giochi olimpici e paralimpici la struttura ha avuto una capacità di 12 000 spettatori. Al termine dei giochi l'impianto sarà trasformato in un centro congressi. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Ariake Gymnastics Centre Collegamenti esterni (JA) 有明体操競技場, su olympics.com. URL consultato il 27 giugno 2021 (archiviato il 27 giugno 2021). (EN) Ariake Gymnastics Centre, su olympics.com. URL consultato il 27 giugno 2021 (archiviato il 27 giugno 2021).
Ariake Gymnastics Centre

Het Ariake Gymnastics Centre (有明体操競技場, Ariake taisō kyōgijō) is een Japanse multifunctionele hal en arena gelegen in de wijk Ariake, in de Japanse stad Koto, een van de drieëntwintig speciale wijken en gelijktijdig ook een satellietstad binnen de Prefectuur Tokio. Het sportcomplex ligt in het zuiden van de agglomeratie, aan de baai van Tokio. De hal werd tussen november 2017 en oktober 2019 in 23,5 maand constructietijd voltooid, werd ingehuldigd op 29 oktober 2019 en is gebouwd voor de Olympische en Paralympische Zomerspelen 2020. De constructie met een kostprijs van 20,5 miljard yen heeft een bouwoppervlakte van 21.261 vierkante meter, heeft drie verdiepingen (met de arena op de hoogste verdieping) en biedt zo een totale vloeroppervlakte van 39.194 vierkante meter. De arena biedt plaats aan maximaal 12.000 mensen, deels met tijdelijke tribunes gerealiseerd. In de hal wordt de gymnastiekcompetitie afgewerkt tijdens de Olympische Spelen en de boccaicompetitie tijdens de Paralympische Spelen. De architecten van Nikken Sekkei hebben hun constructie gebaseerd op traditionele Japanse bouwtechnieken. Zo werd er niet minder dan 2300 kubieke meter hout uit heel Japan gebruikt in de constructie, waaronder veel larix (onder meer voor de dakconstructie op basis van een stalen skelet) en Japanse inlandse ceder (zowel voor het exterieur als voor de zitplaatsen in de arena). Volgens de organisatoren zou het Gymnastics Centre lijken op een "houten kom die in de baai zweeft". De constructie is voorzien na de Spelen nog minstens tien jaar ingezet te kunnen worden, en zou omgebouwd worden tot een tentoonstellingshal. Implementatieontwerp en hoofdaannemer was het Japanse Shimizu, die ook al eerder voor het Japans Olympisch Comité werkte, reeds in 1964 met de bouw van het Yoyogi Nationaal Stadion. Het Ariake Gymnastics Centre was voor de Olympische Spelen ook al de locatie van de wereldkampioenschappen trampolinespringen 2019 dewelke doorgang vonden van 28 november 2019 tot 1 december in de aanwezigheid van 12.000 toeschouwers, het kampioenschap functioneerde dan ook als testevent en generale repetitie voor het Gymnastics Centre. De pers loofde de zaal, maar kloeg over de onconfortabele houten zitjes in de tijdelijke tribunes. Het Gymnastics Centre, in de zone van de baai van Tokio, ligt op anderhalve kilometer ten zuidoosten van het Olympisch Dorp. Galerij
Ariake Gymnastics Centre

Ariake Gymnastics Centre (jap. 有明体操競技場 Ariake Taisō Kyōgijō) – hala widowiskowo-sportowa w Tokio, stolicy Japonii. Została wybudowana w latach 2017–2019. Może pomieścić 12 tys. widzów. Podczas Letnich Igrzysk Olimpijskich 2020 odbyły się w niej zawody gimnastyczne. Obiekt powstał z myślą o organizacji Letnich Igrzysk Olimpijskich 2020. Budowa hali rozpoczęła się w listopadzie 2017 roku i zakończyła w październiku 2019 roku. Na przełomie listopada i grudnia 2019 roku w Ariake Gymnastics Centre odbyły się Mistrzostwa Świata w Skokach na Trampolinie 2019. Podczas Letnich Igrzysk Olimpijskich 2020 obiekt gościł zawody gimnastyczne. Ponadto w hali odbędą się rozgrywki boccia podczas Letnich Igrzysk Paraolimpijskich 2020. Wygląd hali nawiązuje do tradycyjnego japońskiego stylu. Obiekt powstał przy użyciu dużej ilości elementów drewnianych, które są mocno wyeksponowane. Pojemność trybun areny wynosi 12 tys. widzów, jednak z założenia są one jedynie tymczasowe i po igrzyskach mają zostać zlikwidowane. Hala następnie służyć ma organizacji konwencji, wystaw, targów, itp. Przypisy
Centro de Ginástica de Ariake

O Centro de Ginástica de Ariake (em japonês: 有明体操競技場; em inglês: Ariake Gymnastics Center) é uma arena esportiva localizada no distrito de Ariake, em Tóquio, no Japão. Inaugurado em outubro de 2019, o local foi construído para sediar os eventos de ginástica nos Jogos Olímpicos de 2020. Originalmente planejado como uma estrutura temporária, ainda em 2016 as autoridades de Tóquio 2020 confirmaram que o local se tornaria uma estrutura permanente, funcionando como um centro de convenções após os Jogos Olímpicos. Antes de sua reforma, a estrutura também recebeu os eventos da bocha nos Jogos Paralímpicos de Verão de 2020. Referências
Центр гимнастики Ариакэ

Центр гимнастики Ариакэ (яп. 有明体操競技場) — это временное спортивное сооружение, расположенное на юге японской столицы Токио, точнее в квартале Ариакэ района Кото в Токио. Центр построен к началу Олимпиады 2020. В этом спортивном сооружении прошли соревнования по спортивной и художественной гимнастике и прыжкам на батуте, а также состязания в бочче паралимпийских игр.. После турнира арена будет работать как выставочный зал около 10 лет. Строительство Дизайнерский проект был осуществлён японским архитектурно-дизайнерским бюро Nikken Sekkei Co., Ltd. Строительство объекта началось в 2017 году и завершено 25 октября 2019 г. Здание имеет 3 надземных этажа, площадь застройки 21 261 квадратный метр и общую площадь 39 194 квадратных метра. В зале около 12 000 мест. Спортивные соревнования 2019 — 34-Й Чемпионат мира по прыжкам на батуте Примечания Ссылки
Jiyu Gakuen Girls' School

Jiyu Gakuen School Myonichikan (自由学園明日館) is a building in Toshima, Tokyo, designed by American architect Frank Lloyd Wright for the Jiyu Gakuen School. Jiyu (自由) means 'freedom', and gakuen (学園) is 'school'. Arata Endo, working as an assistant for Wright's project constructing the Imperial Hotel, introduced Wright to his acquaintances, husband and wife Yoshikazu and Motoko Hani, who founded Jiyu Gakuen. Impressed by the couple's self-reliant, Christian-oriented educational philosophy, Wright accepted to undertake the design of their new school. Built of economical 2 × 4 wood and plaster, Jiyu Gakuen featured a central section with double-height volume and soaring windows facing south onto an open courtyard, with symmetrical wings on the east and west. It was built to child scale, with an architectural richness belying its budget. Myonichikan is also given a Japanese touch by Wright's extensive use of gray-green Oya stone (from Tochigi Prefecture) for pavements, columns and the lanterns standing in the corridors. The Myonichikan consists of four buildings; the main, the east, and the west buildings and the auditorium. The main building stands with the two classroom buildings to the west and the east forming a U-shape. The buildings have such characteristics as extending horizontal lines to blend with the landscape, the Prairie School design, which can be seen in Wright's first golden age. The auditorium, designed by Arata Endo and capable of seating around 300 people, stands across the street to the south of the site. After the main campus was relocated to Minamisawa (Higashikurume, Tokyo) in 1934, the original buildings were used by school alumni for various activities. A long dispute to save the aging structure took place within the Japanese government in the 1990s. The government rewrote its regulations so that the building could be used for educational and cultural activities after being designated a National Important Cultural Asset in May 1997. After standing for almost 80 years, the building was in need of major repairs. Therefore, restoration work was conducted from January 1999 through September 2001. Since November 2001, it has been open to the public when not in use for weddings and other events. Along with Yodokō Guest House in Ashiya, the school is also the only other example of Wright's work in Japan to completely retain its original appearance. See also List of Frank Lloyd Wright works References Storrer, William Allin (1993). The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-77624-8. (S.213) External links Official Site Window on Wright's Legacy in Japan Wright's modern masterpiece comes back to life