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

Miyashita Park (宮下公園, Miyashita kōen) is a park in the 6th district of Jingūmae, in the Shibuya Ward of Tokyo. Background Miyashita Park is situated in one of the few green spaces within the business neighborhood of Shibuya Ward, surrounded on one side by the tracks of the Yamanote Line and Saikyō Line running between Shibuya station and Harajuku station, by Meiji Street on another side, the Shibuya River (渋谷川) and Udagawa river (宇田川) (both currently used as covered drainage conduits). From the time it was opened until 1964 when the Tokyo Olympics were held, the park was above ground just as is Jingu Street Park (神宮通り公園) adjacent to Harajuku; however, when a parking lot was set up in conjunction with the transformation of Shibuya River into a drainage conduit, the park was redeveloped on man-made land above the parking lot. Plans by Nike to buy out the name of Miyashita Park, rename it "Miyashita Nike Park", install skateboarding grounds and a cafe, and remove local homeless squatters from the park caused controversy in 2008. The park closed in 2017 and reopened in July 2020 as a shopping complex with a rooftop park. History 1948 Through a project by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, a park is planned in the space between Meiji Street, Yamanote Line, Udagawa river and Shibuya river. 1953 Miyashita Park is officially open. 1964 All at one time, Shibuya river next to the park is converted into a drainage conduit, Miyashita park is moved onto man-made land, and a parking lot is built below it. 2006 A new futsal court is established. 2017 closed for redevelopment 2020 reopened as shopping complex with rooftop park References
Park Miyashita

Park Miyashita (jap. 宮下公園 Miyashita Kōen) – park w dzielnicy Shibuya, w Tokio, w Japonii. Opis Na miejscu dawnego, niewielkiego parku Miyashita usytuowanego w samym sercu dzielnicy Shibuya, wciśniętego pomiędzy linie kolejowe i ruchliwe ulice, stworzono w ostatnich latach nowy, wielofunkcyjny i wielopoziomowy kompleks handlowo-rozrywkowy o nazwie Miyashita Park o długości 330 metrów. Znajdują się tam: centrum handlowe, obiekty sportowe, restauracje, hotel i park na dachu. Historia 1930 – park otwarto z inicjatywy miasta Tokio jako teren zielony pomiędzy rzekami: Shibuya i Uda a linią Yamanote 1964 – rzekę Shibuya przekształcono na kanał burzowy. W tym samym czasie pod parkiem zostaje zbudowany parking, a sam teren podniesiony 2006 – na terenie parku otwarto nowy kort tenisowy 2011 – otwarcie parku w postaci nowego kompleksu handlowo-sportowego Galeria Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Strona oficjalna Miyashita Park (ang. • jap.) Informacje i zdjęcia parku (ang.)
Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank Head Office Building

The Mizuho Bank Uchisaiwaichō Head Office Building (みずほ銀行内幸町本部ビル, Mizuho Ginkō Uchisaiwaichō Honbu Biru) was a 143 m (469 ft) tall office skyscraper in Tokyo, Japan. At 38 stories the building was the 86th tallest building in Tokyo. It contained 1.4 million sq ft (134,974 m²) of office space, 100% of which was now occupied by Mizuho Bank, the consumer banking arm of the second-largest Japanese financial conglomerate Mizuho Financial Group, while still called the DKB Head Office from time to time. The building was built in Chiyoda at 1 Uchisaiwaichō in 1981, when it was called the Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank Head Office Building. It was designed by architects Yoshinobu Ashihara & Partners and developed by Shimizu Corporation, one of the “big five” real estate developers in Japan. Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank (“DKB”) combined with Fuji Bank and the Industrial Bank of Japan in 2000 to form Mizuho Financial Group. The building was closed prior to its demolition in 2022. References External links Shimizu Corporation Project Gallery Mizuho Bank Head Office Building, Tokyo (Emporis)
Mizuho Bank Uchisaiwaichō Head Office Building

Il Mizuho Bank Uchisaiwaichō Head Office Building (みずほ銀行内幸町本部ビル?, Mizuho Ginkō Uchisaiwaichō Honbu Biru) è un grattacielo alto 142,5 m a Tokyo, Giappone. Con i suoi 38 piani è il 138º edificio più alto di Tokyo. Contiene 134.974 m² di spazio per uffici, il 100% dei quali è ora occupato dalla Mizuho Bank, il ramo dell'attività bancaria al consumo del Mizuho Financial Group, il secondo conglomerato finanziario più grande del Giappone. A volte il grattacielo è chiamato ancora con il suo vecchio nome, DKB Head Office. L'edificio fu costruito nel quartiere di Chiyoda, a Uchisaiwaichō, nel 1981, con il nome Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank Head Office Building. Fu progettato dagli architetti Yoshinobu Ashihara & Partners e sviluppato dalla Shimizu Corporation, una delle "cinque grandi" società immobiliari del Giappone. La Dai-Ichi Kangyo Bank ("DKB") si fuse poi con la Fuji Bank e la Industrial Bank of Japan nel 2000 per formare il Mizuho Financial Group. Note Voci correlate Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Mizuho Bank Uchisaiwaichō Head Office Building Collegamenti esterni (EN) Shimizu Corporation Project Gallery, su shimz.co.jp. (EN) Mizuho Bank Head Office Building, Tokyo (Emporis)
Cementiri Imperial Musashi

El cementiri imperial de Musashi (武蔵陵墓地, Musashi ryōbochi en japonès) és un conjunt de mausoleus imperials situat a Hachiōji, a la prefectura de Tòquio. Conté les tombes dels emperadors Taishō (Yoshihito) i Shōwa (Hirohito) i de les emperadrius Teimei i Kōjun. Els quatre mausoleus que hi ha s'anomenen respectivament Tama no Misasagi (多 摩 陵), Tama no Higashi no Misasagi (多 摩 東陵), Musashino no Misasagi (武 藏 野 陵) i Musashino no Higashi no Misasagi (武 藏)東陵). Història Taishō va ser el primer emperador del Japó a ser enterrat a Tòquio. Se l'ha anomenat sovint el primer "emperador de Tòquio", perquè va ser el primer a viure tota la seva vida en aquesta ciutat o prop d'ella. El seu pare, l'emperador Meiji, va néixer i es va criar a Kyoto, i tot i que més tard va viure i, fins i tot, va morir Tòquio, el seu mausoleu es troba als afores de Kyoto, prop de les tombes dels seus avantpassats imperials. Està sota l'administració del Departament d'Arxius i de Mausoleus. Disseny El cementiri imperial d'Hachiōji està dissenyat com un espai de plantació semi-natural. A part dels mausoleus imperials, amb la part superior de pedra, també conté monuments més petits i estructures religioses, com Toriis. Tombes Referències
Kaiserlicher Friedhof Musashi

Der Kaiserliche Friedhof Musashi (jap. 武蔵陵墓地, Musashi ryōbochi) ist ein Friedhof in Japan. Er befindet sich bei Hachiōji in der Präfektur Tokio und ist nach der alten Provinz Musashi benannt. Der monumental angelegte Friedhof beherbergt Mausoleen, in denen zwei japanische Herrscher und ihre Ehefrauen beigesetzt worden sind, die Kaiser Taishō und Shōwa sowie die Kaiserinnen Teimei und Kōjun. Geschichte Taishō war der erste Tennō (Kaiser), der sein ganzes Leben lang in oder um Tokio gewohnt hatte (sein Vater Meiji war in Kyōto aufgewachsen und wurde dort auch beigesetzt). Bereits zwei Monate vor Taishōs Tod am 25. Dezember 1926 war eine Verordnung zum Bau eines Mausoleums in der Nähe des damaligen Dorfes Yokoyama (heute ein Stadtteil von Hachiōji) erlassen worden. Einen Tag nach der offiziellen Trauerfeier im Shinjuku Gyoen wurde sein Leichnam hierher gebracht und am 8. Februar 1927 beigesetzt. Der Ort war insbesondere wegen seiner Erdbebensicherheit ausgewählt worden. Das Design des Mausoleums basierte auf Kaiser Meijis Grabmal Fushimi no momoyama no Misasagi (伏見桃山陵) in Kyōto. Von 1931 bis 1945 betrieb die Bahngesellschaft Keiō Denki Kidō die Goryō-Linie, die den Friedhof mit dem Bahnhof Kitano verband und direkte Züge bis Shinjuku ermöglichte. 1951 kam östlich von Taishōs Mausoleum jenes der Kaiserwitwe Teimei hinzu. Das Mausoleum für Kaiser Shōwa entstand 1989, den Abschluss machte das Mausoleum für Kaiserin Kōjun im Jahr 2000. Im November 2013 bestätigte das Kaiserliche Hofamt Presseberichte, wonach Kaiser Akihito und Kaiserin Michiko nicht wie ihre unmittelbaren Vorfahren traditionell in einer Erdbestattung beigesetzt werden wollen, sondern eine Feuerbestattung wünschen. Zu diesem Zweck wird der Kaiserliche Friedhof um ein Krematorium ergänzt. Die Asche soll dann in zwei kleineren individuellen Mausoleen aufbewahrt werden, die an der Westseite von Taishōs Grabmal entstehen sollen. Diese Änderung der kaiserlichen Beerdigungsriten wird das Ende einer rund 350-jährigen Tradition bedeuten. Anlage Der Kaiserliche Friedhof ist eine weitläufige, halbnatürliche Parkanlage in einer hügeligen Gegend, die Wälder, Felsen und Einzelbäume umfasst. Zusätzlich zu den steinernen Mausoleen stehen dort auch kleinere Monumente und religiöse Bauten wie Torii. Die Zugangsstraße wird von Zelkoven gesäumt. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Musashi Imperial Graveyard

Musashi Imperial Graveyard (武蔵陵墓地, Musashi ryōbochi) is a mausoleum complex of the Japanese Emperors in Nagabusa-machi, Hachiōji, Tokyo, Japan. Located within a forest in the western suburbs of Tokyo and named for the ancient Musashi Province, the site contains the mausolea of Emperor Taishō and Emperor Shōwa, as well as those of their wives, Empress Teimei and Empress Kōjun. History Emperor Taishō was the first Emperor of Japan to be buried in Tokyo. He has been called the first "Tokyo Emperor" because he was the first to live his entire life in or near Tokyo. His father, Emperor Meiji, was born and reared in Kyoto; and although he later lived and died in Tokyo, his mausoleum is located on the outskirts of Kyoto, near the tombs of his Imperial forebears. It is under the administration of the Archives and Mausolea Department. Design The imperial graveyard in Hachiōji is designed as a semi-natural planted space which mainly consists of woodland, rocks and trees. In addition to the stone-topped Imperial mausolea, it also contains smaller monuments and religious structures, like Torii. The approach to the Musashi Imperial Graveyard from the Kōshū Kaidō is lined with zelkova and the mausolea planted with cryptomeria. Tombs Future In 2012 and 2013, the Imperial Household Agency confirmed press reports that Emperor Akihito and Empress Michiko do not plan to be buried like their immediate predecessors, but to be cremated, for which cremation facilities will be added to the Musashi Imperial Graveyard. Their ashes will then be interred in individual mausoleums, to be built side by side in an integrated fashion, on the west side of the tomb of Emperor Taishō. This adaptation of the imperial funeral rites will mark a historic change from some 350 years in which in-ground burials were the norm for monarchs and their spouses. The Imperial Household Agency plans that the two new mausoleums will have an area of some 3,500 square metres, about 80 percent of the 4,300 square metres of the tomb of the Emperor's parents, Emperor Shōwa and Empress Kōjun. See also Death and state funeral of Hirohito Musashi Province Meiji no Mori Takao Quasi-National Park Takao Station (Tokyo) Japanese Imperial Tombs Mausoleums of Emperors of Japan Fushimi Momoyama no Misasagi in Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. References External links Media related to Musashi Imperial Graveyard at Wikimedia Commons
Cementerio Imperial Musashi

El Cementerio Imperial Musashi​ (en japonés: 武蔵陵墓地 Musashi ryōbochi) es el complejo del mausoleo en Hachiōji, al oeste del centro de la ciudad de Tokio, la capital del país asiático de Japón. Contiene los mausoleos del emperador Taisho, la emperatriz Teimei, el emperador Showa (Hirohito), y la emperatriz Kōjun los cuales, sin embargo, no se encuentran incinerados como es práctica habitual en el país. Los cuatro mausoleos son, respectivamente, Tama no Misasagi (多摩陵), Tama no Higashi no Misasagi (多摩東陵); Musashino no Misasagi (武藏野陵) y Musashino no Higashi no Misasagi (武藏野東陵). Véase también Tumba Mausoleo Monumento Referencias
Cimetière impérial Musashi

Le cimetière impérial Musashi (武蔵陵墓地, Musashi ryōbochi) est un ensemble de mausolées situé à Hachiōji dans la préfecture de Tokyo. Il contient les mausolées de l'empereur Taishō, de l'impératrice Teimei, de l'empereur Shōwa (Hirohito) et de l'impératrice Kōjun. Les quatre mausolées sont respectivement, Tama no Misasagi (多摩陵), Tama no Higashi no Misasagi (多摩東陵) Musashino no Misasagi (武藏野陵) et Musashino no Higashi no Misasagi (武藏野東陵). L'approche en provenance du Kōshū Kaidō est bordée de zelkova et les mausolées sont plantés de cryptomeria. Voir aussi Province de Musashi Parc quasi national de Meiji no Mori Takao Gare de Takao Notes et références Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Musashi Imperial Graveyard » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Tokyo Portail de la mort
Императорское кладбище (Хатиодзи)

Императорское кладбище (яп. 武蔵陵墓地) — комплекс мавзолеев японских императоров в Хатиодзи, столичный округ Токио, Япония. Расположено в лесу в западном пригороде Токио и названо в честь древней провинции Мусаси, на кладбище расположены мавзолеи императоров Тайсё, Сёва, а также их жен. История Император Тайсё был первым императором Японии, похороненным в Токио. Его называли Токийский император, так как он был первым из японских императоров, прожившим свою жизнь в Токио, или недалеко от него. Его отец, император Мэйдзи, родился и вырос в Киото; и хотя позже жил и умер в Токио, его мавзолей расположен на окраине Киото, рядом с могилами его предков. Дизайн Императорское кладбище в Хатиодзи спроектировано с использованием естественного пространства, лесного массива, гор, деревьев. Перед каждым из имперских мавзолеев расположены тории. Захоронения Примечания Ссылки На сайте Find A Grave (англ.)
Stade athlétique municipal de Musashino

Le Stade athlétique municipal de Musashino (en japonais : 市立武蔵野陸上競技場), est un stade multi-sports japonais (servant principalement pour le football, le rugby à XV et l'athlétisme) situé dans la ville de Musashino, à l'ouest de préfecture de Tokyo. Le stade sert d'enceinte à domicile pour le club de football du Tokyo Musashino City FC et le club de rugby à XV des Yokogawa Musashino Atlastars. Histoire Événements Galerie Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport Portail de Tokyo
Musashino University

Musashino University (武蔵野大学, Musashino Daigaku) is a private university with the main campus in Ariake, Kōtō, Tokyo, and a second campus in Nishitōkyō. Musashino University was founded based on the ideals associated with the Hongwanji Jodo Shinshu School of Buddhism. History Established in 1924 as Musashino Women's Academy (武蔵野女子学院, Musashino Joshi Gakuin) by Junjiro Takakusu (1866–1945), an internationally known Buddhist scholar. The institution was to be based on the principles of "Buddhist-based human education". Takakusu was a progressive thinker who stressed women's education and involvement in society. The Japanese government conferred the Order of Culture on him in 1944. Campus The university has two campuses, the main one located in Ariake and a sub-urban campus in Nishitokyo. Ariake Campus The Ariake Campus was opened in 2012, with the university's administrative facilities and some of the departments and graduate schools relocated from the Nishitokyo Campus. Faculties The university has expanded in size and scope since its founding in the early years of the 20th century. Graduate school Department of Human Sciences and Culture School of Language and Culture School of Human Sciences School of Social Systems School of Social Welfare Management Undergraduate program Faculty of Literature Department of Japanese Language and Literature Department of English Language and Literature Faculty of Contemporary Society Department of Contemporary Society Studies Department of Social Welfare Faculty of Human Studies Department of Human Studies Department of Environmental Science Major in Design for Architectural Environment Major in Environment and Amenities Department of Early Childhood Care and Education Faculty of Pharmacy Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences Faculty of Nursing Department of Nursing Correspondence Division [Faculty of Human Studies] (Japanese) Department of Human Studies Faculty of Global Studies Department of Global Business (English track) Department of Global Communication Department of Japanese Communication Musashino Joshi Gakuin The Musashino Joshi Gakuin is a private girls' junior high and high school located on the university campus and is associated with Mushashino University. The schools operate as escalator schools into the university. External links Official website (in Japanese) Official website (in English) References
Universidad de Musashino

La Universidad de Musashino (武蔵野大学, 'Musashino Daigaku'?) es una institución de educación universitaria en Ariake, Kōtō, Tokio, con un campus suburbano en Nishitōkyō. La Universidad de Musashino está únicamente centrada en los ideales asociados con la Escuela Jōdo Shinshū de budismo.​ Historia La Universidad femenina de Musashino fue fundada por el Dr. Junjiro Takakusu (1866-1945), un académico budista internacionalmente reconocido. La institución estaba basada en los principios de la "Educación humana basada en el budismo." Takakusu era un pensador progresista que potenció la educación y la implicación de las mujeres en sociedad. El gobierno japonés le confirió la Orden de Cultura en 1944.​ Facultades La universidad ha expandido en tamaño desde su fundación en los primeros años del siglo XX. Grados Departamento de Cultura y Humanidades Escuela de Lengua y Cultura Escuela de Humanidades Escuela de Sistemas Sociales Escuela de Administración de Bienestar Social Facultad de Literatura Departamento de Literatura y Lengua japonesas Departamento de Literatura y Lengua inglesas Facultad de Sociedad Contemporánea Departamento de Estudios de Sociedad Contemporánea Departamento de Bienestar Social Facultad de Estudios Humanos Departamento de Estudios Humanos Departamento de Ciencia Medioambiental Especialización en Diseño para Entorno Arquitectónico Departamento de Cuidado de Infancia y Educación Facultad de Farmacia Departamento de Ciencias Farmacéuticas Facultad de Enfermería Departamento de Enfermería Facultad de Estudios Globales Departamento de Negocio Global Departamento de Comunicación Global Departamento de Comunicación japonesa Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web Universitario (inglés) Sitio web Universitario (japonés)
Yokoamichō Park

Yokoamichō Park (横網町公園, Yokoamichō kōen) is a public park in the Yokoami district of Sumida, Tokyo, Japan. History Following the Great Kantō earthquake on 1 September 1923, as many as 44,000 people were killed in the park when it was swept by a firestorm. Following this disaster the park became the location of the main memorial to the earthquake; the Earthquake Memorial Hall and a nearby charnel house containing the ashes of 58,000 victims of the earthquake. Following World War II, the park also became the location of the main memorial to the victims of the Bombing of Tokyo in 1944 and 1945. The ashes of 105,400 people killed in the raids were interred in Yokoamichō Park between 1948 and 1951. A memorial to the people killed in the raids was opened in the park in March 2001. Every year since 1974, the Japan–Korea Association (日朝協会, Niccho Kyokai) has held a memorial ceremony in the park in memory of the victims of the Kantō Massacre, which targeted Korean and Chinese people in the region. However, the memorial ceremony is regularly met with counter protests, especially by the organization Japan Women's Group Gentle Breeze (日本女性の会そよ風). For example, in 2020, the group displayed a sign reading "The massacre of Koreans is a lie". This has resulted in violence on some occasions, including in 2019. For the ceremony on 1 September 2020, 700 police officers were stationed in the park, and no violent incidents occurred. In 2022, it was reported that the then Governor of Tokyo Yuriko Koike had controversially declined to send a commemorative message for the sixth year in a row. Notes References External links Official website (in Japanese) Official website – Park Guide (in English)
Parc Yokoamichō

Le parc Yokoamicho (横網町公園, Yokoamichō kōen) est un jardin public situé dans le district Yokoami de l'arrondissement de Sumida à Tokyo au Japon. Histoire Lors du séisme de Kantō le 1er septembre 1923, au moins 44 000 personnes sont tuées dans le parc tandis qu'il est balayé par une tempête de feu. À la suite de cette catastrophe, le parc devient l'emplacement du principal mémorial du tremblement de terre; Le Earthquake Memorial Hall et un proche charnier contiennent les cendres de 58 000 victimes du séisme. Après la Seconde Guerre mondiale, le parc sert également d'emplacement au principal mémorial des victimes des bombardements de Tokyo en 1944 et 1945. Les cendres de 105 400 personnes tuées au cours des raids sont inhumées au parc Yokoamicho entre 1948 et 1951. Un monument à la mémoire des personnes tuées lors des raids est inauguré dans le parc en mars 2001. Chaque année depuis 1974, l'association Japon-Corée (日朝協会, Niccho Kyokai) y tient une cérémonie commémorative en mémoire des victimes du massacre du Kantō, qui a ciblé les personnes d'origine coréenne et chinoise dans la région. Cependant, la cérémonie fait régulièrement l'objet de contre-manifestations, notamment de la part de l'organisation Japan Women's Group Gentle Breeze (日本女性の会そよ風, nihon josei no kai soyokaze). Par exemple, en 2020, le groupe affiche une banderole « Le massacre des coréens est un mensonge ». Cela peut mener à bagarres comme en 2019 et en conséquence, 700 policiers ont été déployés l'année suivante, où aucun affrontement a eu lieu. En 2022, la gouverneur de Tokyo, Yuriko Koike, avait refusé de manière controversée d'envoyer un message commémoratif pour la sixième année consécutive. Références (en) Cary Karacas, « Place, Public Memory and the Tokyo Air Raids », The Geographical Review, vol. 100, no 4,‎ 2010 Lien externe (ja) Site officiel du parc Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Yokoamicho Park » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Tokyo Portail des espaces verts
Narita Wholesale Market

The Narita Wholesale Market (成田市公設地方卸売市場) is a public wholesale fish, fruit, and vegetable market in Narita, Chiba, Japan. It is located near Narita International Airport. History In 1974, Narita City opened the public wholesale market to meet the demand of a growing population resulting from the opening of Narita International Airport in 1978. Operations The market opens most mornings (except Sundays, holidays and some Wednesdays). The tuna auction starts around 05:30. Most of the 200 shops in the market close by the early afternoon. Reservations are required to observe the tuna auctions. References External links Official website (in Japanese)