NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Powiat Ōshima (Kagoshima)

Powiat Ōshima (jap. 大島郡 Ōshima-gun) – powiat w Japonii, w prefekturze Kagoshima. W 2020 roku liczył 63 322 mieszkańców. Miejscowości i wsie Amagi China Isen Kikai Setouchi Tatsugō Tokunoshima Uken Wadomari Yamato Yoron Historia Powiat Ōshima (jap. 囎唹郡) był częścią prowincji Ōsumi. Powiat został założony 1 lipca 1879 roku. Wraz z utworzeniem nowego systemu administracyjnego na wyspach 1 kwietnia 1908 roku powiat Ōshima został podzielony na 16 wiosek: Naze, Tatsugō, Kasari, Yamato, 焼内村, 東方村, Sumiyō, Chinzei, Kikai, Kametsu, Shimajiri, Amagi, Wadomari, China, Yoron oraz Toshima. 20 maja 1916: (19 wiosek) z części wsi 焼内村 powstała wioska Nishikata. z części wsi Chinzei powstała wioska Saneku. z części wsi Amagi powstała wioska Higashiamagi. 15 sierpnia 1917 – wioska 焼内村 zmieniła nazwę na Uken. 1 kwietnia 1919 – z części wsi Kikai powstała wioska Sōmachi. (20 wiosek) 1 sierpnia 1921 – wioska Shimajiri zmieniła nazwę na Isen. 1 października 1922: część wsi Naze zdobyła status miejscowości. Z pozostałej części tej wioski powstała wioska Mikata. (1 miejscowość, 20 wiosek) 1 kwietnia 1936 – wioska 東方村 zdobyła status miejscowości i zmieniła nazwę na Konija. (2 miejscowości, 19 wiosek) 1 maja 1941 – wioska Wadomari zdobyła status miejscowości. (3 miejscowości, 18 wiosek) 1 października 1941 – wioska Kikai zdobyła status miejscowości. (4 miejscowości, 17 wiosek) 1 stycznia 1942 – wioska Kametsu zdobyła status miejscowości. (5 miejscowości, 16 wiosek) 1 lipca 1946 – miejscowość Naze zdobyła status miasta. (4 miejscowości, 16 wiosek) 1 września 1946 – wioska China zdobyła status miejscowości. (5 miejscowości, 15 wiosek) 10 lutego 1952 – z części wsi Toshima powstała wioska Mishima (wyspy Take, Iō i Kuro). (5 miejscowości, 16 wiosek) 1 lutego 1955 – wioska Mishima połączyła się z miastem Naze. (5 miejscowości, 15 wiosek) 1 września 1956 – w wyniku połączenia miejscowości Koniya z wioskami Chinzei, Saneku, i Nishikata powstała miejscowość Setouchi. (5 miejscowości, 12 wiosek) 10 września 1956 – miejscowość Kikai powiększyła się o teren wsi Sōmachi. (5 miejscowości, 11 wiosek) 1 kwietnia 1958 – w wyniku połączenia miejscowości Kametsu i wioski Higashiamagi powstała miejscowość Tokunoshima. (5 miejscowości, 10 wiosek) 1 stycznia 1961: (7 miejscowości, 8 wiosek) wioska Kasari zdobyła status miejscowości. wioska Amagi zdobyła status miejscowości. 1 stycznia 1962 – wioska Isen zdobyła status miejscowości. (8 miejscowości, 7 wiosek) 1 stycznia 1963 – wioska Yoron zdobyła status miejscowości. (9 miejscowości, 6 wiosek) 1 kwietnia 1973 – wioski Mishima i Toshima stały się częścią powiatu powiatu Kagoshima. (9 miejscowości, 4 wioski) 10 lutego 1975 – wioska Tatsugō zdobyła status miejscowości. (10 miejscowości, 3 wioski) 20 marca 2006 – w wyniku połączenia miejscowości Kasari, wioski Sumiyō z miastem Naze powstało miasto Amami. (9 miejscowości, 2 wioski) Przypisy
Harmonyland

Harmonyland est un parc à thème situé à Hiji dans la préfecture d'Ōita, au Japon. Le parc appartient à la société Sanrio et a été ouvert en 1991, peu après l'inauguration de Sanrio Puroland. Le parc propose plusieurs attractions, des aires de jeux et des spectacles mettant en scène les personnages de Sanrio. Les visiteurs peuvent également rencontrer Hello Kitty dans le château situé dans le parc. Le site comprend aussi des boutiques, un café et plusieurs restaurants. Galerie Références Portail des parcs de loisirs Portail du Japon
Sakuranamiki Station

Sakuranamiki Station (桜並木駅, Sakuranamiki-eki) is a passenger railway station located in Hakata-ku, Fukuoka Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the private railroad company Nishi-Nippon Railroad (NNR) and has station number T08. Lines The station is served by the Nishitetsu Tenjin Ōmuta Line and the distance between this station and the adjacent Zasshonokuma Station is approximately 0.5 kilometres. Only Local trains serve the station. Layout The station has two side platforms serving two tracks on the third floor of the building, ticket gates that lead to two exits on the second floor, and retail areas on the first and second floors. The platforms are able to accommodate trains that are up to eight cars long. History Construction of a rail viaduct to elevate a section of the Tenjin Ōmuta Line from Zasshonokuma Station to Shimoōri Station commenced in 2010. Before then, the original plan included relocating Zasshonokuma Station to near the former Nishitetsu Zasshonokuma Bus Office. A subsequent change of plans in 2007 resulted in a new station being constructed in that area and Zasshonokuma Station remaining in its existing location instead. Details of the new station were first officially announced on 19 November 2021. On 27 July 2022, the name of this station was finalised as "Sakuranamiki". Sakuranamiki Station opened on 16 March 2024. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2024, the station was used by an average of 5368 passengers daily. Surrounding area Minami-Fukuoka Station - Kyushu Railway Company (JR Kyushu) Kagoshima Main Line References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University

Die Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University (jap. 立命館アジア太平洋大学 Ritsumeikan Ajia Taiheiyō Daigaku) ist eine private Hochschule in Beppu in der japanischen Präfektur Ōita. Sie wurde im April 2000 durch die Zusammenarbeit verschiedener öffentlicher und privater Interessensgruppen, insbesondere der Präfektur Ōita, der Stadt Beppu und der Bildungskörperschaft Ritsumeikan (学校法人立命館, Gakkō hōjin Ritsumeikan) gegründet. Etwa 2.900 internationale Studierende aus 97 Nationen and Regionen der gesamten Welt studieren dort derzeit zusammen mit ca. 3.000 japanischen Studenten. Ihre Schwesteruniversität ist die Ritsumeikan-Universität in Kyōto. Die Universität besteht aus insgesamt 2 Colleges, zum einen dem College of International Management (Asia Pacific Management) sowie dem College of Social Science (Asia Pacific Studies). International Studenten haben die Möglichkeit, Kurse aus beiden Einrichtungen zu belegen. Die erreichte Note in jedem Fach besteht nicht nur aus einer Abschlussprüfung, die Universität legt besonderen Wert auf Präsentation, Essays sowie Diskussionen. Die Abschlussnote des jeweiligen Studenten ergibt sich aus den einzelnen Teilergebnissen der o. g. Schwerpunkte. Besonderer Wert wird auf eine sprachliche Ausbildung (Englisch und/oder Japanisch) gelegt. Um den Studenten einen Ausgleich zu bieten, besteht die Möglichkeit an verschiedensten Aktivitäten innerhalb und außerhalb des Campus teilzunehmen. Im Jahr 2009 hat der Direktor der Internationalen Atomenergiebehörde, Yukiya Amano-san, eine Gastvortragsreihe abgehalten. Undergraduate Colleges College of Asia Pacific Management (APM) College of Asia Pacific Studies (APS) Graduate School of Asia Pacific Studies Graduate School Admissions Graduate School of Asia Pacific Studies (GSA) Master of Science in Asia Pacific Studies Ph.D. in Asia Pacific Studies Master of Science in International Cooperation Policy Graduate School of Management Graduate School Admissions (GSM) Graduate School of Management Master of Business Administration (MBA) Program Research Centers Center for Modern Language Research (CMLR) (Formerly, the Center for Modern Language Education) Ritsumeikan Center for Asia Pacific Studies (RCAPS) Siehe auch Liste der Universitäten und Hochschulen in Japan Weblinks Offizielle Website
Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University

La Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University (立命館アジア太平洋大学, Ritsumeikan ajia taiheyō daigaku?) es una universidad privada japonesa fundada en el año 2000 y ubicada en la ciudad de Beppu en la prefectura de Oita. La universidad fue elegida en 2014 para formar parte del proyecto Top Global University coordinado por el Ministerio de Educación Japonés (MEXT).​ Historia La creación de la universidad se remonta al año de 1995 cuando por primera vez la Fundación Ritsumeikan concibe la idea de la universidad. Durante los meses de septiembre de 1996 a abril de 1997, la fundación junto con los gobiernos de la prefectura de Oita y de la ciudad de Beppu así como miembros de organizaciones empresariales, anteriores jefes de Estado y embajadores conforman el comité asesor para apoyar el proyecto, de igual forma los gobiernos regionales junto con la fundación anuncian y firman los convenios de cooperación y el nombre de la universidad es elegido. La construcción del complejo da inicio en agosto de 1998 y el mes siguiente la aplicación para obtener el registro ante el ministerio de educación es entregada. Dicha aprobación es facilitada por el ministerio en diciembre de 1999. Con el núcleo de edificios necesarios para su funcionamiento terminados, la universidad abre sus puertas en abril de 2000 bajo la presidencia de Sakamoto Kazuichi y contando con 718 alumnos como la primera generación de estudiantes.​​ Facultades La universidad a nivel pregrado cuenta con dos escuelas de estudios y ocho especializaciones mientras que a nivel postgrado cuenta con dos facultades, tres programas de maestrías y un programa de doctorado​ Acreditaciones La universidad cuenta con diversas acreditaciones entre las que destacan: JUAA Certificación otorgada por la Asociación para la acreditación de universidades japonesas en 2015 y vigente hasta 2023.​​ AACSB Certificación por la Asociación para el avance de escuelas colegiadas de negocios otorgada en 2016.​​​ UNWTO TedQual Certificación por la Organización de las Naciones Unidas para el turismo mundial otorgada en 2018.​​​ Referencias
Furusutobaru Castle

Furusutobaru Castle (フルスト原城, Furusutobaru jō) are the ruins of stone ramparts that were thought to have been a Ryukyuan gusuku fortification, but are now thought to have been a residence site, as many household items have been excavated but no weapons have been found. Located in the city of Ishigaki, Okinawa, it was designated a National Historic Sites in 1978. History The Furustobaru Ruins are located in the Ohama district of southern Ishigaki Island. Overlooking Miyara Bay, the site sits on the eastern side of a hill approximately 25 meters above sea level. Surrounded by a stone wall made of piled coralline limestone (Ryukyu limestone), 15 stone walls, ancient tombs, and remains of a sacred site have been identified. Fragments of Chinese ceramics and Yaeyama ware have also been excavated from the site. The ruins have long been assumed to be the residence of Oyake Akahachi, whose powerful clan that ruled the Yaeyama Islands in the 15th century and based his base in Ohama. Akahachi was from the neighboring island of Hateruma, and through strength and charisma, he managed to convince the other chieftains Yaeyama Islands to follow him in a revolt in 1500 against payment of tribute to the Ryukyu Kingdom. When this news came to Naha, the King Shō Shin commanded the ruler of Miyako Island, Nakasone Toyomiya to invade and suppress of Yaeyama. Miyako's forces landed in Miyara Bay in 1500. Akahachi was killed, and Nakasone would go on to conquer the rest of Yaeyama Islands. Although there is no historical evidence that the Furustohara ruins were Oyake Akahachi's castle, but since no other fortifications have been discovered in the Ohama area where Oyake Akahachi is said to have lived, and the description in the Ryukyu Kingdom history book "Kyūyō" that Oyake Akahachi set up camp "backed by steep cliffs and facing the ocean" fits the Furustohara ruins, it is considered quite possible. Archaeological excavations have dated the ruins to between the 14th and late 16th centuries, so it is known that the ruins existed before the late 15th century, when Oyake Akahachi was active. Condition The site sits on a ridge overlooking Miyara Bay. There are 15 walled enclosures, a few of which have been excavated. Finds include local pottery, white porcelain and celadon from China, and the bones of horses and cows. Much of the site was damaged when stones were removed during World War II to fill bomb craters at the neighboring Ishigakijima South Naval Airfield (commonly known as Heidoku Airfield, later becoming the former Ishigaki Airport). Excavations uncovered the foundations of the stonework, and conservation and restoration work began in 1992, restoring seven of the 15 stonework structures to a height of 6 to 7 feet, which is the height as remembered by local elders. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Okinawa) References External links Media related to Furusutobaru Site at Wikimedia Commons
Japanese La Salle Academy

La Salle Junior and Senior High School (ラ・サール中学校・高等学校, Rasāru Chūgakkō Kōtōgakkō),commonly referred to as "La Salle", is a private boys' school for secondary education located in Kagoshima, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. De La Salle Brothers runs this school. La Salle Senior High School La Salle senior high school was established in Kagoshima in 1950. La Salle Junior High School La Salle junior high school was established in 1955. Notable alumni Entertainment Shun Nakahara, film director LaSalle Ishii, actor and Owarai tarento Peter, openly gay actor and dancer Daihachi Yoshida, film director Politics & Government National Diet Kazuaki Miyaji, former member of the House of Representatives Koriki Jojima, former member Takeshi Iwaya, current member and former Minister of Defense Yasushi Furukawa, current member of former governor of Saga Prefecture Hiroshi Kawauchi, former member Yoshihisa Furukawa, current member Tetsuro Nomura, member of the House of Councillors Governors Yūichirō Itō, former governor of Kagoshima Prefecture Kōichi Shiota, current governor of Kagoshima Prefecture Yoshinori Yamaguchi, current governor of Saga Prefecture Other Nariaki Nakayama, leader of Kibō no Tō Hiroshi Maruyama, current ambassador to Estonia and Finland Science & Culture Masazumi Harada, medical researcher Hiroshi Nishihara, chemist Izumi Tabata, health scientist Sunao Yoshida, novelist Hideyuki Arata, engineer In popular culture Riku Onda's 2000 novel Neverland and its 2001 TBS adaptation are implied to be set at La Salle. An NHK documentary entitled Wakamonotachi wa Ima was shot at the school from 1974 to 1978. References External links Official website
Ichiuji Castle

Ichiuji Castle (一宇治城, Ichiuji-jō) is a castle structure in Hioki, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. Ichiuji Castle is also called Ijūin Castle. History Ichiuji Castle was built by the Ijuin clan and was later controlled by the Shimazu clan. In 1536, Shimazu Takahisa moved the original base of power for the Shimazu clan from Izaku Castle. But Shimazu Takahisa moved to Uchi Castle in 1550. In 1549, Francis Xavier visited the castle to meet Shimazu Takahisa. Current The castle is now only ruins, with some moats and earthworks. Francis Xavier`s Statue is on site. Access About 20 minutes walk from Ijuin Station. References
Kiribaru Dam

Kiribaru Dam (Japanese: 切原ダム) is a gravity dam located in Miyazaki Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 4.2 km2. The dam impounds about 11 ha of land when full and can store 2040 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1990 and completed in 2012. See also List of dams in Japan References
Yonaha Maehama

Yonaha Maehama (与那覇前浜ビーチ, Miyakoan:Maipama) is a popular bathing beach on Miyakojima Island in Miyakojima City, Okinawa Prefecture in Japan. This seven kilometer white sandy beach is at the southwestern tip of Miyako Island. Locals refer to it simply as "Maehama" (Maipama, Maibama), but in recent years it is often called Maehama Beach, with the English loan word added. In Miyako, "mai" means not only "front" but also "south", so the named Maehama may have been chosen because it is located in front and south of the island's Yonaha district. Kurima Island is located opposite this beach, and the Kurima Ohashi Bridge connects the southeastern end of the beach to Kurima Island. On the slightly northwestern side of that bridge is Maehama Port, where boats used to arrive and depart from before the bridge was built. In recent years, erosion of this beach has been progressing, and there are concerns about its impact on tourism. In particular, some typhoons in 2018 caused extensive erosion and a series of cliffs. Facilities The beach offers a free parking lot, changing rooms, showers, and restrooms, as well as a store and cafeteria. During the tourist season, jellyfish prevention nets are set up and monitors are stationed. In summer, vendors also operate recreational equipment rentals. Ratings This beach was ranked No. 1 in the "Top 10 Best Beaches in Japan" by TripAdvisor in 2019. It was also ranked highly various times between 2010 and 2016. Okinawa Prefecture conducts pre-season and in-season water quality surveys at beaches receiving more than 10,000 visitors annually, and Maehama Beach received a "Water Quality A" (suitable for swimming) rating in the 2019 in-season survey Events The bathing season at this beach is from late March to the end of October, and at other times of the year the beach is relatively quiet. This sandy beach is the starting point for the All Japan Triathlon Miyakojima, which is held each April. References
Chikugo-Funagoya Station

Chikugo-Funagoya Station (筑後船小屋駅, Chikugo-Funagoya-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Chikugo, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Kyushu. Lines The station is served by the Kagoshima Main Line and is located 129.7 km from the starting point of the line at Mojiko. In addition, the station is served by the Kyūshū Shinkansen and is located 47.9 km from the starting point of the line at Hakata. All Tsubame services and some Sakura services stop at the station. Layout The station is actually two separate facilities which share a common forecourt. The Kagoshima Main Line station, located slightly to the west, consists has two side platforms serving two tracks at grade. The station building, a modern concrete structure houses a waiting room, and a ticket window. Access to the opposite side platform is by means of a footbridge which is equipped with elevators. There is a tourism information centre located at the entrance to the station. Management of the Kagoshima Main Line station has been outsourced to the JR Kyushu Tetsudou Eigyou Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of JR Kyushu specialising in station services. It staffs the ticket counter which is equipped with a Midori no Madoguchi facility. The Shinkansen station is located across the forecourt to the east of the conventional station, connected by a sheltered walkway. This station consists of a side and an island platform, designated as platforms 11, 12 and 13, serving three elevated tracks. The station building is built into the elevated structure and houses a waiting area and a ticket window staffed by JR Kyushu. Access to the platforms is by steps, escalators of elevators. Platforms History The station was opened by Japanese Government Railways (JGR) on 20 July 1928 with the name Funagoya Station (船小屋駅) as an additional station on the existing Kagoshima Main Line track. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, JR Kyushu took over control of the station. With the inauguration of the Kyushu Shinkansen service to the station, the station building was moved 500 metres south and reopened with new Shinkansen platforms on 12 March 2011 and renamed Chikugo-Funangoya. The location of the old station was converted into a maintenance depot. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2020, the station was used by an average of 329 passengers daily (boarding passengers only), and it ranked 265th among the busiest stations of JR Kyushu. Surrounding area The station is located at the northern end of Chikugo City, and the city border with Kurume City runs in front of the station. Chikugo City Chikugokita Elementary School Kyushu Otani Junior College See also Nishi Kyushu Shinkansen#History List of railway stations in Japan References External links Media related to Chikugo-Funagoya Station at Wikimedia Commons Chikugo-funagoya Station (JR Kyushu)(in Japanese)
Gare de Chikugo-Funagoya

La gare de Chikugo-Funagoya (筑後船小屋駅, Chikugo-Funagoya-eki) est une gare ferroviaire de la ville de Chikugo, dans la préfecture de Fukuoka, au Japon. La gare est exploitée par la compagnie JR Kyushu. Situation ferroviaire La gare de Chikugo-Funagoya est située au point kilométrique (PK) 47,9 de la ligne Shinkansen Kyūshū et au PK 129,7 de la ligne principale Kagoshima. Histoire La gare a été inaugurée le 20 juillet 1928 sous le nom de gare de Funagoya (船小屋駅). Elle a été reconstruite et renommée pour l'arrivée de la ligne Shinkansen Kyūshū le 12 mars 2011. Service des voyageurs Accueil La gare dispose d'un bâtiment voyageurs ouvert tous les jours, avec des guichets et des automates pour l'achat de titres de transport. Desserte Ligne principale Kagoshima : voie 1 : direction Ōmuta et Kumamoto voie 2 : direction Kurume et Hakata Ligne Shinkansen Kyūshū voie 11 : direction Hakata et Shin-Osaka voies 12 et 13 : direction Kumamoto et Kagoshima-Chūō Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Chikugo-Funagoya Station » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liens externes (ja) La gare de Chikugo-Funagoya sur le site de la JR Kyushu Portail du chemin de fer Portail de la grande vitesse ferroviaire Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de la préfecture de Fukuoka
Stazione di Chikugo-Funagoya

La stazione di Chikugo-Funagoya (筑後船小屋駅?, Chikugo-Funagoya-eki) è una stazione ferroviaria di Chikugo, città della prefettura di Fukuoka percorsa dalla linea ad alta velocità del Kyūshū Shinkansen e dalla linea principale Kagoshima. Linee Treni JR Kyushu Kyūshū Shinkansen Linea principale Kagoshima Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Chikugo-Funagoya Collegamenti esterni (JA) Informazioni sulla stazione, su jrkyushu.co.jp.
Kyushu University of Health and Welfare

Kyushu University of Health and Welfare (九州保健福祉大学, Kyūshū hoken fukushi daigaku) is a private university in Nobeoka, Miyazaki, Japan, established in 1999. History January 1967 ( Showa 42) -- Authority for the establishment of Takaryo Gakuen School Corporation Notes and references External links Official website (in Japanese)
Kyushu Natural Animal Park African Safari

Kyushu Natural Animal Park African Safari (九州自然動物公園アフリカンサファリ, Kyūshū Shizen Dōbutsu Kōen Afurikan Safari), also referred to as simply African Safari, is Japan's largest safari park and is located at the base of the Kunisaki Peninsula in Usa, Ōita Prefecture. Overview Interaction Zone The park is separated into two "zones." In the Fureai Zone, or "Interaction Zone," visitors can interact with and even touch various animals such as rabbits, red kangaroos, and miniature horses while exploring the area on foot. In the area, there are various gift shops and restaurants. There are also both a "dog salon" and a "cat salon" in which visitors can directly interact with the animals. Safari Zone The Safari Zone is the large safari-style section of the park. This safari is divided into sections, each modeled on a different natural environment. Each animal species is placed in the section which most closely resembles their natural habitat. The sections within the Safari Zone are each separated by fences and security gates. However, there are no fences separating visitors from the animals during the safari. Visitors can either choose to travel the park in their personal car or ride the park's "Jungle Bus." Visitors are prohibited from exiting their vehicles while in the Safari Zone. Visitors who choose to ride Jungle Bus must pay for a bus ticket in addition to the park's admission fee. Tickets are sold on a first-come, first-served basis. During the 50 minute ride through the park, visitors are able to feed some of the animals through the Jungle Bus' cage. Because of this, visitors are able to get closer to the animals by riding the Jungle Bus than by riding in their personal vehicle. Safari Zone animals Animals in the Safari Zone include American black bears, giraffes, lions, elephants, mouflons, cheetahs, camels, bison, Bengal tigers, white rhinoceroses, spotted hyenas and more. References