NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chichu Art Museum

Chichu Art Museum (japansk: 地中美術館) er et museum der ligger på den sydlige del af øen Naoshima i præfekturet Kagawa, Japan. Det er tegnet af den japanske arkiktekt Tadao Ando og blev indviet den 18. juli, 2004. Baggrund Museet, der delvist ligger under jorden, er ejet af Naoshima Fukutake Art Museum Foundation. Museet er et af flere kunstrelaterede projekter på øen Naoshima, som tiltrækker mange turister. Udstillede værker Museet har faste udstillinger af Walter De Maria, James Turrell og Claude Monet. Walter de Maria "Time/Timeless/No Time," 2004 - granit, mahogni, bladguld, beton Claude Monet "Water Lilies," 1914-17 - olie på lærred, 200×200 cm "Water Lilies, Reflections of Weeping Willows," 1916-19 - olie på lærred, 100×200 cm "Water-Lily Pond," 1917-19 - olie på lærred, 100×200 cm "Water-Lily Pond," c.1915-1926 - olie på lærred, diptykon, hver del: 200×300 cm James Turrell Afrum, Pale Blue," 1968 - projektor "Open Field," 2000 - fluorescerende lys, neonrør "Open Sky," 2004 - LED, xenon lampe Chichu Garden Mellem billetkontoret og selve museet finder man Chichu Garden. Et område på ca. 400 m2 med omkring 150 forskellige typer af planter og 40 forskellige træer, der enten er med på Monets værker eller som var samlet af kunstneren igennem hans liv.
Chichu Art Museum

The Chichu Art Museum (地中美術館, Chichū Bijutsukan) (literally 'art museum in the earth') is a museum built directly into a southern portion of the island of Naoshima in Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. It was designed by architect Tadao Ando and opened to the public on July 18, 2004. Background The subterranean museum is under the administration of the Fukutake Foundation, a project of the Benesse Corporation whose president Soichiro Fukutake also acts as director of the facility. It exists as part of an ongoing initiative to "rethink the relationship between nature and people," and is one of several arts-related sites generating tourist interest in the area. Despite its position buried underground, the design of the building is such that it facilitates the exclusive use of natural light to illuminate a number of the exhibits, changing their appearance at different viewing times throughout the day and, in essence, encompassing the building itself within the same realm as the art on display. Exhibited works The site features permanent installations by Walter De Maria and James Turrell, as well as painted works in the Water Lilies series by Claude Monet. Walter De Maria "Time/Timeless/No Time," 2004 – granite, mahogany, gold leaf, concrete Claude Monet "Water Lilies," 1914–1917 – oil on canvas, 200×200 cm "Water Lilies, Reflections of Weeping Willows," 1916–1919 – oil on canvas, 100×200 cm "Water-Lily Pond," 1917–1919 – oil on canvas, 100×200 cm "Water-Lily Pond," c.1915–1926 – oil on canvas, diptych, each part: 200×300 cm James Turrell "Afrum, Pale Blue," 1968 – projector "Open Field," 2000 – fluorescent light, neon tube "Open Sky," 2004 – LED, xenon lamp Chichu Garden Located between the ticket center and main museum building, the Chichu Garden is an area roughly 400 m2 in size that features approximately 150 types of plants, 40 kinds of trees and almost 200 kinds of flowers that either appeared in Monet's works or were collected by the artist during his lifetime. As Monet was an avid gardener, his own designs as well as inspiration gleaned directly from some of his most famous paintings were used to design the garden and ponds that make up the area, which even feature some of the same water lilies that appear in his famous series. The rationale behind Chichu Garden is one where, through physical experience, it is believed one's understanding and appreciation of Claude Monet's work can be deepened. See also Inujima Art Project Teshima Art Museum References External links Official website Benesse Art Site Naoshima Benesse Corporation Naoshima travel guide from Wikivoyage
Chichu Art Museum

Chichu Art Museum (japanska: 地中美術館?, Chichū Bijutsukan) är ett japanskt konstmuseum på ön Naoshima i Kagawa prefektur. Museet är inbyggt i en bergssluttning och har lokaler under marken, men med dagsljusinsläpp. Det är ritat av Tadao Ando och öppnades i juli 2004. Museet finansierades av det japanska korrespondensutbildnings- och förlagsföretget Benesse Corporation, vars chef också är chef för museet, och administreras av Naoshima Fukutake Art Museum Foundation. Det är ett av flera konstprojekt i regionen, vilka avses främja traktens turistnäring. Mellan biljettbyggnaden och själva museet finns en 400 m² stor trädgård med omkring 150 växt- och 40 trädarter, vilka antingen avbildades i Claud Monets verk eller vilka samlades in av konstnären under dennes levnad. Utställda konstverk Museet har en permanent utställning med installationer av Walter De Maria och James Turrell samt en svit av Claude Monets näckrosmålningar. Walter De Maria: "Time/Timeless/No Time," 2004, granit, mahogny, förgyllning, betong Claude Monet: "Näckrosor" 1914-17, olja på duk Claude Monet: "Näckrosor, speglingar av tårpilar" 1916-19, olja på duk Claude Monet: "Näckrosdamm" 1917-19, olja på duk Claude Monet: "Näckrosdamm", omkring 1915-26, olja på duk James Turrell: "Afrum, Pale Blue," 1968 James Turrell: "Open Field," 2000, fluorescerande ljus, neonrör James Turrell: "Open Sky," 2004, led-lampor, xenon-lampa Källor Denna artikel baseras på artikeln Chichu Art Museum på engelskspråkiga Wikipedia Noter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Chichu Art Museum. Chichu Art Museums webbplats
Aibahama Park

Aibahama Park (藍場浜公園) is a park in Aiba-cho in Tokushima City in Tokushima Prefecture. Overview Found alongside the Shinmachi River that winds its way through the middle of Tokushima City, the Aibahama Park grounds are known as a popular place for events. In April there is the Hana Haru Festa, and the grounds are also used for one of the dancing stages in Awa Odori held during O-bon. The park is the location for fireworks during Suito Festival. Aibahama Park is also used during the local Awa no Tanuki Festival in November each year and is the permanent home for the Tokushima Arts Foundation for Culture. Local buildings / facilities - Tokushima Sogo、Tokushima CITY、Poppo-gai、Tokushima Press Facilities on the grounds The Tokushima Arts Foundation for Culture The Shinmachi River Access Five minutes walk from the JR Tokushima Station and bus terminal area. References External links Tokushima City, Aibahama Park 34°04′27″N 134°32′49″E
Aji, Kagawa

Aji (庵治町, Aji-chō) was a town located in Kita District, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is currently part of the city of Takamatsu. Local attractions include the coastal Shirobana Park, which has featured unique stone sculptures with a view of the Seto Inland Sea since 1994. In 2016, the mountaintop Aji Ryuozan Park opened with its own sculpture forest and square, as well as an observation deck designed by Dutch artist John Körmeling. History As of 2003, the town had an estimated to have population of 6,392 and a population density of 403.79/km2 (1,045.8/sq mi). The total area was 15.83 km2 (6.11 sq mi). On January 10, 2006, Aji, along with the town of and Mure (also from Kita District), the towns of Kagawa and Kōnan (both from Kagawa District), and the town of Kokubunji (from Ayauta District), was merged into the expanded city of Takamatsu and no longer exists as an independent municipality. In popular culture Aji was the main filming location of a Japanese hit movie Crying Out Love, In the Center of the World. When the movie was filmed, this town was chosen as the location where the protagonists lived in high school days. References External links Official website of Takamatsu (in Japanese) Official website of Takamatsu
Aji

Aji (庵治町, Aji-chō) era uma cidade pertencente ao Distrito de Kita, em Kagawa no Japão. Em 2003, a cidade tinha uma população estimada de 6.392 e uma densidade populacional de 403,79 pessoas por km². A área total era de 15,83 km². Em 10 de janeiro de 2006, Aji, junto com as cidades de Mure (também do distrito de Kita), Kagawa, Kōnan (ambas do distrito de Kagawa) e Kokubunji (do distrito de Ayauta), foi incorporada à cidade de Takamatsu e não existe mais como um município independente. Aji foi o principal local de filmagem de um filme japonês de sucesso conhecido no ocidente como Crying Out Love, In the Center of the World . Quando o filme foi rodado, esta cidade foi escolhida como local onde os protagonistas viviam nos tempos de colégio. Ligações externas Site oficial de Takamatsu (em Japonês) Site oficial de Takamatsu (Em Inglês)
Uchinomi (Kagawa)

Uchinomi (jap. 内海町, -chō) war eine Stadt im Shōzu-gun in der japanischen Präfektur Kagawa auf der Insel Shōdoshima in der Japanischen Inlandsee. Geschichte Uchinomi entstand am 1. April 1951 durch den Zusammenschluss der Chō Kusakabe (草壁町, -chō) mit den Mura bzw. Son Nishi (西村, -mura), Nōma (苗羽村, -son), Sakate (坂手村, -mura) und Yasuda (安田村, -mura) im Shōzu-gun. Am 31. März 1957 wurde das Son Fukuda (福田村, -son) eingemeindet. Am 21. März 2006 wurde Uchinomi mit Ikeda zu der neuen Chō Shōdoshima (小豆島町, -chō) zusammengelegt.
Uchinomi, Kagawa

Uchinomi (内海町, Uchinomi-chō) was a former town in Shōzu District, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. The town was created in 1949 by merging villages on the eastern part of Shōdoshima, an island in the Seto Inland Sea. In 2006, Uchinomi was dissolved and merged with the town of Ikeda (also from Shōzu District) to create the new town of Shōdoshima. The former villages of Nishimura, Kusakabe, Yasuda, Nōma, Sakate, and Fukuda belonged to Uchinomi. References External links Official website of Shōdoshima Town (in Japanese) (some English content)
ГЕС-ГАЕС Ананайґава

ГЕС-ГАЕС Ананайґава (яп. 穴内川発電所, Ананайґава хацуденшьо, Гепберн: Ananaigawa hatsudensho) — гідроакумулювальна електростанція в Японії на острові Сікоку. Розташована перед ГЕС Хіраяма (44,4 МВт) і становить верхній ступінь дериваційного гідровузла, який здійснює перекидання ресурсу між сточищами річок Йосіно (на східному узбережжі острова у місті Токушіма впадає до протоки Киї, що відділяє Сікоку від острова Хонсю) та Кокубу (завершується на південному узбережжі Сікоку). Обидва резервуари станції розташовані на річці Ананайґава, правій притоці Йосіно. Для верхньої водойми звели бетонну гравітаційну греблю заввишки 67 метрів та завдовжки 252 метри, яка потребувала 219 тис. м3 матеріалу. Вона утримує водосховище з площею поверхні 1,95 км2 та об'ємом 46,3 млн м3 (корисний об'єм 43,3 млн м3). Значно менший нижній резервуар утримує бетонна гребля, що спрямовує ресурс до дериваційної траси ГЕС Хіраяма. Від верхнього сховища до машинного залу прямує тунель завдовжки 1,2 км з діаметром 3,2 метра, який переходить у напірний водовід завдовжки менш ніж сотня метрів зі спадаючим діаметром від 3,2 до 2,1 метра. З'єднання із нижнім резервуаром забезпечується через тунель довжиною 0,4 км з перетином 3,5х3,5 метра. В системі також працює вирівнювальний резервуар висотою 62 метри з діаметром 13 метрів. Основне обладнання станції становить одна оборотна турбіна типу Деріяз потужністю 13,5 МВт (номінальна потужність станції рахується як 12,5 МВт). Вона використовує напір у 70 метрів та здійснює підйом на 40 метрів. Примітки
Asan Circuit

Der Asan Circuit (japanisch: 阿讃サーキット) ist eine permanente Motorsport-Rennstrecke bei Higashimiyoshi-cho, im Bezirk Miyoshi der Präfektur Tokushima in Japan. Er liegt etwa 6 km nördlich der Kommune Hiruma im Yoshino-Tal und ist die einzige JAF-homologierte nationale Rennstrecke auf der japanischen Insel Shikoku. Streckenbeschreibung Die Anlage befindet sich auf einem abgelegenen Berggipfel, was zeitweise wetterbedingte Einschränkungen durch Wind oder Schneefall zur Folge hat. Der etwa 1 km lange, gegen den Uhrzeigersinn zu befahrende, 8–12 m breite Kurs ist sowohl für Zwei- als auch für Vierradrennen geeignet und zeichnet sich durch eine technische Strecke mit vielen Kurven aus. Die Strecke ist aufgrund der starken Steigungen und Gefälle und der engen Kurven sehr bremsintensiv. Die kleine Boxenanlage bietet 10 offene Boxen mit der Abmessung 6 × 3 m. Für Besucher sind 250 Parkplätze vorhanden. Auf dem Kurs gilt ein Lärmlimit von 100 dB. Veranstaltungen Wegen der abgelegenen Lage, den engen Zufahrtstraßen und dem engen Layout des Kurses meiden die nationalen japanischen Rennserien den Kurs. Wichtigste Rennserie sind die Runden der für die lokale Rennszene ausgerichteten Asan Super-Endurance Runs, bei denen seriennahe Tourenwagen Rennen zwischen 2 und 1½ Stunden Dauer auf dem Kurs bestreiten. Daneben finden auch Trackdays, Fahrertrainings und Time-Attack Wettbewerbe auf dem Kurs statt. Weblinks Offizielle Website (japanisch) Asan Circuit auf Rennstreckendatenbank Circuiti nel Mondo (englisch) Asan,Japan auf Rennstreckendatenbank Tracks around the World Einzelnachweise
Matsuyama Central Park Baseball Stadium

The Matsuyama Central Park Baseball Stadium (松山中央公園野球場, Matsuyama Chūō Kōen Yakyūjō) is a multi-purpose stadium in Matsuyama Central Park, Matsuyama, Ehime, Shikoku, Japan. It is currently used mostly for baseball matches. The stadium holds 30,136 people. The nickname is "Botchan Stadium". It is named after well-known novel Botchan written by Natsume Sōseki who once lived in Matsuyama. The stadium is the home ground of the Ehime Mandarin Pirates playing in Shikoku Island League. References External links Stadium information (in Japanese)
Yasoba Station

Yasoba Station (八十場駅, Yasoba-eki) is a junction passenger railway station located in the city of Sakaide, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "Y07". Lines Yasoba Station is served by the JR Shikoku Yosan Line and is located 18.6 km from the beginning of the line at Takamatsu. Only local services stop at the station. In addition, although Tadotsu is the official start of the Dosan Line, some of its local trains start from and return to Takamatsu. These trains also stop at Yasoba. Layout The station consists of two opposed side platforms serving two tracks. There is no station building but weather shelters are provided on both platforms for waiting passengers. The station is unstaffed but a "Tickets Corner" (small shelter housing an automatic ticket vending machine) is installed. Ramps lead up to each platform from the access road. There is no direct link between the platforms. A road level crossing at the end of the ramps is used to cross from one platform to the other. A designated parking space for bicycles is provided near the station. Adjacent stations History Yasoba Station opened on 27 January 1952 as an additional stop on the existing Yosan Line. At this time the station was operated by Japanese National Railways (JNR). With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Shikoku. Surrounding area Japan National Route 11 See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Media related to Yasoba Station at Wikimedia Commons Station timetable (in Japanese)
Kamogawa Station

Kamogawa Station (鴨川駅, Kamogawa-eki) is a junction passenger railway station located in the city of Sakaide, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "Y06". Lines Kamogawa Station is served by the JR Shikoku Yosan Line and is located 16.6 km from the beginning of the line at Takamatsu. Yosan line local, Rapid Sunport, and Nanpū Relay services stop at the station. The Marine Liner rapid service on the Seto-Ohashi Line which plies between Okayama and Takamatsu also stops at the station. Although Tadotsu is the official start of the Dosan Line, some of its local trains start from and return to Takamatsu. These trains also stop at Kamogawa. Layout The station consists of two island platforms serving four tracks. A concrete station building by the side of the tracks is unstaffed and serves only as a waiting room. Access to the island platforms is by means of a footbridge. In addition there is a siding serving a disused freight platform. Adjacent stations History Kamogawa Station opened on 21 February 1897 as an intermediate stop when the track of the privately Sanuki Railway (later the Sanyo Railway) was extended from Marugame to Takamatsu. After the railway as nationalized on 1 December 1906, Japanese Government Railways (JGR) took over the station and operated it as part of the Sanuki Line (later the Sanyo and then the Yosan Main Line). With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR, the successor of JGR) on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Shikoku. Surrounding area Japan National Route 11 See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Media related to Kamogawa Station at Wikimedia Commons Station timetable(in Japanese)
Onsen de Hondani

El onsen de Hondani (本谷温泉, Hondani-onsen?) es un onsen que se encuentra en la ciudad de Saijo de la prefectura de Ehime. Accesos Se encuentra en un valle conformado por el río Daimyojin (大明神川, Daimyōjin-gawa?), al que se accede por un camino a la vera del río. Tren: la estación más cercana es la estación Iyomiyoshi de la línea Yosan de la Japan Railways. Otra estación, aunque un poco más alejada es la estación Nyugawa de la misma línea, estación en la que se detienen los servicios rápidos; desde allí un viaje en taxi demora unos 18 minutos. Autobús: existen servicios desde las estaciones de Nyugawa e Iyomiyoshi, a cargo de la empresa Autobús Shuso (周桑バス, Shūsō-basu?). Automóvil: desde el intercambiador Tōyotanbara de la autovía Imabari-Komatsu se accede en unos 15 minutos. Características Alcalino hipotónico. La temperatura es de unos 20 °C. Es considerado uno de los tres principales onsen de la prefectura de Ehime, junto a los onsen de Dogo y Nibukawa. Facilidades A la vera del río Daimyojin se encuentran las facilidades del onsen de Hondani (本谷温泉館, Hondani Onsen-kan?) que pertenecieron a lo que fue la ciudad de Toyo (en la actualidad están a cargo de una empresa privada). También cuenta con el parque onsen de Hondani (本谷温泉公園, Hondani Onsen-kōen?), que se extiende a ambas márgenes del río. Las instalaciones se encuentran un tanto alejadas de la fuente de aguas termales, y el agua es traída desde la fuente situada a unos 4 kilómetros de distancia. Véase también Onsen de Dogo Onsen de Kawauchi Onsen de Minara Onsen de Nibukawa Enlaces externos Página oficial del Onsen de Hondani (en japonés) Página oficial de la Ciudad de Saijo Onsen de Hondani (en inglés)
Ehime Prefectural Matsuyama Higashi High School

Ehime Prefectural Matsuyama Higashi High School (愛媛県立松山東高等学校, Ehime Kenritsu Matsuyama Higashi Kōtōgakkō) is a Japanese high school in Matsuyama, Ehime founded in 1878 as Matsuyama Middle School. History The high school was founded as Matsuyama Middle School in 1878. Although the school was founded during the Meiji period, it has earlier roots in the Iyo-Matsuyama Domain's Han school, Kōtokukan, Shūraikan and Meikyōkan. Among the first students at the new school was Masaoka Tsunenori, later known as Masaoka Shiki. As Seishi Shinoda and Sanford Goldstein explain, In the 1870s and 1880s, the democratic movement was at its height, and one of its chief leaders was Taisuke Itagaki (1837-1919) from Kochi Prefecture... The prefectural governor of Ehime and the principal of Shiki's school. Though the principal had to resign in the summer of 1879 because of his radical views, his influence remained strong at Matsuyama Middle School. For some years after his departure, democratic thought reigned at the school; yet after the principal's departure many students left, and their numbers decreased from 213 in 1879 to 102 in 1881. Among those strongly influenced by the former principal was Shiki. He neglected most of his schoolwork, so caught up was he in the excitement of making political speeches night after night with ten or so of his classmates. Undoubtedly the most famous teacher at Matsuyama Middle School was Natsume Kinnosuke, better known as Natsume Sōseki, who arrived in 1895 and taught for only a year, but later memorialized the experience in one of Japan's most popular novels, Botchan (1906). Botchan describes the comically unfortunate experiences of a young teacher fresh from Tokyo (called, euphemistically, "Botchan" or "little master") as he attempts, with little enthusiasm or success, to adapt to the academic regime and the local culture. In the novel, Botchan's colleagues are given comical names such as Tanuki (Japanese raccoon dog), Akashatsu (Red-shirt), etc., prompting continued speculation as to which of Sōseki's fellow teachers might have been their real-life models. The school name was changed to the present one in 1949. Notable students and teachers Akiyama Saneyuki Akiyama Yoshifuru Juzo Itami Mansaku Itami Masanobu Fukuoka Noburu Katagami Yoshiyuki Kawashima Masaoka Shiki Natsume Sōseki Hisui Sugiura Kyoshi Takahama Moritake Tanabe Kenzaburō Ōe Masataka Ogawa Ryūtarō Ōtomo Satsuo Yamamoto References External links Official website (in Japanese) Official Website (In English)
Ehime Prefectural Uwajima Fisheries High School

Ehime Prefectural Uwajima Fisheries High School (愛媛県立宇和島水産高等学校, Ehime Kenritsu Uwajima Suisan Kōtōgakkō) is a public high school located in Meirinchō, Uwajima, Ehime, Shikoku, Japan established in 1945 as the Ehime Prefectural Fisheries School (愛媛県立水産学校, Ehime Kenritsu Suisan Gakkō). Overview Established in 1945, Ehime Prefectural Uwajima Fisheries High School has produced a large number of alumni. The school was established on April 12, 1945 as an Ehime Prefectural Fisheries School with a capacity of 50 people. The school is the only fishery high school in Ehime Prefecture in Uwajima-shi, an area known for its production of Pagrus aquaculture and pearl aquaculture. Ehime Maru and USS Greeneville collision The school operated the vessel Ehime Maru (4th generation), which the USS Greenville, a U.S. Navy submarine, struck and sank on February 9, 2001 during the Ehime Maru and USS Greeneville collision. The school acquired a new Ehime Maru (5th generation) ship with settlement money from the U.S. Navy. The new ship sailed to Hawaii in 2003. In Hawaii, the principal at the time of the disaster, Kazumitsu Joko (上甲 一光 Jōkō Kazumitsu), read a message from Moriyuki Kato (加戸 守行 Kato Moriyuki), the governor of Ehime Prefecture, addressed to the Hawaiian people. References External links Ehime Prefectural Uwajima Fisheries High School Official website (Japanese) The Hawaii Channel site on the Ehime-maru
Ekawasaki Station

Ekawasaki Station (江川崎駅, Ekawasaki-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the Nishitosaekawasaki neighborhood of the city of Shimanto, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "G34". Lines The station is served by JR Shikoku's Yodo Line, and is 42.7 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Wakai. Layout The station consists of an island platform serving two tracks. A paved concrete path leads from the platform across one track to a station building which serves as a waiting room. There was originally a JR Shikoku operated ticket counter but this was closed in 2010. Subsequently, Ekawasaki became a Kan'i itaku station. A tourist information centre with a restaurant and shop is located next to the station building. Nearby is a bike shed. Parking for cars is available on the forecourt of the station. History The station opened on 26 March 1953 under the control of Japanese National Railways. After the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Shikoku. Surrounding area Shimanto Furusato Information Center Shimanto River Japan National Route 381 Japan National Route 441 See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Station timetable Media related to Ekawasaki Station at Wikimedia Commons