NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Годайдо

Годайдо (яп. 五大堂) — буддийский храм, расположенный в Мацусиме. Из-за своего уникального расположения он стал символом Мацусимы. История Здание храма расположено на небольшом острове, соединённым с берегом красными мостами, находящемся в акватории залива Мацусима, считающегося одним из трёх наиболее живописных мест в Японии. Дайнагон Саканоуэ-но Тамурамаро построил храм, посвящённый богу удачи Бисямону во время одной из военных экспедиций в 807 году. После того, как монах Эннин, основатель храма Дзуйгандзи, построил на этом месте буддийский храм, посвящённый четырём небесным царям, храм стал известен, как Годайдо. Существующее здание было перестроено (1604) по указанию Датэ Масамунэ. Это старейший образец архитектуры периода Момояма (1573—1615) в регионе Тохоку. Храм был определён как национальное культурное достояние в 1995 году. Описание Берег и остров, на котором расположен Годайдо, соединены красными мостами. В храме нхранится пять деревянных статуй небесных царей. Высота статуй составляет 64 см. Главной статуей небесных царей, хранящихся в храме, является тайный Будда, который открывается людям раз в 33 года. Несущие столбы под карнизом храма украшены изображениями двенадцати животных китайского двенадцатиричного цикла. Мост, ведущий к храму построен так, чтобы из проёмов мостовых балок можно было видеть море. Это было сделано для того, чтобы смотреть на свои ноги и напрягать разум, когда ты идешь к храму Годайдо. Остров, на котором находится храм Годайдо, соединяется с побережьем Хонсю при помощи моста, выкрашенного в красный цвет. Мост, ведущий к храму построен так, чтобы сквозь настил был виден океан. Это было сделано для того, чтобы по пути к храму люди внимательно смотрели себе под ноги и сосредотачивались перед визитом в храм Годайдо. Примечания Ссылки Храмы семейства Датэ в Мацусиме . Nippon (20 ноября 2018). Дата обращения: 19 февраля 2020. Храм Го-дайдо . Voyagejapan. Дата обращения: 19 февраля 2020. Храм Годайдо . Japanhoppers. Дата обращения: 19 февраля 2020.
Lac Goshiki (Fukushima)

Le lac Goshiki (五色沼, Goshiki-numa) est situé à Fukushima dans la préfecture de Fukushima au Japon. Géographie Aussi appelé « œil de sorcière », le lac Goshiki est un lac de cratère situé sur le versant nord-ouest du mont Issaikyō à une altitude de 1 740 m. La couleur du lac varie selon la luminosité ambiante du brun au bleu cobalt en passant par le vert émeraude, d'où son nom de « lac aux cinq couleurs ». Références et notes Portail de la préfecture de Fukushima Portail des lacs et cours d'eau
Sendai Thermal Power Station

Sendai Thermal Power Station (仙台火力発電所, Sendai Karyoku Hatsudensho) is an LNG-fired thermal power station operated by Tohoku Electric in the town of Shichigahama, Miyagi, Japan. The facility is located on Matsushima Bay along the Pacific coast of Honshu. History The Sendai Thermal Power Station was built in 1959 to supply power to the Sendai metropolis and surrounding Miyagi Prefecture. Unit 1 came online in October 1959. Unit 2 was completed in November 1960 and Unit 3 in June 1962. Initially, all three units burned coal; however, Unit 1 was subsequently modified to burn heavy oil instead. Unit 3 was abolished in March 2004 and Units 1 and 2 in August 2007, and replaced by the single combined cycle Unit 4, in order to reduce carbon emissions and lower operating costs, which came on line in July 2010. Operations were temporarily suspended due to damage caused by the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami in March 2011, but test operations were resumed on December 20 and full output was restored by February 8, 2012. From April 1, 2017, the rated output of Unit 4 was upgraded from 446,000 kW to 468,000 kW due to operational experience and software modifications. The site of Units 1, 2 and 3 are now occupied by the 2 MW capacity Sendai Solar Power Plant, which started operation on May 25, 2012. Plant details See also Energy in Japan List of power stations in Japan External links Tohoku Electric list of major power stations
Sendai Shirayuri Gakuen Junior High School and High School

Sendai Shirayuri Gakuen Junior High School and High School (仙台白百合学園中学校・高等学校, Sendai Shirayuri Gakuen Chūgakkō Kōtōgakkō; Shirayuri is a reference to the Virgin Mary) is a private Roman Catholic girls' junior and senior high school in Izumi-ku, Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. The campus, which also houses the kindergarten and elementary school, is 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from the city's center. Sendai Private School for Girls was established in central Sendai 1893 by the Sisters of St. Paul de Chartres. In 1948 the school received its current name, and in 1998 it moved to its present location. As of 2019 it had 1,080 students. References External links Sendai Shirayuri Gakuen Junior High School and High School (in Japanese) High school English page Junior high school English page
Isedōtai Ruins

The Isedōtai Ruins (伊勢堂岱遺跡, Isedōtai iseki) are a late Jōmon period archaeological site in the city of Kitaakita, Akita Prefecture, in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. Discovered during the construction of a highway to nearby Odate–Noshiro Airport, the remains were designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2001 by the Japanese government. The site is located approximately five minutes on foot from Ogata on the Akita Nairiku Railway. Site The site consists of three large stone circles located on an artificially flattened plateau on the west bank of the Yoneshiro River. The largest circle is between 42 and 45 meters in diameter, and completely encloses a fourth stone circle. The stones, including porphyrite, rhyolite and tuff, were brought from rivers up to five kilometers away, and the site has a moat on its eastern side with a length of more than 100 meters. More than 100 pits have been found, both inside and outside the stone circles, containing terracotta plates and jars, and small clay objects along with hunting and fishing implements and everyday tools. No bones have been found, but soil discoloration indicates that the site was a necropolis and the objects found were ritual or grave-goods. Some 200 clay dogu have also been found on the site, many of which appear to have been intentionally broken. One of the stone circles contains a standing stone which appears to have served as a sun dial. Next to the stone circles, post holes indicate that as many as 37 pit-houses with a width of 3–5 meters and length of 6–7 meters were built on the site, although there is no indication that this was a permanently inhabited settlement. There are no public facilities at site. Many of the artifacts recovered from the site are on display at the Kitaakita city Community Center. The site has been submitted for inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List as one of the Jōmon Archaeological Sites in Hokkaidō, Northern Tōhoku, and other regions. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Akita) Matagi References External links Media related to Isedotai Site at Wikimedia Commons 伊勢堂岱遺跡 Agency for Cultural Affairs (Japanese)
Junior College of Aizu

Junior College of Aizu (会津大学短期大学部, Aizu Tanki Daigaku) is a public junior college in Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima, Japan associated with the University of Aizu. It was established in 1951 as Fukushima Prefectural Aizu Junior College (福島県立会津短期大学, Fukushima Kenritsu Aizu Tanki Daigaku). See also List of junior colleges in Japan External links Official website (in Japanese)
Erste Oberschule der technischen Universität Hachinohe

Die Erste Oberschule der technischen Universität Hachinohe (japanisch 八戸工業大学第一高等学校 Hachinohe Kōgyō Daigaku Dai-ichi Kōtōgakkō, englisch Hachinohe Institute of Technology's First High School) ist eine koedukative private Oberschule in Hachinohe. Im April 2020 hatte die Schule 573 männliche und 124 weibliche Schüler. Geschichte Die Schule wurde 1956 von der Bildungskörperschaft der Technischen Hochschule Hachinohe gegründet. Lehrangebot In der Schule stehen neben weiterer Ausstattung Studentenwohnheim, Turnhalle, Mensa, Computerraum, Ferienunterkunftsindustrie, Tennisplatz, Trainingsraum, Schulbus, Studierzimmer, Schulsozialarbeit, Studentenwohnheime (seit 29), Baseballstadion, Fußballfeld und Schulbus zur Verfügung. Es findet kein Samstagsunterricht statt. Veranstaltungen Einmal jeden Juni findet eine regelmäßige Überprüfung, jeden August ein Sportfest, zweimal jeden September eine regelmäßige Überprüfung, dreimal jeden November eine regelmäßige Überprüfung, jeden Dezember eine Exkursion und ein Übernachtungstraining und viermal jeden Februar eine regelmäßige Überprüfung statt. Die Eintrittsfeier findet jeden April, die Abschlusszeremonie jeden Juli und die Abschlussfeier und die Abschlusszeremonie jeden März statt. Die Feierlichkeiten zum Schulbeginn finden jeden August statt. Weitere Veranstaltungen gibt es jeden April, jeden Mai, jeden Juli, jeden August, jeden Oktober, jeden November (Tag der offenen Tür), jeden Dezember, jeden Januar und jeden Februar. Aufnahmeprüfung Aufnahmeprüfungen werden in den Fächern Japanisch, Mathematik, Englisch, Gesellschaft und Naturwissenschaften durchgeführt; die Schüler müssen einen Aufsatz schreiben. Es findet ein Vorstellungsgespräch statt. Aufgenommen werden je nach angestrebtem Zweig und/oder Anzahl der bisherigen Versuche 80 bzw. 245 Schüler. Die Teilnahmegebühr beträgt 12.000 ¥ (umgerechnet 64,44 €). Weblinks Offizielle Website Einzelnachweise
Hachinohe Thermal Power Station

Hachinohe Thermal Power Station (八戸火力発電所, Hachinohe Karyoku Hatsudensho) is a liquefied natural gas (LNG)-fired thermal power station operated by Tohoku Electric in the city of Hachinohe, Aomori, Japan. The facility is located on the Pacific coast. History At the time Tohoku Electric was founded, all of its power generation facilities were hydroelectric power plants, mostly concentrated along the Agano River basin in Fukushima Prefecture. As a result, northeastern Japan faced chronic power shortages. As the Hachinohe area was selected as a center for heavy industry by the Japanese government, industrial power consumption was expected to increase, and Tohoku Electric started construction on its first thermal power plant in September 1956. The plant was completed in June 1958. A total of four units were completed. Units 1 and 2 were abolished in 1982 and Unit 4 in 2006, due to aging equipment and a decline in operating rates. After the 2011 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, Unit 5 was rushed into service to make up for a shortfall in electrical generating capacity. Unit 5 was subsequently upgraded to an advanced combined cycle plant by installing an additional waste heat recovery boiler, steam turbine, and generator. At that time, it was also converted from diesel fuel to LNG. The upgraded plant came back on line on August 7, 2014 and its conversion to LNG was completed by July 1, 2015. On August 7, 2014, the combined cycle of Unit 5 was completed and commercial operation began [4]. Diesel fuel was initially used as fuel, but on November 28, 2012, JX Nippon Oil & Energy signed a supply contract for natural gas, and it was announced that it would be supplied from the company's Hachinohe LNG terminal [5]. The switch to natural gas was implemented on July 1, 2015, and improved power generation capacity and thermal efficiency [6]. Unit 3 was abolished on July 1, 2016 due to aging equipment. The 1.5 MW Hachinohe Solar Power Plant was built on the site of the scrapped thermal power units and started operation on December 20, 2011 Plant details See also Energy in Japan List of power stations in Japan External links Tohoku Electric list of major power stations
Nakoso Thermal Power Station

The Nakoso Thermal Power Station (勿来発電所, Nakoso Karyoku Hatsudensho) is a coal-fired thermal power station operated by the Jōban Joint Power Co., Ltd. in the city of Iwaki, Fukushima, Japan. The facility is located on the Pacific coast of Honshu. The Jōban Joint Power Co., Ltd is a joint venture between Tohoku Electric, Tokyo Electric and a cooperative of coal producers in Fukushima Prefecture. History The Jōban Joint Power Co., Ltd. was founded to provide baseline electrical power to the Tokyo Metropolis using low-grade coal from the Jōban coal fields of Fukushima Prefecture. The first two units came on line in 1957, followed by Units 3 and 4 in 1960, Unit 5 in 1961, Unit 6 in 1966 and Unit 7 in 1970. Due to increasing costs for domestic coal, Units 7 through 9 were designed to burn a mixture of carbonized sewage sludge with coal and heavy oil. Units 8 and 9 came on line in 1983. In March 2011, biomass (wood pellets) was introduced to the mixture. A Coal Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) demonstration unit was constructed and tested from September 2007 to March 2013. Commercial operation began as Unit 10 in April 2013, and the institute was merged into Joban Joint Thermal Power. Due to the age of the facilities and cost of maintenance and operation, Units 1-5 were abolished by 1987 and Unit 6 in November 2015. Operations were temporarily suspended due to damage caused by the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami in March 2011. At the time of the earthquake, Unit 8 was down for periodic maintenance. Most of the damage occurred at Onahama Port, which contained the wharf which was used for unloading coal, and to the coal conveyor to the power plant. Unit 9 resumed operation on June 30, 2012, Unit 8 on July 28 and Unit 7 on December 21. On May 15, 2014, TEPCO and Joban Joint Thermal Power Co., Ltd. announced that it intended to construct a new large coal gasification combined cycle (IGCC) adjacent to this power plant as part of the Fukushima recovery project. This plant is scheduled for completion in September 2020, with a projected output of 540 MW. Plant details See also Energy in Japan List of power stations in Japan External links Tohoku Electric list of major power stations Official home page
Парк Тэнсёти

Парк Тэнсёти (яп. 北上市立公園 展勝地) ― парковый комплекс в городе Китаками, в южной части префектуры Иватэ. Описание Городской парк на берегу реки Китаками известен как место цветения сакуры. Деревья в парке были посажены в рамках проекта по посадке сакуры, проведенного в 1920 году. В настоящее время на участке площадью около 29 тыс. 300 квадратных метров насчитывается около 10 тысяч деревьев сакуры и 100 тысяч азалий. В 1990 году парк Тэнсёти был сертифицирован японской ассоциацией цветения сакуры как одно из 100 лучших мест цветения сакуры в Японии. Парк считается одним из "трёх основных мест цветения сакуры наряду с Хиросаки в префектуре Аомори и Какунодатэ в префектуре Акита. Выставочный комплекс Примечания Ссылки Category:Tenshochi
Hokuto Bank

The Hokuto Bank (株式会社北都銀行, Kabushiki Kaisha Hokuto Ginkō) is a Japanese regional bank that is headquartered in Akita City, Akita Prefecture. The bulk of the bank's business is in Akita prefecture, although it does operate branches in regional cities such as Morioka and Sendai, as well as a branch in Tokyo. The bank's largest stakeholder is the Miyagi Prefecture-based Fidea Holdings, which controls 100 percent of the company stock. History The forerunner to the Hokuto Bank was the Masuda Bank, established in Yokote, Akita Prefecture in 1895. Renamed Ugo Bank in 1922. In September 1928, it absorbed Odate Bank and Nikaho Bank. Although Ugo Bank merged with other banks throughout the first half of the 1900s (e.g. Ueda Bank), it changed its name to its present form in 1993 when it merged with the Akita Akebono Bank. At the time of the merger, the name Komachi Bank was floated as a possible name, but was ultimately turned down in favor of the current form. The bank has gradually diversified its range of financial services, and began to offer insurance in 2002. In the early 2000s, the bank was involved numerous scandals, including embezzlement charges. This prompted the Japanese Financial Services Agency to request a plan to improve its governance. As a result, Hokuto Bank launched a series of initiatives, entitled Believe and, more recently, Breakthrough, to improve its governance. In February 2024, Fidea Holdings announced that a committee had been set up to investigate the merger of the bank with Shonai Bank, another Fidea owned institution. In November, a merger scheduled for January 1, 2027 was announced, with Shonai continuing and Hokuto dissolving. The new Fidea Bank’s headquarters will be in the Shonai office in Yamagata. Soccer club Hokuto Bank Soccer Club (北都銀行サッカー部, Hokuto Ginko Sakka-bu) is a Japanese football club based in Akita Prefecture. They play in the Tohoku Soccer League and their team colour is yellow. League record Honours Tohoku Soccer League D2 North: Champions (2): 2000, 2002 Akita Prefecture League: Champions (5): 1999, 2008, 2009, 2014, 2016 References External links (in Japanese) Official site (in Japanese) Japan Financial Services Agency Announcement, February 7, 2003 (in English) Bloomberg Report
Towada Art Center

Das Towada Art Center (engl.; japanisch 十和田市現代美術館, Towada-shi Gendai Bijutsukan, etwa „Museum für zeitgenössische Kunst der Stadt Towada“) ist ein 2008 eröffnetes Kunstmuseum in Towada im nordjapanischen Aomori. Das Zentrum wurde im Rahmen des Arts Towada Projects (engl. für den Arts Towada kakaku, Arts Towada計画, einen Machizukuri-Plan für das Verwaltungszentrum der Stadt) gegründet, das ins Leben gerufen wurde, um die Stadt, die stark von Bevölkerungsrückgang und Arbeitslosigkeit betroffen ist, durch Kunst wiederzubeleben. Das Towada Art Center beherbergt eine permanente Sammlung von 38 Auftragsarbeiten, die alle exklusiv für das Towada Art Center von 33 internationalen Künstlern geschaffen wurden: Ana Laura Aláez, Changkyum Kim, Choi Jeong Hwa, Do Ho Suh, Federico Herrero, Erika Hidaka, inges idee, Tetsuo Kondo, Takashi Kuribayashi, Yayoi Kusama, Michael Lin, Jianhua Liu, Maider López, Shin Morikita, MOUNT FUJI ARCHITECTS STUDIO, Ron Mueck, Yoshitomo Nara, Mariele Neudecker, Yoko Ono, Hans Op de Beeck, Jaume Plensa, Layla Juma A. Rashid, R&Sie(n), Børre Sæthre, Tomas Saraceno, Jennifer Steinkamp, Erwin Wurm, Shuji Yamamoto und Mitsuhiro Yamagiwa. Das von Ryue Nishizawa entwickelte architektonische Konzept zielt darauf ab, das gesamte Stadtviertel durch die Kombination von Ausstellungshaus und künstlerischen Großinstallationen im öffentlichen Raum in ein Kunstmuseum zu verwandeln. Die Streuung der transparenten, pavillonartigen Gebäudeteile ermöglicht die Verflechtung der Ausstellungsräume im Innenbereich und des Kunstraums im Freien. Weblinks Offizielle Website des Towada Art Centers (japanisch, englisch, chinesisch, koreanisch) Artikel der Zeitschrift Designboom zur Architektur (englisch) Arts Towada, Projektübersicht beim Sōmushō (japanisch)
Towada Art Center

The Towada Art Center (十和田市現代美術館, Towada-shi Gendai Bijutsukan) is an art museum in Towada, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. The museum was opened in 2008 as part of the Arts Towada Project, in an effort to revitalize the city. It features works from artists both inside and outside of Japan, including Yoko Ono, Yoshitomo Nara, and Jeong-Hwa Choi. Publications The museum has published a number of books about its collection and special exhibitions, including the following: Becoming Feral (2024) Yu Araki: Lonely Planets (2023) Liu Jianhua: Fluid Voids (2023) Momose Aya: Interpreter (2022) Towada Art Centre: Architecture (2020) Towada Art Centre: Art (2020) References External links Media related to Towada Art Center at Wikimedia Commons Official website (in English)
Towada Art Center

Le Towada Art Center (十和田市現代美術館, Towada-shi Gendai Bijutsukan) est un musée d'art situé à Towada, dans la préfecture d'Aomori, au Japon. Le musée a été ouvert en 2008 dans le cadre du projet Arts Towada, dans le but de revitaliser la ville. Il présente des œuvres d'artistes aussi bien japonais qu'étrangers, dont Yoko Ono, Yoshitomo Nara et Jeong-Hwa Choi. Il conserve également la plus grande collection d'oreillers au monde avec plus de 100 000 oreillers. Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des musées Portail de l’art contemporain Portail de la préfecture d'Aomori
Haramachi Thermal Power Station

Haramachi Thermal Power Station (原町火力発電所, Haramachi Karyoku Hatsudensho) is a coal-fired thermal power station operated by Tohoku Electric in the city of Minamisōma, Fukushima, Japan. The facility is located on the Pacific coast of Honshu north of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant. History The Haramachi Thermal Power Station was built to provide baseline power to the Tohoku region of Japan, including Fukushima Prefecture. Unit 1 came online in July 1997, followed by Unit 2 in July 1998. Initially, only imported coal was used as fuel; however, due to pressures to reduce with carbon emissions, both units were modified in 2010 to burn a mixture of coal and biomass (wood chip residue). Unit 1 is Tohoku Electric Power's first 1000 MW thermal power unit, the largest in Japan at the time, and uses a supercritical boiler and steam turbine with a main steam temperature of 566 °C, a reheat steam temperature of 593 °C, and a main steam pressure of 24.5MPa. In Unit 2, the main steam temperature and reheat steam temperature were both raised to 600 °C to further improve efficiency. In addition, the "Haramachi Solar Power Plant", a 1 MW solar power plant, was built on the site of the power plant and started operation on January 15, 2015. On March 11, 2011, the Tohoku-Pacific Ocean Earthquake caused massive damage from the direct hit of a tsunami of 18 meters in height. One employee died during the evacuation and a fire due to oil leak occurred. All four coal carriers were damaged and an 80,000-ton class coal ship was sunk. The power plant is located in the emergency evacuation zone area of the Fukushima Nuclear Disaster which greatly hampered recovery work. However, Unit 2 was restarted on November 3, 2012 and Unit 1 on January 28, 2013. On March 29, 2013, Unit 2 resumed commercial operation, and on April 26, 2013, Unit 1 resumed commercial operation. Plant details See also Energy in Japan List of power stations in Japan External links Tohoku Electric list of major power stations
Koshiō Shrine

Koshiō Shrine (古四王神社, Koshiō jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Akita, Akita Prefecture, Japan. It enshrines the kami of Ōhiko no mikoto (大彦命) and Takemikazuchi no mikoto (武甕槌命). Its annual festival takes place on May 8. According to legend, was established in 658. See also List of Shinto shrines in Japan External links Akita Jinjacho website