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

Tendō (Japans: 天童市, Tendō-shi) is een stad in de prefectuur Yamagata in het noorden van Honshu, Japan. De stad heeft een oppervlakte van 113,01 km² en begin 2008 bijna 63.500 inwoners. De stad staat bekend om de productie van shogi-stenen. De stad grenst in het oosten aan het Ōu-gebergte. De rivier Mogami loopt van zuid naar noord door de stad. Geschiedenis Op 1 oktober 1958 werd de gemeente Tendō een stad (shi). Bezienswaardigheden De Ryūshaku-ji is de beroemdste jinja van de stad. Deze tempel had grote invloed op het werk Oku no Hosomichi van Matsuo Basho. Tendō-onsen: het bad heeft de vorm van een shogi-steen. Verkeer Tendō ligt aan de Yamagata-shinkansen en aan de Ōu-hoofdlijn van de East Japan Railway Company. Tendō ligt aan de Tōhoku-Chūō-snelweg en aan de autowegen 13 en 48. Stedenband Tendō heeft een stedenband met Marostica, Italië sinds 22 april 1989; Blenheim, Nieuw-Zeeland sinds 7 juli 1989; Wafangdian, China sinds 27 mei 2002; Aangrenzende steden Yamagata Higashine Sagae Externe links (ja) Officiële website van Tendō (en) Stadsgids
Tendō

Tendō (jap. 天童市 Tendō-shi) – miasto w prefekturze Yamagata w Japonii (Honsiu). Ma powierzchnię 113,01 km². W 2020 r. mieszkało w nim 62 140 osób, w 22 542 gospodarstwach domowych (w 2010 r. 62 214 osób, w 20 338 gospodarstwach domowych) . Położenie Miasto leży we wschodniej części prefektury nad rzeką Mogami, na zachodnich zboczach gór Ōu. Graniczy z miastami: Yamagata Higashine Sagae Historia Miasto powstało 1 października 1958 roku. Transport Drogowy Autostrada Tōhoku-Chūō Drogi krajowe nr: 13, 48. Ludzie związani z Tendō Miasta partnerskie Chiny: Wafangdian Włochy: Marostica Nowa Zelandia: Blenheim Przypisy Bibliografia Geospatial Information Authority of Japan: 令和3年 全国都道府県市区町村別面積調 (1月1日時点) (Reiwa 3rd year Area adjustment by prefecture, city, ward, town, and village (As of January 1)). gsi.go.jp, 2021. [dostęp 2021-09-10]. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2021-06-05)]. (jap.). 2020 Population Census / Basic Complete Tabulation on Population and Households, Table 1-1. e-stat.go.jp Portal Site of Official Statistics of Japan, 2021-11-30. [dostęp 2023-04-29]. (ang.). Population and Households of Japan (Final Report of the 2010 Population Census), Table 62. e-stat.go.jp Portal Site of Official Statistics of Japan, 2014-06-27. [dostęp 2023-04-29]. (ang.).
Tendo

Tendō (天童市; -shi) é uma cidade japonesa localizada na província de Yamagata. Em 2003, a cidade tinha uma população estimada em 63 577 habitantes e uma densidade populacional de 562,58 h/km². Tem uma área total de 113,01 km². Recebeu o estatuto de cidade a 1 de Outubro de 1958. Referências Ligações externas Site oficial em japonês
Тендо

Тендо́ (яп. 天童市 Тэндо:-си) — город в Японии, находящийся в префектуре Ямагата. Известен изготовлением фигурок сёги (Тендо называют «городом сёги») и горячими источниками. В 2008 году в Тендо проходил 4-й Международный форум сёги. Площадь города составляет 113,01 км², население — 61 908 человек (1 августа 2014), плотность населения — 547,81 чел./км². Географическое положение Город расположен на острове Хонсю в префектуре Ямагата региона Тохоку. С ним граничат города Ямагата, Хигасине, Сагаэ и посёлки Накаяма, Кахоку. Население Население города составляет 61 908 человек (1 августа 2014), а плотность — 547,81 чел./км². Изменение численности населения с 1980 по 2005 год: Символика Деревом города считается клён, цветком — рододендрон, птицей — Emberiza cioides. Примечания Ссылки На Викискладе есть медиафайлы по теме Тендо Официальный сайт (яп.) Живые сёги на празднике сёги в Тендо Королевство сёги 山形県 (яп.). Geospatial Information Authority of Japan. — Географические координаты населённых пунктов префектуры Ямагата. Дата обращения: 23 июля 2010. 山形県内市町村 (яп.). Local Authorities Systems Development Center. — Идентификационные коды, названия, почтовые адреса и телефоны администраций населённых пунктов префектуры Ямагата. Дата обращения: 23 июля 2010.
Tendō

Tendō (japanska: 天童市?, Tendō-shi) är en stad i den japanska prefekturen Yamagata på den norra delen av ön Honshu. Den är belägen vid Mogamifloden. Tendo fick stadsrättigheter 1 oktober 1958. Kommunikationer Tendō har en station på Yamagata Shinkansen som ger staden direktförbindelse med tåg från Tokyo. Galleri Källor
Тендо

Тендо́ (яп. 天童市, てんどうし, МФА: [tendoː ɕi̥]) — місто в Японії, в префектурі Ямаґата. Короткі відомості Розташоване у східній частині префектури. Виникло на основі призамкового містечка самурайського роду Ода, столиці автономного уділу Тендо-хан. Основою економіки є сільське господарство. Традиційні ремесла — виробництво японських шахів. Станом на 1 жовтня 2008 площа міста становила &&&&&&&&&&&&0113.010000113,01 км². Станом на 1 січня 2009 населення міста становило &&&&&&&&&&063421.&&&&0063 421 осіб. Примітки Джерела та література (яп.) Тендо // Великий словник японських топонімів Кадокава. Префектура Ямаґата (6). — Токіо: Кадокава Сьотен, 1981. Тендо // 『日本大百科全書』 [Енциклопедія Ніппоніка]. — 第2版. — 東京: 小学館, 1994—1997. — 全26冊. (яп.) Посилання (яп.) Офіційна сторінка Тендо
Oyaku-en

Oyaku-en (御薬園) is a medicinal herb garden in the city of Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. The garden was designated a Place of Scenic Beauty by the Japanese government in 1932. It is also known as the Aizu Matsudaira-clan Garden (会津松平氏庭園, Aizu Matsudaira-shi teien). History The garden was first established in the 1380s. In the 1430s Ashina Morihisa, the 10th feudal lord of the Ashina clan, believing it to be a sacred place, kept the garden as a villa. In 1670, Hoshina Masatsune, the second daimyō of the Aizu Domain, cultivated various herbs in the garden, notably Korean ginseng. Private citizens were encouraged to grow herbs as well, so the garden became known as Oyakuen, or "medicinal herb garden". Today there are about 400 kinds of medicinal herbs and trees cultivated in and around the garden. Meguro Jotei, a landscape gardener during the Edo period and disciple of Kobori Enshū, designed the current layout of the garden to show nature in miniature, which is typical of a Japanese garden. The garden pond is named Shinji no Ike and is shaped like the kanji character for "heart" (心). The rectangular garden has a perimeter of about 540 m and an area of about 1.7 ha. Chōyōkaku The Chōyōkaku (重陽閣) was built on the ninth of September, a date known as chōyō in the Japanese calendar. In 1928, Princess Chichibu stayed at Chōyōkaku while visiting the garden. In 1973 the building was moved to its current location. Ochayagoten The Ochayagoten (御茶屋御殿) dates from the Muromachi period. It was built in the Izumidono style. Each room has at least four-and-a-half tatami mats. The building was used when lords, superior officials, merchants or general managers of the clan were invited to Aizu. Rakujutei The Rakujutei (楽寿亭) is a tea ceremony cottage built on Naka shima or "Middle Island". It has an alcove with a rail and thatched roof. Feudal lords and the executives of the clan would enjoy tea ceremony here. References Aizuwakamatsu City (March 30, 2006). Aizu no shiteki fūkei (Aizu's Historical Scene) (in Japanese). Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima: Hokuto Printing Co. p. 15. Fukudokuhon sakukei iinkai (June 30, 2006). Aizu no rekishi (History of Aizu) (in Japanese). Aizuwakamatsu Tourism Bureau Inc. p. 46. "English insertion to Japanese brochure titled "Oyakuen"". Aizuwakamatsu city: Aizuwakamatsu Tourism Bureau. n.d. : Cite journal requires |journal= (help) Further reading Aizuwakamatsu Tourism Bureau Inc. (July 25, 2000). Oyakuen (in Japanese) (2nd ed.). Kitanihon Printing Co. Notes
Jardin royal Matsudaira d'Aizu

Le jardin royal Matsudaira d'Aizu (御薬園) est un jardin d'herbes médicinales de la ville d'Aizuwakamatsu dans la préfecture de Fukushima au Japon. Histoire Le jardin est créé dans les années 1380. Dans les années 1430, Ashina Morihisa, 10e seigneur du clan Ashina, considérant qu'il s'agit d'un endroit sacré, conserve le jardin comme villa. En 1670, Matsudaira Masatsune, second seigneur du fief d'Aizu, y cultive de nombreuses herbes. Les paysans sont encouragés à cultiver des herbes aussi le jardin est-il appelé Oyakuen ou « jardin d'herbes médicinales ». De nos jours, il y a environ 400 sortes de plantes médicinales et d'arbres cultivés dans et autour du jardin. Meguro Jotei, un jardinier paysagiste pendant l'époque d'Edo, a conçu le tracé actuel du jardin afin de montrer la nature en miniature, ce qui est typique d'un jardin japonais. L'étang de jardin, nommé Shinji ne Ike, reprend la forme du caractère kanji pour « cœur » (心). Le périmètre du jardin, rectangulaire, est d'à peu près 540 m pour une superficie d'environ 1,7 ha. Le Chōyōkaku (重陽閣) Le Chōyōkaku a été construit un 9 septembre, une date appelée chōyō dans le calendrier japonais. En 1928, la princesse Chichibu a résidé au Chōyōkaku lors de sa visite au jardin. En 1973, le bâtiment a été installé à son emplacement actuel. L'Ochayagoten (御茶屋御殿) Construit dans le style « Izumidono », l'Ochayagoten date de l'époque de Muromachi. Chaque pièce dispose d'au moins quatre tatamis et demi. Le bâtiment était utilisé lorsque des seigneurs, des fonctionnaires supérieurs, des commerçants ou des personnages d'importance du clan étaient invités à Aizu. Le Rakujutei (楽寿亭) Le Rakujutei est un chalet destiné à la cérémonie du thé japonaise construit sur Naka shima ou « île du milieu ». Il dispose d'une alcôve et d'un toit chaumé. Les seigneurs féodaux et les dirigeants du clan y participaient aux cérémonies du thé. Notes et références Bibliographie (ja) ville d'Aizuwakamatsu, Aizu no shiteki fūkei (Aizu's Historical Scene), Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima, Hokuto Printing Co., 30 mars 2006, 15 p. (ja) Fukudokuhon sakukei iinkai, Aizu no rekishi (History of Aizu), Aizuwakamatsu Tourism Bureau Inc., 30 juin 2006, 46 p. English insertion to Japanese brochure titled Oyakuen, Aizuwakamatsu, Aizuwakamatsu Tourism Bureau, (no date) (ja) Aizuwakamatsu Tourism Bureau Inc., Oyakuen, Kitanihon Printing Co., 25 juillet 2000 Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Aizu Matsudaira's Royal Garden » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la préfecture de Fukushima Portail des espaces verts Portail des plantes utiles Portail de la botanique
Akita International University

Akita International University (Abkürzung: AIU; jap. 秋田国際教養大学, Akita Kokusai Kyōyō Daigaku) ist die englische Bezeichnung der Universität in der japanischen Stadt Akita. Sie ist die einzige Hochschule in Japan, an der die Lehrveranstaltungen durchgängig auf Englisch stattfinden. Geschichte Die Gründung erfolgte im Jahr 2004 durch einen Beschluss der Präfektur Akita im Jahr 1998 zur Verbesserung der Hochschulbildung. Weblinks Homepage Fußnoten
Okutsugaru-Imabetsu Station

Okutsugaru-Imabetsu Station (奥津軽いまべつ駅, Okutsugaru-Imabetsu-eki) is a railway station on the Hokkaido Shinkansen in the town of Imabetsu in Aomori Prefecture, on the island of Honshu, Japan. It is operated by Hokkaido Railway Company (JR Hokkaido), and is the last stop in Honshu before the Seikan Tunnel to Hokkaido. Lines Okutsugaru-Imabetsu Station is served by the Hokkaido Shinkansen between Tokyo or Shin-Aomori and Shin-Hakodate-Hokuto. It used to be served by the Kaikyō Line between Aomori and Hakodate prior to the opening of the Hokkaido Shinkansen. After the beginning of the bullet train services, the Kaikyō Line is normally only used by freight trains. Station layout Before the Hokkaido Shinkansen stations were made, Tsugaru-Imabetsu Station had two opposed side platforms serving two tracks. There was no station building, but only a small weather shelter on the platform. The station was unattended. Although the station is in the middle of the 82 km (51 mi) section shared by the standard-gauge Hokkaido Shinkansen and the-narrow gauge Kaikyō Line, narrow gauge trains use separate tracks (two each) on the both sides of the Shinkansen station so that only bullet trains pass through the passenger platforms. Okutsugaru-Imabetsu is one of very few stations which is only served by Shinkansen trains, although it is physically connected to Tsugaru-Futamata Station on the JR East Tsugaru Line by an underground passage. However after flood damage on the Tsugaru Line in 2022 resulting in all stations north of Kanita (including Tsugaru-Futamata) being closed, it is now no longer possible to transfer to regular lines. Platforms History Tsugaru-Imabetsu Station (津軽今別駅, Tsugaru-Imabetsu-eki) on the Kaikyō Line opened on 13 March 1988. From 2002, only the limited express Hakuchō services stopped at this station. According to the 2015 timetable, there were two trains per day in each direction. The station became a stop on the Hokkaido Shinkansen on 26 March 2016 and was renamed, becoming Okutsugaru-Imabetsu Station. As the work to convert the Tsugaru-Imabetsu Station into the Shinkansen station was in progress, passenger services at the station ceased from 10 August 2015. Surrounding area Tsugaru-Futamata Station on the Tsugaru Line Road Station Imabetsu "Asukuru" See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links Location map (in Japanese) JR Hokkaido Station Map (in Japanese)
Gare d'Okutsugaru-Imabetsu

La gare d'Okutsugaru-Imabetsu (奥津軽いまべつ駅, Okutsugaru-Imabetsu-eki) est une gare ferroviaire d'Imabetsu, dans la préfecture d'Aomori au Japon. Cette gare est exploitée par la compagnie JR Hokkaido et est desservie par le Shinkansen. Situation ferroviaire La gare d'Okutsugaru-Imabetsu est située au point kilométrique (PK) 13,0 de la ligne Shinkansen Hokkaidō. Historique La gare d'Okutsugaru-Imabetsu a été inaugurée le 13 mars 1988 sous le nom de Tsugaru-Imabetsu. Depuis le 26 mars 2016, elle est desservie par la ligne Shinkansen Hokkaidō et a été renommée Okutsugaru-Imabetsu. Service des voyageurs Accueil La gare dispose d'un bâtiment voyageurs, avec guichets, ouvert tous les jours. Desserte Intermodalité La gare de Tsugaru-Futamata de la JR East est située à proximité immédiate. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Okutsugaru-Imabetsu Station » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (ja) La gare d'Okutsugaru-Imabetsu sur le site de la JR Hokkaido Portail de Hokkaidō Portail du chemin de fer Portail de la grande vitesse ferroviaire
Stazione di Tsugaru-Imabetsu

La stazione di Tsugaru-Imabetsu (津軽今別駅?, Tsugaru-Imabetsu-eki) è una stazione ferroviaria di Imabetsu, cittadina della prefettura di Aomori della regione del Tōhoku. Sebbene si trovi sull'isola di Honshū, la stazione, facendo parte della linea Tsugaru-Kaikyō, è sotto la gestione di JR Hokkaidō. Storia La stazione di Tsugaru-Imabetsu fu aperta il 13 marzo 1988. A partire dal 2002 ferma solamente l'espresso limitato Hakuchō presso questa stazione. Hokkaidō Shinkansen La stazione è interessata attualmente dai lavori per la preparazione dell'Hokkaidō Shinkansen che transiterà per la stazione dal 2016. Il nome dell'impianto verrà cambiato in stazione di Oku-Tsugaru-Imabetsu (奥津軽いまべつ駅?, Oku-Tsugaru-Imabetsu-eki). Linee JR Hokkaido Linea Tsugaru-Kaikyō Hokkaidō Shinkansen (2016) Caratteristiche La stazione, gestita da JR Hokkaido, è direttamente collegata all'adiacente stazione di Tsugaru-Futamata da un passaggio pedonale. Binari La stazione è dotata di due binari con due marciapiedi laterali. Bibliografia Harris, Ken and Clarke, Jackie. Jane's World Railways 2008-2009. Jane's Information Group (2008). ISBN 0-7106-2861-7 Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Tsugaru-Imabetsu Collegamenti esterni (JA) Sito ufficiale, su jrhokkaido.co.jp.
Tohoku Shinseien Sanatorium

Tōhoku Shinseien Sanatorium or National Sanatorium Tōhoku Shinseien is a sanatorium for leprosy or ex-leprosy patients situated in Tome-shi, Miyagi-ken, Japan, founded in 1939. History Background Following prefectural sanatoriums, the Japanese Government decided to increase sanatoriums, starting with National Sanatorium Nagashima Aiseien Nagashima Aiseien Sanatorium in 1930. Tohoku Shinseien Sanatorium was the 6th sanatorium which was established in 1939. Tohoku Shinseien Sanatorium In October, 1939, National Sanatorium Tohoku Shinseien was established. Apr 1996:The 1953 Leprosy Prevention Law was abolished. Jul 1998: The trial for compensation started. May 11, 2001: The trial for compensation ruled that the previous Leprosy Prevention was unconstitutional. May 25, 2001: The trial for compensation was confirmed. The compensation of 8,000,000 yen to 14,000,000 yen was given to patients depending on the duration of unconstitutional periods. Number of Patients at the end of the fiscal year The number of in-patients is the sum of patients which changed not only by the newly diagnosed hospitalized and those who died among in-patients, by other factors such as the number of patients who escaped or were discharged, depending on the condition of the times. Recently they were encouraged to be discharged, but the long period of the segregation policy causing leprosy stigma might influence the number of those who went into the society. the end of the fiscal year is the March 31, next year The number of healed, discharged patients Museum On June 26, 2006, "Shinsei Museum" opened with various historical materials concerning patients' life in previous days of the Sanatorium in the classroom of the branch school of Hanokizawa within the Sanatorium. Its purpose is to reduce leprosy stigma. It is open between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on weekdays. Notes References Leprosy and society(1986), Kon S. J. Iwate med Ass 38,2,161-174.(In Japanese) Leprosy in Japan Dr.Kamikawa Yutaka in Japanese External links Shinseien Leprosarium HP in Japanese
Ajigasawa Station

Ajigasawa Station (鰺ヶ沢駅, Ajigasawa-eki) is a railway station located in the town of Ajigasawa, Aomori Prefecture, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East). Lines Ajigasawa Station is served by the Gonō Line. It is 103.8 kilometers from the terminus of the Line at Higashi-Noshiro. Station layout Ajigasawa Station has dual opposed side platforms connected by a footbridge. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office. Platforms Bus services Kōnan bus For Fukaura via Kita-Kanegasawa and Ōdose For Hirosaki Station via Tokoshinai For Goshogawara Bus office via Morita, Kizukuri and Goshogawara Station For Kuromori History Ajigasawa Station was opened on May 15, 1925, as a station on the Japanese Government Railways (JGR). With the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (successor of JGR) on April 1, 1987, it came under the operational control of JR East. A new station building was completed in 1991. From April 1, 2003, it has been a kan'i itaku station, administered by Goshogawara Station, and operated by Ajigasawa municipal authority, with point-of-sales terminal installed. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 317 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). Surrounding area Maito Post Office National Route 101 See also List of railway stations in Japan References Endo, Isao (2006). 五能線物語 「奇跡のローカル線」を生んだ最強の現場力 (Gono-sen Monogatari) (in Japanese). PHP研究所. ISBN 4569830099. 五能線ガイドブック (Gono-sen Guidebook) (in Japanese). 無明舎出版. 2002. ISBN 4895443078. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Akita Bank

The Akita Bank, Ltd. (株式会社秋田銀行, Kabushiki-gaisha Akita Ginkō) (TYO: 8343) is a Japanese regional bank headquartered in the city of Akita, Akita Prefecture. Although the bank’s core business comes from Akita prefecture, various branches are situated outside of the area. These include Koriyama, Sapporo, Morioka, Sendai, and Tokyo. The bank was noted for its initial reluctance to establish a wide ATM network, finally implementing one in January 2003. Profile Total Assets: Approximately ¥2.6 trillion SWIFT Code: AKITJPJT Employees: 1,554 Branches: 98 (83 Within Akita Prefecture) President: Takao Minatoya Member: Regional Banks Association of Japan History The forerunner of the Aomori Bank was The 48th National Bank (第四十八国立銀行, Dai-Yonjūhachi Kokuritsu Ginkō), established January 20, 1879. The bank was privatized in January, 1889, becoming The 48th Bank (第四十八銀行, Dai-Yonjūhachi Ginkō). The former Akita branch of the First National Bank was dissolved in May 1896, becoming the Akita Bank. In March 1897, the Yuzawa Bank (湯沢銀行, Yuzawa Ginkō) was founded. These three banks merged on October 20, 1941, to form the present Akita Bank. The bank was listed on the second section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange from April 1973, and of the first section of the Tokyo Stock Exchange from April 1974. While the former mascot for the bank had been Woody Woodpecker (along with Winnie Woodpecker), the current mascot is Astro Boy. See also List of banks List of banks in Japan References External links (in Japanese) Official site Bloomberg Report Akita Bank Hoovers Report "Company history books (Shashi)". Shashi Interest Group. April 2016. Wiki collection of bibliographic works on Akita Bank
Akita Nutrition Junior College

Akita Nutrition Junior College (秋田栄養短期大学, Akita Eiyo Tanki Daigaku) is a private university at Akita, Akita, Japan, founded in 1953. History The college was founded as Akita Junior College, with departments of economics and commerce. A department of home economics was added in 1954. The college was relocated to its present location in 1983. A nutrition department was added in 1990. The college was renamed the Akita Economics Junior College in 1997 and its curriculum restructured around three departments: Commerce and Economics, Information Science and Lifestyle. It was renamed the Akita Nutrition Junior College in 2005, specializing in a Department of Nutrition only. References External links Official website
Akita Prefectural Gymnasium

Akita Prefectural Gymnasium (秋田県立体育館, Akita Kenritsu Taiikukan) is a stadium in Akita, Akita Prefecture, Japan. The gymnasium was built in 1968. Yoshio Kobayashi and Masatoshi Soh were the architects. Masao Sitoh and Arata Ono were the structural engineers. It is 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) west of the Akita Station. The gymnasium has two separate facilities. The "large gymnasium" has a floor area of 1736 sq.meters, and a capacity of 6000 spectators. It can be divided into two basketball, two volleyball, two tennis, 10 badminton or 20 table tennis competitions. It can also be used for gymnastics, wrestler, boxing, fencing or other activities. The "small gymnasium" has a floor area of 463.1 sq.meters, and can be used for one volleyball, two badminton, two tennis, or other events. Akita Prefectural Gymnasium hosted the 1979 World Boxing Association World Junior middleweight title match between Masashi Kudo of Japan against Ayub Kalule of Uganda on 24 October 1979. There is no air conditioning in the gym. Entertainment events Chage and Aska 20-21 October 1993 Kazumasa Oda 15 April 2012 Dreams Come True 19-20 March 2016 Sports events Kirin World Basketball - University of Kentucky vs Japan 7 July, 1982 Ju-jitsu at the 2001 World Games - 19–20 August 2001 Kirin Cup Basketball - Portugal vs Japan 24 July, 2003 Wheel Gymnastics World Team Cup April 21, 2019 Access From Akita Station: Akita Chūō Kōtsū for Rinkai Eigyosho, Tsuchizaki via Terauchi etc. Get off at Kenritsu Taiikukan-mae. References External links Akita Prefectural Gymnasium (in Japanese)
Soyu Stadium

Das Soyu Stadium, auch bekannt als Akita Yabase Athletic Stadium (engl. für japanisch Akita-shi Yabase-undōkōen rikujō-kyōgi-jō, „Yabase-Park-Leichtathletikstadion der Stadt Akita“, jap. 秋田市八橋運動公園陸上競技場), ist ein Fußballstadion mit Leichtathletikanlage im Yabase-Park der japanischen Stadt Akita auf der Hauptinsel Honshū. Es ist neben dem benachbarten Akigin-Stadion die Heimspielstätte des Fußballclubs Blaublitz Akita. Die 1941 eröffnete Anlage bietet 20.125 Plätze. Galerie Weblinks jleague.jp: Stadionführer der J. League (japanisch) nationalstadium-tours.com: Soyu Stadium – National Stadium Tours (englisch) Einzelnachweise