Hiroo — (広尾) can refer to the following places in Japan:* An area of Shibuya, Tokyo: see Hiroo, Shibuya and Hiroo Station * A town in Hokkaidō: see Hiroo, Hokkaidō * A district in Tokachi Subprefecture of Hokkaidō: see Hiroo District, Hokkaidō * A… … Wikipedia
Mount Toyoni — may refer to: Mount Toyoni (Urakawa Hiroo) is a mountain in the Hidaka Mountains on the border between Urakawa and Hiroo in Hokkaidō]]. Mount Toyoni (Erimo) is a mountain in the Hidaka Mountains in Erimo, Hokkaidō. This set index article includes … Wikipedia
Mount Maru (Hiroo) — Mount Maru 丸山 Elevation 117.0 m (384 ft) Listing … Wikipedia
Mount Daimaru — 大丸山 Elevation 271 m (889 ft) Listing … Wikipedia
Mount Toyoni (Urakawa-Hiroo) — This article refers to the mountain in the Hidaka Mountains on the border between Urakawa and Hiroo. For the other mountains, see Mount Toyoni (disambiguation). Mount Toyoni トヨニ岳 Elevation 1,493 m (4,898 ft) … Wikipedia
Mount Maru — For other uses, see Maruyama. Mount Maru or Maruyama (丸山 or 円山?) may refer to: Mount Maru (Esan), a volcano on the Kameda Peninsula of Hokkaidō Mount Maru (Hiroo), a mountain in the Hidaka Mountains of Hokkaidō Mount Maru (Kamishihoro Shintoku),… … Wikipedia
Mount Kamui (Urakawa-Hiroo) — This article refers to the mountain on the border of Urakawa Hirō districts. For the other mountains: Mount Kamui (disambiguation). For other uses of kamui see kamui (disambiguation). Mount Kamui 神威岳 Elevation 1,600.5 m (5,251 ft) … Wikipedia
1996 Mount Everest disaster — The 1996 Mount Everest disaster refers to a single day of the 1996 climbing season, May 11, 1996, when eight people died on Mount Everest during summit attempts. In the entire season, fifteen people died trying to reach the summit, making it the… … Wikipedia
One Hundred Famous Views of Edo — The Plum Garden in Kameido Artist Hiroshige Year 1856–58 Type ukiyo e One Hundred Famous Views of Edo (in Japanese 名所江戸百景 Meisho Edo Hyakkei ) is a series of … Wikipedia
List of premature obituaries — A premature obituary is an obituary published whose subject is not actually deceased. Such situations have various causes, such as hoaxes or mix ups over names, and usually produce great embarrassment or sometimes more dramatic consequences.… … Wikipedia
