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Swimming: Pan Pacific swimming

Shin Ohashi of Japan swims en route to claiming silver in the men's 100-meter breaststroke final at the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Irvine, California, on Aug. 13, 2026.

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Swimming: Pan Pacific swimming

Shin Ohashi of Japan swims en route to claiming silver in the men's 100-meter breaststroke final at the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Irvine, California, on Aug. 13, 2026.

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Swimming: Pan Pacific swimming

Silver medalist Shin Ohashi of Japan acknowledges the crowd during the men's 100-meter breaststroke medal ceremony at the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Irvine, California, on Aug. 13, 2026.

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Swimming: Pan Pacific swimming

Gold medalist Van Mathias of the United States (C), silver medalist Shin Ohashi (L) of Japan and bronze medalist Samuel Williamson of Australia pose for a photo during the medal ceremony for the men's 100-meter breaststroke at the Pan Pacific swimming championships in Irvine, California, on Aug. 13, 2026.

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3 Mitsui-affiliated sugar refiners to merge in April 2005

TOKYO, Japan - Keichiro Ohashi (L), president of KS Co., Yoshitaka Ihara (C), president of Shin Mitsui Sugar Co., and Hideo Sato, president of Taito Co., speak to reporters at the Tokyo Stock Exchange on April 8 about their companies' merger in 2005. The new firm -- named Mitsui Sugar Co. -- will have about 23% of the Japanese sugar market.

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Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae to host new coronavirus infected patients

Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae was opened to the public as an accommodation and treatment facility for patients with no infection or relatively mild disease infected with the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19). The photo shows indoor facilities. Photo: April 7, 2020; Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images

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Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae to host new coronavirus infected patients

Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae was opened to the public as an accommodation and treatment facility for patients with no infection or relatively mild disease infected with the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19). The photo shows indoor facilities. Photo: April 7, 2020; Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images

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Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae to host new coronavirus infected patients

Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae was opened to the public as an accommodation and treatment facility for patients with no infection or relatively mild disease infected with the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19). The photo shows the elevator and elevator hall. Photo: April 7, 2020, Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images

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Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae to host new coronavirus infected patients

Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae was opened to the public as an accommodation and treatment facility for patients with no infection or relatively mild disease infected with the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19). The photo shows Self-Defense Forces personnel in masks carrying supplies. Photo: April 7, 2020, Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images

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Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae to host new coronavirus infected patients

Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae was opened to the public as an accommodation and treatment facility for patients with no infection or relatively mild disease infected with the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19). The photo shows Self-Defense Forces personnel in masks carrying supplies. Photo: April 7, 2020, Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images

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Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae to host new coronavirus infected patients

Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae was opened to the public as an accommodation and treatment facility for patients with no infection or relatively mild disease infected with the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19). The photo shows Self-Defense Forces personnel in masks carrying supplies. Photo: April 7, 2020, Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images

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Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae to host new coronavirus infected patients

Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae was opened to the public as an accommodation and treatment facility for patients with no infection or relatively mild disease infected with the new coronavirus infection (COVID-19). The photo shows the elevator and elevator hall. Photo: April 7, 2020, Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images

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Toyoko INN Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae Room Facilities

In principle, patients are not allowed to go out of the hotel, and if their condition should suddenly change, they will be taken to a medical institution. Tokyo Metropolitan Government employees will also be on hand. Nurses, doctors, metropolitan government officials and hotel employees will not come face-to-face with patients. Kaori Okamoto, head of the department in charge of medical system improvement, plans to expand the program by gaining expertise in its operation. The metropolitan government has earmarked 6.5 billion yen in its fiscal 2020 supplementary budget to cover the cost of renting these hotels, disinfecting them, paying for meals and dispatching medical personnel. Toyoko Inn Co. of Ota Ward, Tokyo, was selected because it has a track record of accepting people awaiting test results at other hotels and because Toyoko Inn Tokyo Station Shin-Ohashi-mae is air-conditioned in private rooms, not the entire building. April 7, 2027, Chuo-ku, Tokyo; Credit: Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun / Kyodo News Images

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The city of Nagasaki and Nagasaki Harbour

Many buildings were built on the Umegasaki landfill area on the left. The Nagasaki Custom House is also visible dockside. Western-style buildings have been built by the Shinchi sea side and an embankment is in the process of being built behind the buildings. Shin-Ohashi Bridge, constructed in 1869 at the mouth of Nakashima River before redirection work, is visible. A new western-style building is constructed on Dejima across from Tsukimachi. However, neither Mii Church built in 1876 nor the bell tower of Seikokai Theology School built in 1878 is visible. Therefore, this photo must have been taken around 1872. This is a bird's-eye view from Mt. Kazagashira of a typical view of Nagasaki around the beginning of the Meiji period.==Date:1873, Place:Nagasaki, Photo:Uchida Kuichi, (Credit:Nagasaki University Library/Kyodo News Images)

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The city of Nagasaki and Nagasaki Harbour

This is a view from Mt. Kazagashira looking over the city centre and harbour. Land reclamation has progressed in the Shinchi area, and new buildings are being erected. But the old stone embankments still remain. Dejima Island and Dejima Bridge are visible along with Shin-Ohashi Bridge (built in 1869) and a white Western-style residence in Tsuki-machi. The date is 1871or 1872. War vessels and ships are anchored in the Nagasaki Harbour, and the Akunoura shipyard and Inasa area are visible on the opposite shore.==Date:1873, Place:Nagasaki, Photo:Uchida Kuichi , (Credit:Nagasaki University Library/Kyodo News Images) [Cabinet Number114‐31‐0]

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The mouth of Nakashima River

Before 1887, the mouth of Nakashima River was the area where the Eighteenth Bank presently stands. This is the view upstream from Shin-Ohashi Bridge, which was built at the mouth of the river in 1869. Chokyu Bridge is seen in the centre, with Tsuki-machi on the left and Nishihamano-machi on the right. The volume of water was obviously much greater then than it is now. Indeed, Nakashima River was used as a water route to transport goods. The date is the early Meiji Period.==Date:unknown, Place:Nagasaki, Photo:unknown, (Credit:Nagasaki University Library/Kyodo News Images) [Cabinet Number114‐15‐0]

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The city of Nagasaki and Nagasaki Harbour

This is a view from Mt. Kazagashira looking over Nagasaki Harbour toward the Akunoura area. The hill with many trees on the left is Higashiyamate, while Dejima Island is seen to the right of centre. Shin-Ohashi Bridge built in 1869 is seen at the mouth of Nakashima River. The photograph portrays the tiled rooftops of Nagasaki reinforced with white plaster around 1880.==Date:unknown, Place:Nagasaki, Photo:unknown, (Credit:Nagasaki University Library/Kyodo News Images) [Cabinet Number114‐16‐0]

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Viewing Shin-Ohashi from Umegasaki Bridge

This is a view of Shinchi and Dejima from Umegasaki Bridge looking along the waterfront toward Dejima and Shinchi. Umegasaki Bridge is the wooden structure built in 1869. The date is between 1877 and 1887.==Date:unknown, Place:Nagasaki, Photo:unknown, (Credit:Nagasaki University Library/Kyodo News Images) [Cabinet Number110‐47‐0]

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Panoramic view of Nagasaki Harbour from across the shore

This is a three-panel panoramic photograph depicting Ohato, Shinchi, the Oura waterfront, Matsugae Bridge, Minamiyamate, Kozone, Naminohira and Furukawa-machi. Shin-Ohashi, Umegasaki and Matsugae bridges have been built as part of the re-routing of Nakashima River, indicating that the date is around 1887. The left panel captures the entire view of Dejima, Shin-ohashi Bridge, Shinchi and Umegasaki, the centre panel the area from Umegasaki to Minamiyamate, the Russian Consulate and the central part of the foreign settlement, and the right panel the area from the central part of the foreign settlement to Furukawa-machi. The southern end of the Minamiyamate neighbourhood area is visible.==Date:unknown, Place:Nagasaki, Photo:unknown, (Credit:Nagasaki University Library/Kyodo News Images) [Cabinet Number107‐1‐0]

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Panoramic view of Nagasaki Harbour from across the shore

This is a three-panel panoramic photograph depicting Ohato, Shinchi, the Oura waterfront, Matsugae Bridge, Minamiyamate, Kozone, Naminohira and Furukawa-machi. Shin-Ohashi, Umegasaki and Matsugae bridges have been built as part of the re-routing of Nakashima River, indicating that the date is around 1887. The left panel captures the entire view of Dejima, Shin-ohashi Bridge, Shinchi and Umegasaki, the centre panel the area from Umegasaki to Minamiyamate, the Russian Consulate and the central part of the foreign settlement, and the right panel the area from the central part of the foreign settlement to Furukawa-machi. The southern end of the Minamiyamate neighbourhood area is visible.==Date:unknown, Place:Nagasaki, Photo:unknown, (Credit:Nagasaki University Library/Kyodo News Images) [Cabinet Number107‐1‐0]

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Panoramic view of Nagasaki Harbour from across the shore

This is a three-panel panoramic photograph depicting Ohato, Shinchi, the Oura waterfront, Matsugae Bridge, Minamiyamate, Kozone, Naminohira and Furukawa-machi. Shin-Ohashi, Umegasaki and Matsugae bridges have been built as part of the re-routing of Nakashima River, indicating that the date is around 1887. The left panel captures the entire view of Dejima, Shin-ohashi Bridge, Shinchi and Umegasaki, the centre panel the area from Umegasaki to Minamiyamate, the Russian Consulate and the central part of the foreign settlement, and the right panel the area from the central part of the foreign settlement to Furukawa-machi. The southern end of the Minamiyamate neighbourhood area is visible.==Date:unknown, Place:Nagasaki, Photo:unknown, (Credit:Nagasaki University Library/Kyodo News Images) [Cabinet Number107‐1‐0]

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3 Mitsui-affiliated sugar refiners to merge in April 2005

TOKYO, Japan - Keichiro Ohashi (L), president of KS Co., Yoshitaka Ihara (C), president of Shin Mitsui Sugar Co., and Hideo Sato, president of Taito Co., speak to reporters at the Tokyo Stock Exchange on April 8 about their companies' merger in 2005. The new firm -- named Mitsui Sugar Co. -- will have about 23% of the Japanese sugar market. (Kyodo)