. . . . "Service name here"@en . . "Shop name here"@en . . "Unzen"@en . "Description here"@en . . "Bar name here"@en . . . "Unzen (\u96F2\u4ED9\u5E02 Unzen-shi?) is one of three cities on the Shimabara peninsula. Amalgamated on October 11, 2005, Unzen city was formed from the towns of Minamikushiyama (\u5357\u4E32\u5C71 Minamikushiyama?), Obama (\u5C0F\u6D5C Obama?), Chijiwa (\u5343\u3005\u77F3 Chijiwa?), Aino (\u611B\u91CE Aino?), Azuma (\u543E\u59BB Azuma?), Mizuho (\u745E\u7A42 Mizuho?), and Kunimi (\u56FD\u898B Kunimi?). Unzen comprises the northwestern third of the peninsula, bounded roughly by Tachibana Bay to the west, Ariake Bay to the North, and Unzen-dake (\u96F2\u4ED9\u5CB3 Unzen-dake?), the volcanic cluster from which it takes its name, to the east. Due to its terrain, composition, and relative newness, Unzen City has no distinct urban center. Instead it is characterized by small townships intermingled with farmland and rugged, often forested, hills. Neighboring cities are Shimabara, Minami-Shimabara, and I"@en . "Unzen (\u96F2\u4ED9\u5E02 Unzen-shi?) is one of three cities on the Shimabara peninsula. Amalgamated on October 11, 2005, Unzen city was formed from the towns of Minamikushiyama (\u5357\u4E32\u5C71 Minamikushiyama?), Obama (\u5C0F\u6D5C Obama?), Chijiwa (\u5343\u3005\u77F3 Chijiwa?), Aino (\u611B\u91CE Aino?), Azuma (\u543E\u59BB Azuma?), Mizuho (\u745E\u7A42 Mizuho?), and Kunimi (\u56FD\u898B Kunimi?). Unzen comprises the northwestern third of the peninsula, bounded roughly by Tachibana Bay to the west, Ariake Bay to the North, and Unzen-dake (\u96F2\u4ED9\u5CB3 Unzen-dake?), the volcanic cluster from which it takes its name, to the east. Due to its terrain, composition, and relative newness, Unzen City has no distinct urban center. Instead it is characterized by small townships intermingled with farmland and rugged, often forested, hills. Neighboring cities are Shimabara, Minami-Shimabara, and Isahaya."@en . "Restaurant name here"@en .