Såka (Finnish: Sokoja) is a settlement in the municipality of Kokkola (Karleby in Swedish), in the province of Western Finland. Såka has a population of 900 and covers an area 40 square kilometres (15 sq mi). Såka consists of five different areas: Övre-Såka, Såka, Wentjärvi, Koivisto, and Rasmus.
The oldest stone barn in Finland (1748) is located in the Rasmus area, and so is the architecturally remarkable brick house built in 1779.
The financial center of Såka is located between the Såka and Wentjärvi areas, and it is often called "Såka city". This is the center for logistics in the whole of Såka.
Coordinates: 63°45′38″N 23°12′8″E / 63.76056°N 23.20222°E / 63.76056; 23.20222
Sōka (草加市, Sōka-shi) is a city located in Saitama Prefecture, Japan. The city was founded on November 1, 1958.
As of October 1, 2010, the city has an estimated population of 243,111 and a population density of 8,866.19 persons per km². The total area is 27.42 km2 (10.59 sq mi).
Situated in the southeast corner of Saitama Prefecture, Sōka is surrounded to the east by the cities of Yashio, Misato and Yoshikawa, and to the west by Kawaguchi. To the north is Koshigaya City and to the south Adachi City of Metropolitan Tokyo. It is approximately 30 kilometers away from Tokyo.
Sōka, once a peaceful agricultural area surrounded by water and greenery, lies in the Nakagawa-ayase basin, an area referred to as the Nakagawa-teichi district. This alluvial plain spreads over the central part of the Kanto Plain. As a result of urbanization, the once abundant greenery and clean water was adversely affected. Now, Sōka is promoting a "town of greenery and water based on history and the natural features of the area". Creation of areas of greenery reflecting the changes of the four seasons, and the restoration of waterways and environs is being advanced.
Éséka is a town and commune in Cameroon.
Coordinates: 3°39′00″N 10°46′00″E / 3.65°N 10.7667°E / 3.65; 10.7667