NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
АЕС Фуцін

Атомна електростанція Фуцін — атомна електростанція в Фуціні, провінція Фуцзянь, Китай. Станція розташована на узбережжі затоки Сінхуа, поблизу села Цяньсюе містечка Саньшань. АЕС має чотири 1089 мегаватні (МВт) водно-водяні ядерні реактори (PWR) CPR-1000. CPR-1000 — це передова конструкція PWR, розроблена Китаєм на основі PWR, розроблених Арева на атомній електростанції Дайя-Бей. Станція була спільно побудована та експлуатується Китайською національною ядерною корпорацією (51 %), China Huadian Corp. (39 %) та Fujian Investment & Development Co Ltd. (10 %). Будівництво першого Блоку розпочалося 21 листопада 2008 і було завершено в 2014. Перший бетон для Блоку 2 залито 17 червня 2009, а установка була запущена в жовтні 2015. Перший бетон для Блоку 3 було залито 31 грудня 2010 року. Будівництво Блоку 4 мало розпочатися в 2011 році, але було відкладено до листопада 2012 року через перевірку ядерної безпеки Китаю після ядерної катастрофи на Фукусімі. У листопаді 2014 року було оголошено, що блоки 5 і 6 матимуть дизайн Хуалун 1 (оновлений CPR-1000), а блок 5 планується ввести в експлуатацію близько 2019 року. Перший бетон для Fuqing 5 був залитий 7 травня 2015 року. Блок 5 досяг стану критичності в жовтні 2020 року, став першим реактором Hualong One, який досяг цієї віхи. Наступного місяця установку підключили до мережі. Він почав комерційну експлуатацію 30 січня 2021 року. Блок 6 досяг критичності в грудні 2021 року, був підключений до мережі в січні 2022 року і почав комерційну експлуатацію 25 березня 2022 року. Дані реакторів Атомна електростанція Фуцін складається з 5 діючих реакторів і 1 реактора, що будується. Див. також Перелік ядерних реакторів Китаю Примітки
Jimei University

Jimei University (JMU; 集美大学) is a provincial public university in Jimei District, Xiamen, Fujian, China. It is affiliated with the province of Fujian, and co-funded by the Fujian Provincial People's Government, the Ministry of Transport, the Ministry of Natural Resources, and the Xiamen Municipal People's Government. The earliest predecessors of the school, founded by Chinese businessman Tan Kah Kee, were the Teachers Department of Jimei School established in 1918, and the Department of Fisheries and the Department of Business of Jimei School established in 1920. In 1994, the current Jimei University was established through the merger of the then Jimei Teachers Senior Vocational School (集美师范高等专科学校), Jimei Navigation College (集美航海学院), Jimei Finance and Economics Senior Vocational School (集美财经高等专科学校), Xiamen Fisheries College (厦门水产学院), and Fujian Sports College (福建体育学院). References External links Official Website: 集美大学 (in Chinese) Jimei University (in English)
Lingyuan Subdistrict

Lingyuan (simplified Chinese: 灵源; traditional Chinese: 靈源; pinyin: Língyuán; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lêng-gôan) is a subdistrict of Jinjiang, Fujian, People's Republic of China. It has a population of 25,500. It has 10 communities: Lingshui (灵水社区) Zenglin (曾林社区) Dashanhou (大山后社区) Dabulin (大布林社区) Xiaobulin (小布林社区) Linkou (林口社区) Zhangqian (张前社区) Yingtang (英塘社区) Linge (林格社区) Xiaowutang (小浯塘社区) References
Manila Xiamen International School

Manila Xiamen International School (simplified Chinese: 厦门岷厦国际学校; traditional Chinese: 廈門岷廈國際學校; pinyin: xià mén mín shà guó jì xué xiào) or MXIS, is a private international school in Xiamen City. It is licensed by the International Baccalaureate (IB) organization, offering education from preschool to grade 12. History MXIS was established in 1993 by its co-founders Roman Go and Mildred Go. It was the first international school in Fujian, the province Xiamen is in. A Filipino-Chinese foundation provided money to establish the school. The school was founded to serve Overseas Chinese students and students from Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan. The school is located in a city that houses a Philippines consulate, and students' parents largely are foreign workers who had relocated to Xiamen. In 2001, Chinese-Filipino students attempting to evade kidnappings in the Philippines enrolled in MXIS. During the 2008 financial crisis, 25 students left the school during the school year. The school was able to recruit 23 Taiwanese students to take their place. In 2011, the school had 328 students who largely came from Korea and Taiwan. Alongside Xiamen International School (XIS), MXIS is one of the most sought after international schools in Xiamen, according to the South China Morning Post. MXIS is a "lower-cost alternative" to XIS, which in 2013 had an annual tuition of US$19,000. Curriculum Accredited by the Philippine Education Department, the school instructs students from preschool to grade 12. Students are taught in English, while Mandarin is taught only during Chinese language class. Students are taught in classes that range from five to 15 students on average. It became an International Baccalaureate (IB) school in 2006 and has been authorized to offer the IB Middle Years Programme since January 2021. References External links Official website
Sanfang Qixiang

Sanfang Qixiang (Chinese: 三坊七巷; pinyin: Sānfāng Qīxiàng; Foochow Romanized: Săng-huŏng-chék-háe̤ng; lit. 'Three Lanes and Seven Alleys') is a historic and cultural area in the city of Fuzhou. Its name is derived from the three lanes (Chinese: 坊; pinyin: fāng; Foochow Romanized: huŏng) and seven alleys (Chinese: 巷; pinyin: xiàng Foochow Romanized: háe̤ng) that comprise the area. History The district is bisected by the north-south modern pedestrian thoroughfare Nanhou Street (simplified Chinese: 南后街; traditional Chinese: 南後路) and roughly centered around the intersection of Nanhou Street and Anmin Alley. It is bounded by Bayiqi Road (Chinese: 八一七路) to the east and Tonghu Road (Chinese: 通湖路) to the west. It is also bounded by Guanglu Lane to the south and Yangqiao Road (simplified Chinese: 杨桥路; traditional Chinese: 楊橋路) to the north. Covering a total area of 0.38 square kilometers (0.15 sq mi), it is celebrated as an architectural museum of Ming and Qing dynasty buildings, including numerous National Designated Monuments such as the historic residences of notable figures. Due to the high number of rich, famous and powerful residents, counting 400 in total over the past few centuries, this area has been dubbed the "Beverly Hills of imperial China". Since 2015, it has been designated as a 5A-Rated Tourist Attraction by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism. The area is considered a classic example of the "residential ward" or lǐfāng system (Chinese: 里坊制; pinyin: lǐfāng-zhì), a traditional form of urban planning dating back as early as the Tang dynasty. Thanks to its status as a "living fossil" of such a system, it was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List in 2013, and later designated a National Historic and Cultural Street by the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development and State Administration of Cultural Heritage in 2015. Owing to the extraordinary efforts to protect the historic fabrics from Sanfang Qixiang Administration, it was awarded an honorable mention of the 2015 UNESCO Asia-Pacific Heritage Awards. Areas Three Fang Yijin Lane (Chinese: 衣锦坊) Wenru Lane (Chinese: 文儒坊) Guanglu Lane (Chinese: 光禄坊) Seven Xiang Yangqiao Alley (Chinese: 杨桥巷) Langguan Alley (Chinese: 郎官巷) Ta Alley (Chinese: 塔巷) Huang Alley (Chinese: 黄巷) Anmin Alley (Chinese: 安民巷) Gong Alley (Chinese: 宫巷) Jipi Alley (Chinese: 吉庇巷)> Notable residents Zhang Jing Lin Zexu Chen Baochen Zheng Xiaoxu Shen Baozhen Sa Zhenbing Liu Guanxiong Yan Fu Lin Shu Bing Xin Lu Yin Lin Huiyin Lin Juemin Wong Tsu Shu Chun Teng Deng Tuo References
Sanfang qixiang

Sanfang Qixiang (chinois : 三坊七巷 ; pinyin : sān fāng qī xiàng; Foochow romanisé: Săng-huŏng-chék-háe̤ng (langue mindong)) est un quartier ancien de la ville de Fuzhou, capitale de la province du Fujian, au Sud-Est de la république populaire de Chine. C'est aujourd'hui toujours un quartier d'habitation, comportant différentes demeures visitables, devenus musées, mais également un quartier très commerçant comportant restaurants et boutiques de spécialités locales. Annexes Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Liste indicative du patrimoine mondial Portail de la Chine Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’histoire
Minjiang University

Minjiang University (闽江大学) is a provincial public university in Fuzhou, Fujian, China. It is administrated by the Province of Fujian. The college was established in 2002 with the approval of the Ministry of Education. Fujian Music College was merged into the school in 2010. On 4 February 2026, the university changed its Chinese name following approval from the Ministry of Education. See also 2018 Minjiang University Protests References External links Minjiang University (Official Website)
Quanzhou Normal University

Quanzhou Normal University (Chinese: 泉州师范学院) is a public university located in Quanzhou, Fujian province, People's Republic of China. History The university was established in 1958. It was formerly known as Quanzhou Normal College. Location Quanzhou Normal University has four campuses. They are Chongfu Campus, Jiangnan Campus, Donghai Campus, and Shishan Campus. Chongfu Campus is at the base of southern Qingyuan Mountain. Jiangnan Campus is located in the Licheng District. Donghai Campus is situated at the crossing of Jinjiang River and Luoyangjiang River. Shishan Campus is near the famous Gaogai Mountain towards the south and Pengfeng to the north. It is in Nan'an City. Quanzhou Normal University has a total enrollment of over 10,000 students and offers almost 100 programs of study in nine schools. The total university staff is over 1,000, with a teaching team of 600, including 180 professors and associate professors. The school occupies a space of 1300 mu (over 86 hectares). The library contains more than one million books and reference materials and 800,000 specialised books. University structure This is the structure of the schools and departments at Quanzhou Normal University. References External links Quanzhou Normal University Official Website Archived 2020-10-28 at the Wayback Machine (in Chinese)
SM City Jinjiang

SM City Jinjiang (Chinese: 泉州晋江SM国际广场) is a mall in Jinjiang, Fujian, China, as part of expansion of SM Prime Holdings Philippines. It is owned and operated by SM Prime Holdings. Its exterior is similar to the old exterior of SM North EDSA in the Philippines. See also Other SM Malls in China SM City Chengdu SM City Xiamen SM Lifestyle Center References External links SM Jinjiang (泉州晋江SM国际广场) Archived 2018-07-20 at the Wayback Machine (in Chinese)
SM Lifestyle Center

SM Lifestyle Center is the second shopping mall of SM Prime Holdings in Xiamen, Fujian, China. Sitting across the road from SM Xiamen in Huli District, SM Lifestyle Center consists of three different theme buildings. It is one of the first shopping centers in Xiamen to introduce the idea of "lifestyle mall" and is the 4th China mall expansion of SM Prime Holdings in the whole country with 216,000 m2 (2,330,000 sq ft) retail space. It is owned and operated by SM Prime Holdings, under the management of Henry Sy, a Filipino-Chinese business tycoon. Public transportation SM Lifestyle Center is accessible from Xiamen Metro's line 1 Wushipu 乌石浦 station. SM Lifestyle Center is also connected to SM Xiamen via an overhead pedestrian bridge. See also SM Prime Holdings Other SM Malls in China SM City Jinjiang SM City Chengdu References
Xiamen Botanical Gardens

Xiamen Botanical Garden (XMBG; Chinese: 厦门市园林植物园; pinyin: Xiàmén Shì yuánlín zhíwùyuán) founded in 1960, is located in the Siming District of Xiamen Island, covering an area of 493 hectares. Over 9,000 species of plants are preserved in its living collections. The garden is a member of Botanic Gardens Conservation International. It is classified as a AAAAA scenic area by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism. History On February 10, 1984, Deng Xiaoping planted a camphor tree in the Araucaria lawn area of the garden. Features The garden includes 16 special thematic areas: Araucaria Lawn, Succulent Garden, Cacti Garden, Cycads Garden, Gymnosperms Garden, Rainforest Area, Herbaceous/Flower Garden, Strange and Peculiar Plants Garden, Palm Garden, Bamboo Garden, Camellia Garden, Vines and Lianas Garden, Medical Plants Garden, Zingiberaceae Garden, Fujian and Taiwanese plants garden, Mintai Garden. The Succulent Garden is the largest area display of succulent plants in China. The grounds of the garden contain many temples including: Tianjie Temple, Wanshilian Temple, Banling Land Temple, Zhongyan Temple, and Taipingyan Temple. Transportation The West Gate entrance of Xiamen Botanical Garden can be reached from the Xiamen Metro using Xiamen Metro Line 1 to Zhongshan Park. Research and Conservation The garden is home to the National Bougainvillea Germplasm Resource Bank, which conserves more than 420 varieties of Bougainvillea. Additionally the garden has a Palm Plant Conservation Center, a biotechnology laboratory, a succulent plant laboratory, and a herbarium. See also List of botanical gardens References External links Official website
Talsperre Shuikou

Die Talsperre Shuikou ist eine Talsperre mit Wasserkraftwerk in der Provinz Fujian, China. Sie staut den Min Jiang zu einem Stausee auf. Das zugehörige Kraftwerk hat eine installierte Leistung von 1400 MW. Die Talsperre liegt 94 km flussabwärts von Nanping und 84 km flussaufwärts der Provinzhauptstadt Fuzhou. Geschichte Das Projekt wurde von der State Planning Commission im Jahr 1985 genehmigt. Mit den Bauarbeiten wurde im März 1987 begonnen. Der Einstau begann im März 1993 und im Juli desselben Jahres wurde die erste Maschine in Betrieb genommen. Die Inbetriebnahme der letzten Maschine erfolgte im Dezember 1996. Absperrbauwerk Das Absperrbauwerk ist eine Gewichtsstaumauer aus Beton mit einer Höhe von 101 m. Die Länge der Mauerkrone beträgt 783 m. Die eine Hälfte des Absperrbauwerks besteht aus dem Maschinenhaus auf der linken Flussseite, die andere Hälfte aus der Wehranlage mit 12 Segmentwehren sowie einer Schleuse am rechten Ufer. Das Bemessungshochwasser liegt bei 43.600 (bzw. 51.800) m³/s; die Wahrscheinlichkeit für das Auftreten dieses Ereignisses wurde mit einmal in 1000 (bzw. 10.000) Jahren bestimmt. Der durchschnittliche jährliche Abfluss beträgt 1728 m³/s. Stausee Beim normalen Stauziel von 65 m über dem Meeresspiegel erstreckt sich der Stausee über eine Fläche von rund 94 km² und eine Länge von 96 km; er fasst 2,34 (bzw. 2,6) Mrd. m³ Wasser – davon können 700 Mio. m³ zur Stromerzeugung genutzt werden. Kraftwerk Das Kraftwerk verfügt über eine installierte Leistung von 1400 MW. Die durchschnittliche Jahreserzeugung liegt bei 4,95 Mrd. kWh. Jede der 7 Maschinen des Kraftwerks leistet maximal 200 MW. Sonstiges Die Weltbank vergab 2 Kredite von zusammen 240 Mio. USD. Für die Errichtung der Talsperre mussten um die 67.000 Personen umgesiedelt werden. In einer Studie kam die Weltbank zu dem Schluss, dass die Vorgehensweise bei der Umsiedlung erfolgreich gewesen ist. Siehe auch Liste von Wasserkraftwerken in China Liste von Talsperren in China Einzelnachweise
Shuikou Dam

The Shuikou Dam is a concrete gravity dam on the Minjiang River in Fujian Province, China. The primary purpose of the dam is hydroelectric power generation and it supports a 1,400 MW power station with 7 x 200 MW Kaplan turbines. The dam also provides navigation with a 500-ton flight of 3 ship locks and a 500-ton ship lift. Other purposes include flood control, irrigation and recreation. See also List of power stations in China References
ГЕС Шуйкоу

ГЕС Шуйкоу (水口水电站) — гідроелектростанція на сході Китаю у провінції Фуцзянь. Використовує ресурс із річки Міньцзян, яка впадає до Тайванської протоки у місті Фучжоу). При цьому у сточищах витоків Міньцзян також споруджені численні станції, до яких зокрема відносяться ГЕС Shāxīkǒu та ГЕС Běijīn. В межах проекту річку перекрили бетонною гравітаційною греблею висотою 101 метр та довжиною 783 метри. Вона утримує водосховище з об’ємом 2,34 млрд м3 (корисний об’єм 0,84 млрд м3) та припустимим коливанням рівня поверхні у операційному режимі між позначками 55 та 65 метрів НРМ. У правобережній частині греблі облаштовано три послідовні судноплавні шлюзи із розмірами камер 160х12 метрів. Пригреблевий машинний зал станції обладнали сімома турбінами типу Каплан потужністю по 204 МВт, які використовують напір від 31 до 58 метрів (номінальний напір 47 метрів) та забезпечують виробництво 4950 млн кВт-год електроенергії на рік. Видача продукції відбувається по ЛЕП, розрахованим на роботу під напругою 220 кВ та 500 кВ. Примітки
Shuimen Air Base

Shuimen Air Base (Simplified Chinese: 水门空军基地) is an air base under construction in China. The air base is built on a hilltop along the coast in Shuimen Township, Fujian Province and construction is nearly completed. First satellite images of the airbase occurred in 2009, with intelligence sources saying China had cleared a swathe of more than 2 km at an altitude of 364m to make way for the airbase. As of 2012, satellite imagery of the area showed J-10 multirole combat aircraft from the People's Liberation Army Air Force (PLAAF) deployed at the base, with Russian-made Sukhoi Su-30 fighters and unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) being gradually introduced. S-300 long-range surface-to-air missile (SAM) batteries have also been spotted at the base. These may be part of the two battalions, or eight batteries, of more advanced S-300PMU1 systems ordered from Russia in 2001 that included 32 transporter erector launchers (TEL) and a total of 198 missiles. The missile batteries could also be HQ-9s, a Chinese derivative of the S-300. The base is located 246 km from Taipei and 380 km from the Senkaku Islands controlled by Japan but also claimed by China and Taiwan. The air base will help improve China's response in case of military conflicts with Taiwan and Japan on East China Sea. External links New PLA airforce base boosts capabilities
Tianluokeng Tulou cluster

Tianluokeng tulou cluster is one of the better known groups of Fujian tulou. It is located in the village of Tianluokeng (lit. 'snail pit') in the town of Shuyang, Nanjing County, southern Fujian province. The cluster consists of a square earth building at the center of a quincunx, surrounded by four round earth buildings (or more exactly, 3 round earth buildings and one oval shape earth building), figuratively nicknamed "four dishes one soup". A tulou (lit. "earth building") is a unique architecture found only in the mountainous areas bordering Fujian and Guangdong in southern China. The "earth building" is an enclosed building, usually square or circular in shape, with a very thick earth wall (up to 6 feet thick) and wooden skeletons, from three to five stories high, housing up to 80 families. These earth buildings have only one entrance, guarded by 4–5-inch-thick (100–130 mm) wooden doors re-enforced with an outer shell of iron plate. The top level of these earth building have gun holes for defense against bandits. In spite of the earth wall, some of them are more than 700 years old, surviving through centuries of exposure to the natural elements, including earthquakes. There are more than 35,000 earth buildings to be found in southern China, among them a little over 3,000 have been classified as Fujian Tulou. On July 7, 2008, at the UNESCO 32nd session held in Quebec City, Canada, the Tianluokeng Tulou cluster was inscribed as one of 46 Fujian Tulou World Heritage Sites. The five earth buildings at the Snail Pit village are: The square earth building named Buyun building(Reaching the Cloud building) at the center of the quincunx. It was the first earth building at this site, built in 1796. It is three stories high, each story has 26 rooms, four sets of stairs, and a circular corridor in front of the rooms. The Buyun building was burnt down by bandits in 1936, and rebuilt in 1953 according to the original shape. The Hechang building, a three-story-high round earth building. Zhenchang building, three-story, round shape, 26 rooms per story, built in 1930. Ruiyun building, built in 1936. The last Wenchang building of 1966, three stories, 32 rooms per story. The cluster is located about four hours drive by bus or taxi from Xiamen, through winding and bumpy narrow mountain roads (Fujian Provincial Highway 309 (S309), or county roads). Notes References
Xiamen Sports Center Stadium

The Xiamen Sports Center Stadium (Chinese: 厦门市体育中心体育场; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: E mng chhi the iok tiuⁿ) is a multi-use stadium in Xiamen, China. It is currently used mostly for football matches and athletics events. The stadium has a capacity of 32,000 people, and was the home of Xiamen Blue Lions, between 1996 and 2007. Transport The Xiamen Sports Center is reachable by Line 2 of the Xiamen Metro. The station is named Sports Center. See also List of football stadiums in China List of stadiums in China Lists of stadiums References
Yang-En University

Yang-En University (YEU; 仰恩大学) is a private university located in Quanzhou, Fujian, China. The university was founded by Wu Qingxing (吴庆星), an overseas Burmese Chinese, in 1987. Yang-En University is the first private university accredited by the Government of the People's Republic of China to confer bachelor's degrees. Wu Qingxing's parents were Wu Shanyang (吴善仰) and Du En (杜恩), who came from MajiaWu Qingxing died in 2005 and after that his family members are still involved in the operation of the university. Yang-En University is situated at the maritime starting point of the Chinese Silk Road, in the Northern outskirts of the historic cultural city of Quanzhou. It boasts a peaceful environment, being quiet and tastefully laid out and is unique for its greenery and fresh air. The university is situated on Yang-En lake and is surround by mountains of land with a construction space of over 800,000 square meters; its sports fields covers over 200000 square meters including three standard sports grounds with three 400 meters-plastic and polyester tracks and three standard football grounds; besides, there are more than one hundred basketball courts and over twenty courts for volleyball, badminton and tennis as well. All the classrooms in the University have been installed with multimedia facilities for teaching and instruction. The university also has one advanced net-work center, one computer center, thirteen multimedia language teaching labs, fifteen language testing rooms, eight large multimedia lecture rooms with multifunction systems, nineteen big computer laboratories and large analogue practice bases. To meet the needs of teaching and research, the university has a big library with great numbers of books. There are also other facilities for sports, cultural and recreational activities, board and lodging, and medical services. Yang-En University has been solely run by the Yang-En Foundation ever since July 1994. External links Official website