NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lantau Link Visitors Centre and Viewing Platform

The Lantau Link Visitors Centre and Viewing Platform is a Hong Kong museum located on the Tsing Yi Island. History The Lantau Link Visitors Centre and Viewing Platform are located at northwestern Wok Tai Wan, Tsing Yi Island, offering a direct view of the Tsing Ma Bridge, Kap Shui Mun Bridge, and Ting Kau Bridge. It was constructed when the Tsing Ma Bridge began its development in 1992, intended to establish the bridge as a landmark and provide tourists with a vantage point. The entire area covers approximately 19,000 square meters. It was opened to the public in 1997, coinciding with the completion of the Tsing Ma Bridge. Initially funded by the Kwai Tsing District Council, it was taken over by the government in 2021 and is now jointly managed by the Home Affairs Department and the Leisure and Cultural Services Department. It displays the information of the Lantau Link with models, photographs and panel texts as well as two computer quizzes provided for the visitors testing their knowledge of the Lantau Link. From 2017 to 2020, the centre attracted approximately 80,000 to 130,000 visitors annually, but this number dropped significantly during the COVID-19 pandemic, with only 53,280 visitors recorded in 2023. In 2014, a café and a railway model shop, operated by a couple, opened at the visitor centre. In January 2021, Oriental Daily News reported that the government had provided insufficient funding to maintain the centre, leading to significant damage to various facilities, including the viewing platform's railings, which were only repaired by the government twice between 2008 and 2019. In October, the centre was closed for renovations. In August 2023, the Home Affairs Department began public consultations on revitalizing the centre and viewing platform, with a tentative completion deadline of 2026. Transportation The Lantau Link Visitors Centre can only be accessed by minibus route 308M. See also Airport Core Programme Exhibition Centre References Exhibition link Lantau Link Visitor Centre and Viewing Platform
Lantau North Country Park

Lantau North Country Park (Chinese: 北大嶼郊野公園) is one of two rural parks on Lantau Island, Hong Kong and is located on the north side of the island. The 22-square-kilometre (8.5 sq mi) park was designated in 1978. History Lantau North Country Park was designated on 18 August 1978. An extension to the park, called Lantau North (Extension) Country Park, was conceived in 1993. In 1999, the government announced an expansion of the country park area on Lantau Island. The extension was officially designated on 7 November 2008. Features Highlights of the park include: Wong Lung Hang Country Trail Tung Chung Fort Tai Tung Shan (Sunset Peak) Yi Tung Shan Lin Fa Shan 766m Lo Fu Tau 465m Three Towers References External links Lantau North Country Park Map of Lantau North (Extension) Country Park
Parc rural du Nord-Lantau

Le parc rural du Nord-Lantau (en chinois traditionnel : 北大嶼郊野公園) est l'un des deux parcs ruraux de l'île de Lantau à Hong Kong, situé sur le côté nord de l'île. Crée en 1978, il a une superficie de 22 km2. Les lieux d'intérêt du parc incluent : Chemin de randonnée (Country Trail) Wong Lung Hang Fort de Tung Chung Tai Tung Shan ou Pic Sunset Yi Tung Shan Lin Fa Shan 766 m Lo Fu Tau 460 m Trois Tours Voir aussi Liste des montagnes, pics et collines de Hong Kong Liens externes Parc rural du Nord-Lantau Carte du parc rural du Nord-Lantau (Extension) Portail de Hong Kong
Lantau South Country Park

Lantau South Country Park (Chinese: 南大嶼郊野公園) is one of two rural country parks on Lantau Island, Hong Kong, the other one being Lantau North Country Park and its extension. Lantau South Country Park is located on the south side of the island. It was designated on 20 April 1978. At 56.4 square kilometres (21.8 sq mi), it is the largest country park in Hong Kong. Sites Lantau Peak Sunset Peak Yi Tung Shan Fan Lau Shek Pik Reservoir Chi Ma Wan Peninsula External links Lantau South Country Park
Parc rural du Sud-Lantau

Le Parc rural du Sud-Lantau (en chinois traditionnel : 南大嶼郊野公園) est, avec le Parc rural du Nord-Lantau, l'un des deux parcs ruraux de l'Île de Lantau, à Hong Kong. Crée en 1978, le Parc rural du Sud-Lantau est situé dans le sud de l'île. Avec une superficie de 56,4 km2, il est le plus grand parc rural de Hong Kong. Sites Pic de Lantau Pic Sunset Yi Tung Shan Fan Lau Réservoir Shek Pik Péninsule Chi Ma Wan Liens externes Parc rural du Sud-Lantau Portail de Hong Kong
Law Ting Pong Secondary School

Law Ting Pong Secondary School (LTPSS) (Chinese: 羅定邦中學) is a co-educational EMI school located in Tai Po, Hong Kong. The school was founded in 1991 by Law's Foundation Limited and it actively promotes its aims and educational philosophy. The school successfully gained support and recognition from parents, as reflected by the number of elite students enrolled in the school. In order to further pursue the school's educational ideals, LTPSS will be operated under the Direct Subsidy Scheme (DSS) from the academic year 2008/09 onwards. External links Official site References
Huawei Ox Horn Campus

Huawei Ox Horn Campus (chinesisch 华为牛角园区) ist ein im europäischen Stil erbautes Modell-Dorf am Südufer des Songshan-Sees in Dongguan, Provinz Guangdong, Volksrepublik China. Er wurde Ende der 2010er Jahre errichtet und dient als Standort für Forschung und Entwicklung des Technologieunternehmens Huawei. Der Campus besteht aus zwölf Baugruppen, die nach europäischen Städten oder Regionen gestaltet sind, darunter das Heidelberger Schloss, die Cité Internationale Universitaire de Paris sowie Nachbildungen der Altstädte von Český Krumlov, Verona, Bologna, Budapest, Tallinn und Granada. Die einzelnen Zonen sind durch ein Tram-System verbunden, das Zügen der Jungfraubahn in der Schweiz nachempfunden ist und von Stadler Rail inspiriert wurde. „Schlacht am Songshan-See“ Nachdem die Zusammenarbeit mit Google eingeschränkt wurde, versammelte Huawei im Oktober 2019 über 2.000 Ingenieure aus aller Welt auf dem Campus, um die Huawei Mobile Services (HMS) als Alternative zu den Google Mobile Services zu entwickeln. Aufgrund der Lage des Campus am Songshan-See wurde dieses Vorhaben als Schlacht am Songshan-See bezeichnet. Laut Fang Xingdong brachte diese großangelegte Investition zwar nicht die erwarteten kommerziellen Erträge und könne als Fehlschlag gelten, sie habe jedoch den Grundstein für den Aufstieg von HarmonyOS gelegt. Weblinks Kevin Frayer: Inside Huawei. In: The Guardian. 21. Mai 2019; abgerufen am 3. Juni 2019 (englisch). Einzelnachweise
Huawei Ox Horn Campus

Huawei Ox Horn Campus is a European-themed model village constructed on the south shore of Songshan Lake, in Dongguan, Guangdong province, China. It was constructed in the late-2010s to house the research and development offices of technology company Huawei. There are twelve groups of buildings, based on European cities or regions, including Heidelberg Castle, and Cité Internationale Universitaire de Paris, plus one-to-one copies of the buildings of Bruges, Český Krumlov, Verona, Bologna, Budapest, Tallinn, and Granada. The zones are connected together using a tram system modelled on trains supplied by Stadler Rail for the Jungfrau Railway in Switzerland. The Battle of Songshan Lake After cooperation with Google became restricted, in October 2019, Huawei assembled over 2,000 engineers from around the world at this campus to jointly develop HMS as an alternative to Google Mobile Services. Due to the campus being located in Songshan Lake, this effort was called the Battle of Songshan Lake (Chinese: 松湖会战; pinyin: Sōnghú Huìzhàn). Fang Xingdong commented that this "large-scale investment did not achieve the expected commercial returns and could even be considered a failure," but it laid the foundation for the rise of HarmonyOS. References Further reading
Campus Huawei Ox Horn

Le campus Huawei Ox Horn est un centre de recherche et développement de l'entreprise technologique Huawei, dans la ville de Dongguan en Chine. Construits à la fin des années 2010, les bâtiments sont une copie de divers styles et réalisations européennes. Emplacement et construction Le campus est situé sur la rive sud du lac Songshan, dans la ville Dongguan (province du Guangdong) en Chine. Le modèle est voulu par Ren Zhengfei, fondateur de Huawei, et admirateur de l'architecture européenne. La construction a été effectuée de 2015 à 2022, et aurait coûté environ 1,5 millards de dollars. Le campus, prévu pour 25 000 personnes, comporte 108 bâtiments pour une surface construite de 1,4 million de m2 s'étendant sur 9 hectares. Le campus est inauguré en juin 2018 ; en 2019, 17 000 employés y travaillent. Description Le village est composé de douze groupes de bâtiments ou «zone », chacun étant basé sur une ville ou région européenne et nommées d'après une ville d'Europe. Chaque zone peut abriter environ 2 000 personnes. Les zones sont ainsi inspirées par le château de Heidelberg, la Cité internationale universitaire de Paris, ainsi que des copies individuelles des bâtiments de Český Krumlov, Vérone, Bologne, Budapest, Tallinn, et Grenade. Les zones sont reliées entre elles par un système de tramway calqué sur les trains de Stadler Rail pour le chemin de fer de la Jungfrau en Suisse, qui comporte deux lignes. Le train passe également par un pont, inspiré du pont de la Liberté de Budapest et relie les zones situés sur différentes rives du lac. Galerie Notes et références Voir aussi (en) Kevin Frayer, « Inside Huawei : a photo essay », The Guardian,‎ 21 mai 2019 (ISSN 0261-3077, lire en ligne, consulté le 19 mars 2024) Portail des entreprises Portail de la Chine Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme
Ox Horn

Ox Horn is een onderzoekscampus van het Chinese technologiebedrijf Huawei in de stad Dongguan. Het 1,2 km² grote complex ligt op de zuidelijke oever van het Songshan-meer in het zuidoosten van de stad. Kenmerken De bouw begon in 2014 en de campus opende in 2019. Het complex zou Huawei 1,3 miljard euro gekost hebben. De campus telt 25.000 werkplaatsen, in 2019 werkten er 17.000 personen. Ox Horn is niet vrij toegankelijk voor bezoekers. Indeling Ox Horn bestaat uit 12 "wijken": replica's en imitaties van Europese steden en gebouwen, waaronder Brugge, Parijs, Oxford, Verona, Boedapest, Granada, Český Krumlov en Schloss Heidelberg. Achter de pittoreske gevels schuilen functionele kantoorruimtes en vergaderzalen. Alle 12 zones zijn met elkaar verbonden door een bijna 7 kilometer lange tramlijn in de stijl van de Zwitserse Jungfraubahn. Externe links (zh) (en) Website van Ox Horn met 360° weergave van de campus
World of Frozen

World of Frozen is a themed area based on the Frozen franchise. The land opened at Hong Kong Disneyland on November 20, 2023, and Disney Adventure World on March 29, 2026. Storyline Set after the events of Frozen and before Frozen 2, peace and prosperity has finally returned to the kingdom of Arendelle and Queen Elsa has decreed a Summer Snow Day for the merriment of the kingdom's citizens. Locations Hong Kong Disneyland On November 22, 2016, The Walt Disney Company and the Hong Kong Government announced plans for a multi-year, HK$10.9 billion expansion of Hong Kong Disneyland. The proposed expansion included World of Frozen, Castle of Magical Dreams, multiple new attractions and live entertainment. The land would be the fourth expansion that opened as part of the park's multi-year expansion from 2018 to 2023. It opened on November 20, 2023 and is located between It's a Small World (in Fantasyland) and Toy Story Land, which is in honor of the film's 10th-anniversary celebration and part of the Disney 100 Years of Wonder celebration. It officially opened to the public on the 20th of November 2023. Disney Adventure World On February 27, 2018, the chairman and CEO of The Walt Disney Company Bob Iger announced plans for a 2 billion euro and multi-year expansion for Disneyland Paris alongside French President Emmanuel Macron at the Palais de l'Elysée in Paris. The multi-year expansion will also include the transformation of the Disney Adventure World. Aside from Kingdom of Arendelle, the park received the Avengers Campus, along with multiple new attractions and live entertainment experiences. The opening of the new immersive area World of Frozen is announced for March 29, 2026, the date on which Walt Disney Studio Park will be renamed Disney Adventure World. It will host a life-sized reconstruction of the Kingdom of Arendelle with a 36-meter high mountain, a boat ride (Frozen Ever After), and a daytime show on the fjord. The area will offer a meet-and-greet with Queens Anna and Elsa in their castle, and "true-to-size" Olaf made possible by new robotics technology. Attractions Frozen Ever After (Hong Kong Disneyland/Disney Adventure World) Wandering Oaken's Sliding Sleighs (Hong Kong Disneyland) Playhouse in the Woods (Hong Kong Disneyland) Entertainment Hong Kong Disneyland Playhouse in the Woods Disney Adventure World Arendelle Way A Celebration in Arendelle Characters Elsa Anna Restaurants Hong Kong Disneyland Golden Crocus Inn Northern Delights Forest Fare Disney Adventure World Nordic Crowns Tavern Shops Hong Kong Disneyland Tick Tock Toys and Collectibles Northern Delights Traveling Traders Disney Adventure World Arendelle Boutique Fjord View Shop See also Epcot's Norway Pavilion, where Frozen Ever After debuted. Fantasy Springs, a themed port at Tokyo Disneysea References
Arendelle: World of Frozen

Arendelle: World of Frozen es una zona temática en desarrollo, basada en la película de 2013 Frozen. Walt Disney Imagineering está trabajando actualmente en esta atracción en sus parques Hong Kong Disneyland, Tokio DisneySea y Walt Disney Studios Park.​​​ Historia Ambientada después de los eventos de Frozen y antes de Frozen II. La paz y la prosperidad finalmente han regresado al reino de Arendelle y la Reina Elsa ha decretado un Día de Nieve de Verano para el entretenimiento de los ciudadanos del reino. Localizaciones Hong Kong Disneyland El 22 de noviembre de 2016, la Compañía Walt Disney y el Gobierno de Hong Kong anunciaron un plan de expansión de Hong Kong Disneyland a mediano plazo con un costo de HK$ 10.9 mil millones.​ La expansión propuesta incluye Arendelle: World of Frozen, el Avengers Campus, el Castle of Magical Dreams que reemplazará al Castillo de la Bella Durmiente, nuevas atracciones y entretenimiento en vivo.​​​​ Esta atracción se abrirá en la cuarta etapa del proyecto expansión del parque entre 2018 y 2023.​ Se prevé que abra en la segunda mitad del 2023 y se ubicará entre It's a Small World y Toy Story Land. Tokio DisneySea El 29 de abril de 2015, la Oriental Land Company reveló que el octavo puerto en desarrollo en Tokio DisneySea se llamará Escandinavia y estaba programado para abrir en 2020.​ Este se ubicaría al sur del Lost River Delta (Tokyo DisneySea) y tendrá aproximadamente el mismo tamaño que el puerto de la Costa Árabe. También se suponía que presentaría múltiples nuevas atracciones, tiendas y restaurantes. Sin embargo, el puerto de Escandinavia ha sido cancelado en favor de la expansión del puerto mediterráneo con Soaring: Fantastic Flight y New Fantasyland en Tokio Disneyland.​ El 14 de junio de 2018, Tokyo Disney Resort anunció una expansión llamada Fantasy Springs que se abrirá en Tokio DisneySea en 2023.​ El cual tomaría el lugar del puerto Escandinavia, Fantasy Springs sumerge a los visitantes en el mundo de las queridas películas de Disney, Frozen, Tangled y Peter Pan. También se conectará un nuevo hotel de lujo a este puerto.​ Walt Disney Studios Park El 27 de febrero de 2018 en el Palacio del Elíseo en París, el presidente y CEO de The Walt Disney Company, Bob Iger, junto al presidente francés Emmanuel Macron, anunciaron planes para una expansión de 2 mil millones de euros a lo largo de varios años para Disneyland París . La expansión también incluirá la transformación del Walt Disney Studios Park. Además de Arendelle: World of Frozen, el parque recibirá el Avengers Campus Paris y una zona temática de Star Wars, junto con múltiples nuevas atracciones y experiencias de entretenimiento en vivo.​ Atracciones planificadas Frozen Ever After​ Trineos deslizantes del Errante Oaken (solo en Hong Kong Disneyland)​ Restaurantes y tiendas Tick Tock Toys & Collectibles (solo en Hong Kong Disneyland) Northern Delights (solo en Hong Kong Disneyland) Referencias
World of Frozen

World of Frozen is een themagebied in de parken van Hong Kong Disneyland, Tokyo DisneySea en Disney Adventure World. Het themadeel is gethematiseerd rond de Disney-film Frozen. De darkride Frozen Ever After is de hoofd-attractie van het themagebied. Locaties Hong Kong Disneyland De versie in Hong Kong Disneyland opende op 20 november 2023 en was de vierde uitbreiding van het park. Het themadeel is gelegen tussen Toy Story Playland en It's a Small World en werd geopend ter ere van de 10-jarige jubileum van de film. In dit themadeel bevindt zich naast de darkride attractie Frozen Ever After ook de achtbaan Wandering Oaken's Sliding Sleighs Tokyo DisneySea De versie in Tokyo DisneySea opende op 6 juni 2024 onder de naam Frozen Kingdom als uitbreiding van het bestaande Fantasy Spring. De opening stond eerst gepland in 2022 maar werd uitgesteld naar 2024. De indeling van de darkride wijkt af van die in Hong Kong Disneyland en Epcot. Disney Adventure World In Walt Disney Studios Park staat de opening van World of Frozen gepland op 29 maart 2026, tegelijkertijd met de naamswijziging van het park naar Disney Adventure World. In het gebied kunnen bezoekers een meet and greet met Anna en Elsa en kunnen de bezoekers de bootjes darkride Frozen Ever After beleven. Ook in dit themadeel kunnen bezoekers kennismaken met een levensechte robot-versie van Olaf.
Link Central City

Link Central City (formerly known as New Yijing Commercial Center, Yijing Central City, Central City Plaza) is a large shopping mall in Futian District, Shenzhen, located next to Shenzhen Convention and Exhibition Center Station. Link Central City was completed in 2007, with 5 floors and a retail area of approximately 83,900 square meters. History In 2002, Shenzhen Xiangjiang Times Square Industrial Co., Ltd. acquired the right to use the land of Xin Yijing Commercial Center. 70% of the shares of Xiangjiang Times Square Company are held by Shenzhen Nanfang Xiangjiang Industrial Co., Ltd., while the remaining shares are held by Shenzhen Yijing Investment Development Co., Ltd. Subsequently, the shares held by Nanfang Xiangjiang Industrial have changed hands many times. Shenzhen Sanjiu Automobile Development Co., Ltd., Excellence Real Estate and Prudential Financial Group of the United States successively took over the relevant shares. In 2013, Yijing Investment bought back the 50% stake held by Prudential Financial Group and wholly owned Xin Yijing Commercial Center. In February 2019, Link Real Estate Investment Trust announced the acquisition of Xin Yijing Commercial Center for RMB 6.6 billion. In March 2019, the mall was renamed Central City Plaza. In 2020, the mall underwent an asset enhancement project, which will be completed in 2022, including the reduction of some Carrefour space. In 2023, Carrefour will close, and Link REIT will re-divide the original site, which will be completed in 2024, and introduce shops such as the Russian Goods Market, and create a food and beverage area. Starting from 2023, in response to the consumption boom of Hong Kong people going north, in addition to introducing many shops that Hong Kong people like, it also cooperates with many institutions and merchants to provide Hong Kong people with consumption discounts. Major tenants StarCraft and MeLand Jinyi Cinema Suning Huawei Uniqlo McDonald's Starbucks Li Ning Sanfu Russian National Pavilion Russian Goods Market Yuxin Bookstore Neighboring buildings Royal Plaza Liancheng New World Ping An Financial Center Futian Shangri-La Hotel Shenzhen Convention and Exhibition Center Dispute In 2012, Shenzhen Yijing Central City Commercial Development Co., Ltd. was suspected of illegally selling shops in the New Yijing Commercial Center and was required to pay compensation of RMB 1.5874 million. References
Yau Ma Tei Car Park Building

Yau Ma Tei Car Park Building (Chinese: 油麻地停車場大廈) was a public multi-storey car park located at No. 250 Shanghai Street, Yau Ma Tei, Yau Tsim Mong District, Hong Kong. The Yau Ma Tei Carpark Building had provided parking spaces to the public in the bustling Yau Tsim Mong District from 1970 to 2020. It was demolished to facilitate the construction of the Central Kowloon Route. The demolition began in late 2020 and ended on 6 September 2023. History The Yau Ma Tei Car Park Building and the nearby Yau Ma Tei Government Office occupy the former site of an old market, after which the adjacent Market Street (街市街), considered one of the oldest streets in Kowloon, is named. The market was relocated to the Yau Ma Tei Market (油麻地街市), built in 1957 along Kansu Street. The Yau Ma Tei Car Park Building opened in early 1970. In 1977, the Gascoigne Road Flyover was built to bypass existing surface roads and go through the building. A contract for works including the demolition of the Yau Ma Tei Car Park Building was signed on 6 March 2018 between the Highways Department and Build King-SKEC Joint Venture. The car park was closed in phases starting on 1 November 2020, and finally ceased operation on 1 January 2021. By the time of its closure, the car park was providing 388 public parking spaces for private cars and 55 for motorcycles. Features The Gascoigne Road Flyover, part of the West Kowloon Corridor, passes through the building. Yau Ma Tei Car Park has 770 parking spaces for private cars and 76 parking spaces for motorcycles. The building also houses or has housed government offices and facilities, as well as non governmental offices. They include: Yau Ma Tei Public Library on the lower floors Government offices on the uppermost storeys Hong Kong branch of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. 9th floor. See also Murray Road Multi-storey Car Park Building Tsuen Wan Transport Complex References
Hong Kong Buddhist Cemetery

Hong Kong Buddhist Cemetery is a private cemetery located in Cape Collinson, on Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong. It is managed by The Hong Kong Buddhist Association (香港佛教聯合會). The cemetery was completed and opened in 1963. Notable burials Lee Chi Hung (1891–1967), founder of Sun Hing Group of Companies Henry Fok (1923–2006), Vice Chairman of the CPPCC (1993–2006) Li Ka-suen, brother of Li Ka-shing Li Ka-chiu, second brother of Li Ka-shing Chong Yuet Ming (1933–1990), wife of Li Ka-shing S.C. Tung (1881–1932), grandfather of Tung Chee-hwa Ho Sin Hang (1900–1997), co-founder of Hang Seng Bank Wu Chung (1902–1991), father of Gordon Wu See also List of cemeteries in Hong Kong References External links Hong Kong Buddhist Cemetery at Find a Grave
Le Méridien Cyberport Hotel

Le Méridien Hong Kong, Cyberport (Chinese: 香港數碼港艾美酒店) is a 170-room hotel forming part of the Cyberport digital community development in Hong Kong's Telegraph Bay, in Southern District. It opened on 20 April 2004 and is operated by Le Méridien, a design-focused brand of Marriott International. From 2021 to 2022, the hotel underwent a major facelift. Le Méridien was awarded a 10-year management contract for this hotel to be built at the Cyberport complex. The hotel has been listed by British newspaper The Independent as one of the five best "hi-tech hotels". See also List of buildings and structures in Hong Kong References External links Le Meridien Cyberport website