NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Consulado-Geral de Portugal em Macau

O Consulado-Geral de Portugal em Macau (em chinês: 葡萄牙駐澳門總領事館), é uma agência consular portuguesa, localizada na Região Administrativa Especial de Macau da República Popular da China (RAEM). A associação que administra o consulado é o Instituto Português do Oriente (IPOR). O seu actual cônsul-geral, desde 2023, é o Senhor Embaixador Alexandre Leitão. História O edifício actual da sede do Consulado-Geral de Portugal, antigamente funcionava como o Hospital de São Rafael [zh], fundado pelo bispo português Belchior Carneiro Leitão na Diocese de Macau em 1569. O hospital foi restaurado em 1939 num estilo de edifício neoclássico da Europa continental, mas em 1975, depois de 406 anos de existência, o hospital tinha sido fechado temporariamente e usado como reassentamento de refugiados. O Governo da Região Administrativa Especial de Macau tinha comprado o hospital, e planeava fazer dele a Autoridade Monetária de Macau, após a Declaração Conjunta Sino-Portuguesa sobre a Questão de Macau, quando Macau tinha sido devolvido à China, o Governo da República Popular da China e o Governo da República Portuguesa decidiram assinar um acordo para a criação do Consulado-Geral de Portugal a 18 de dezembro de 1999, o presidente da República Portuguesa Jorge Sampaio presidiu a cerimónia de abertura do consulado-geral. A residência do cônsul-geral é, desde 1999, o antigo hotel Bela Vista. Em setembro de 2003, Portugal fechou o consulado-geral em Hong Kong, tendo, a partir dessa data, os cerca de 38 mil portugueses inscritos nessa altura como residentes na antiga colonia inglesa de se deslocar a Macau para renovar documentos. Em junho de 2004, o Ministério dos Negócios Estrangeiros clarificou que o Consulado-Geral de Portugal em Macau tem como área de jurisdição a Região Administrativa Especial de Macau, e que o "Consulado Honorário de Hong Kong" tem como área de jurisdição a Região Administrativa Especial de Hong Kong e nomeou Ambrose So, homem de confiança de Stanley Ho e curador da Fundação Jorge Álvares, cônsul honorário de Portugal em Hong Kong. Em 2018, houve pressão por parte do governo chinês para o nome deixar de ser o "Consulado-Geral de Portugal em Macau e Hong Kong" mas este continua a ser o nome no site oficial. Referências
Luokeng Shuiku

Luokeng Shuiku (kinesiska: 罗坑水库) är en reservoar i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Guangdong, i den södra delen av landet, omkring 250 kilometer sydväst om provinshuvudstaden Guangzhou. Luokeng Shuiku ligger 64 meter över havet. Arean är 3,5 kvadratkilometer. I omgivningarna runt Luokeng Shuiku växer i huvudsak städsegrön lövskog. Den sträcker sig 2,4 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 4,0 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 2 071 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är augusti, med i genomsnitt 347 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 26 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor
Cham Shan Monastery

Cham Shan Monastery (Chinese: 湛山寺; Jyutping: zaam3 saan1 zi6) is a Buddhist monastery in Hong Kong. It is located at 73 Lung Ha Wan Road, Clear Water Bay Peninsula. The monastery is named after Zhanshan Temple in Qingdao and is designed based on it. History Cham Shan Monastery was built in 1964. Features The Great Buddha's Hall is one of the largest in Hong Kong. The monastery is a popular filming location for costume dramas. References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Haven of Hope Hospital

Haven of Hope Hospital (Chinese: 靈實醫院; Cantonese Yale: Lìhngsaht Yīyún; HHH), is a Rehabilitation hospital is located in Rennie's Mill, New Territories, Hong Kong, provides subacute medical care, comprehensive rehabilitation and long term care under the auspices of Haven of Hope Christian Service and the Hospital Authority. The hospital was founded by Norwegian missionary Annie Skau Berntsen in 1955. References
Sibu Shuiku

Sibu Shuiku (kinesiska: 四堡水库) är en reservoar i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Guangdong, i den södra delen av landet, omkring 63 kilometer sydväst om provinshuvudstaden Guangzhou. I omgivningarna runt Sibu Shuiku växer i huvudsak städsegrön lövskog. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 2 224 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är maj, med i genomsnitt 369 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 27 mm nederbörd. Källor
Tong Hu

Tong Hu (kinesiska: 潼湖) är en sjö i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Guangdong, i den södra delen av landet, omkring 100 kilometer öster om provinshuvudstaden Guangzhou. Trakten runt Tong Hu består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 1 979 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är maj, med i genomsnitt 477 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är oktober, med 11 mm nederbörd. Källor
Prince Philip Dental Hospital

The Prince Philip Dental Hospital (Chinese: 菲臘牙科醫院; PPDH) is a dental teaching hospital in Sai Ying Pun, Hong Kong. It houses the Faculty of Dentistry of the University of Hong Kong and is governed by the Prince Philip Dental Hospital Ordinance. History Government Civil Hospital 1849–1937 Government Civil Hospital was opened in 1849 on this site to provide Western medical care. The first hospital was destroyed by a typhoon in 1874 and relocated to new site at the former Hotel d'Europe and Central Police Barracks on Hollywood Road. The second site burned down in 1878. A third site was acquired in 1879 by relocating to the old Lock Hospital and remained there until it closed for good in 1937 after the opening of the Queen Mary Hospital. Sai Ying Pun Hospital 1937–1978 After 1937, the site was repurposed to handle infectious diseases as Sai Ying Pun Hospital and closed by 1978. This second hospital was demolished to make way for the current Dental Hospital. Dental Hospital 1981–present Construction on the $200 million hospital, designed by the Architectural Services Department, began in 1979. It was planned as a response to a shortage of dentists in the territory. It was opened on 24 March 1981 by Prince Philip, then-president of the British Dental Association. Soon after the hospital opened, the Independent Commission Against Corruption carried out an extensive investigation into the provision of equipment at the new facility due to suspected commercial fraud. Much of the original equipment were suspected copies of reputable models and were not fully operable. Repairs and replacements had to be carried out on all dental chairs, stools, bunsen burners, dental drills, instrument modules, ultrasonic scalers, and operating lights. Investigators stated that there was no health threat to the public. In 1983 the hospital board chairman Lydia Dunn stated that the hospital was one of the foremost dental teaching hospitals in the world. A 1984 report by the Audit Commission stated that 23% of the original equipment in the hospital was faulty, blaming the blunder on mismanagement and confused responsibility. Still, the hospital was considered world-class, and the first cohort of dental graduates eased the critical shortage of dentists in Hong Kong from 1985 onward. As of 2016, two in three dentists in Hong Kong graduated from the University of Hong Kong (HKU). The HKU School of Dentistry was ranked #1 in the world in the 2016 QS World University Rankings. References External links Official website
Lingshan Temple (Shantou)

Lingshan Temple (simplified Chinese: 灵山寺; traditional Chinese: 靈山寺; pinyin: Língshān Sì) is a Buddhist temple located in Chaoyang District, Shantou, Guangdong, China. History Tang dynasty This temple was built by a Chan master, Chaozhou Dadian, in 791, in the 7th year of the Zhenyuan period of the Tang dynasty (618–907). After studying Buddhism from Shitou Xiqian, Chaozhou Dadian came to Chaozhou, where he founded the original temple. In 819, Han Yu, a poet and writer, was publicly disgraced and sent into exile. Han Yu became a friend of Chaozhou Dadian and often came to talk with him. In 822, Emperor Muzong inscribed and honored the name "Lingshan Huguo Chan Temple" (灵山护国禅寺). Song dynasty In 1012, in the reign of Emperor Zhenzong of the Song dynasty (960–1279), monk Jueran (觉然) restored and redecorated the temple. It was renamed "Lingshan Kaishan Chan Temple" (灵山开善禅院) in 1029, during the reign of Emperor Renzong. Ming dynasty In 1369, at the dawn of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), monk Kongshan (空山) refurbished the temple. Lingshan Temple was devastated in 1521 with only one hall and the Shanmen remaining. In 1633, in the reign of the Chongzhen Emperor, magistrate Yang Zhuo (杨灼) supervised the reconstruction of Lingshan Temple. Qing dynasty In 1701, in the Kangxi era of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911), magistrate Peng Xiangsheng (彭象升) appropriated a large sum of money for constructing the temple. Under the leadership of Xinru (信如), the reconstruction was completed in 1706. People's Republic of China After the establishment of the Communist State in 1949, Lingshan Temple has been dilapidated by neglect. During the ten-year Cultural Revolution, the red guards damaged the temple and caused massive losses of valuable cultural relics. After the 3rd Plenary Session of the 11th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, according to the national policy of free religious belief, monks returned to Lingshan Temple, and regular scripture lectures, meditation, and other features of temple spiritual practices were resumed. Lingshan Temple has been inscribed as a National Key Buddhist Temple in Han Chinese Area by the State Council of China in 1983. Architecture Thousand Buddha Pagoda Square in shape, the octagonal-based Chinese pagoda has seven stories with a height of 19 metres (62 ft). It is made of granite. Over 1,000 niches with small statues of Buddha are carved on the body of the pagoda. References
Tanling Shuiku

Tanling Shuiku är en reservoar i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Guangdong, i den södra delen av landet, omkring 210 kilometer norr om provinshuvudstaden Guangzhou. Tanling Shuiku ligger 634 meter över havet. Arean är 5,5 kvadratkilometer. I omgivningarna runt Tanling Shuiku växer i huvudsak blandskog. Den sträcker sig 2,9 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 4,4 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 2 192 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är maj, med i genomsnitt 392 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är oktober, med 32 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor
Lianhuashan Park

Lianhuashan Park (Chinese: 莲花山公园; pinyin: Liánhuāshān Gōngyuán; lit. 'Lotus Hill Park') is a hill and urban park in Shenzhen, China, inaugurated in 1997. It is located at the northern end of the Futian Central Business District and covers an area of 150 hectares (370 acres). It is within walking distance from Children's Palace Station of the Shenzhen Metro. Statue of Deng Xiaoping A 6-meter-high statue of former Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping stands on a hilltop at the center of the park and dominates the monumental perspective of Futian, marking the northern end of an axial composition that evokes urban design patterns of Imperial China. It was created by sculptor Teng Wenjing following a 1995 decision by the Shenzhen Municipal Committee to erect a memorial to Deng that would be inaugurated on the 20th anniversary of Shekou Special Economic Zone. As the project generated controversy, the statue was kept for some time in a warehouse while its fate remained unclear, until it was eventually unveiled in November 2000 in the presence of CCP general secretary Jiang Zemin. The statue shows Deng walking briskly, a reference to his words that "The step of reform and opening-up should be bigger." On its pedestal is a calligraphy by Deng's successor Jiang Zemin. The statue is 6 metres tall and weighs six tons. The statue was visited by Premier Li Keqiang in 2015 and by CCP general secretary Xi Jinping in 2020 as they paid homage to Deng's role in Shenzhen's development. See also List of parks in Shenzhen References
Park Lianhuašan

Park Lianhuašan (kitajsko: 莲花山公园; pinjin: Liánhuāshān Gōngyuán; dob.: 'Park na Lotusovemu hribu') je mestni park v Šenženu na Kitajskem, odprt leta 1997. Je na severnem koncu poslovnega okrožja Futian in pokriva površino 150 hektarjev. Do postaje Children's Palace (Otroška palača) metroja Šenžen je mogoče priti peš. Kip Deng Šjaopinga Na vrhu hriba v središču parka stoji 6 metrov visok kip nekdanjega kitajskega voditelja Deng Šjaopinga in dominira nad monumentalno perspektivo Futiana ter označuje severni konec osne kompozicije, ki spominja na vzorce urbanističnega oblikovanja cesarske Kitajske. Ustvaril ga je kipar Teng Wenjing po odločitvi občinskega odbora Šenžena iz leta 1995, da postavi spomenik Dengu, ki bi bil odprt ob 20. obletnici posebne ekonomske cone Šekou. Ker je projekt sprožil polemike, je bil kip nekaj časa shranjen v skladišču, njegova usoda pa ni bila jasna, dokler ga niso novembra 2000 končno odkrili v prisotnosti generalnega sekretarja Komunistične partije Kitajske Džjang Dzemina. Kip prikazuje Denga, ki hitro hodi, kar se nanaša na njegove besede, da bi moral biti »korak reform in odpiranja večji«. Kip je obrnjen proti jugu proti mestnemu centru Šenžen in Novim ozemljem Hongkonga. Severni vhod na trg ima tematsko steno, na katero je vgraviran in pobarvan z zlatom Deng Šjaopingov napis z njegovega južnega potovanja po Šenženu 26. januarja 1984: Razvoj in izkušnje Šenžena so dokazali, da je naša politika vzpostavljanja posebnih ekonomskih con pravilna. Na podstavku je kaligrafija Dengovega naslednika Džjang Dzemina. Kip je visok 6 metrov in tehta šest ton. 8. decembra 2012, med Ši Džinpingovim prvim obiskom Guangdonga po odhodu iz Pekinga kot generalni sekretar Centralnega komiteja KPK, je na trgu parka Lianhuašan posadil visokogorski banjanovec. Ko je bil posajen, je bil visok 4 metre in imel obseg v višini prsi 15 centimetrov. Trenutni obseg je več kot 50 centimetrov, višina približno 12 m in širina krošnje približno 14 metrov. Kip sta leta 2015 obiskala premier Li Kečjang in leta 2020 generalni sekretar Komunistične partije Kitajske Ši Džinping, ko sta se poklonila Dengovi vlogi pri razvoju Šenžena. Južna stran trga je obdana z belim marmorjem, s 50 izrezljanimi kamnitimi stebri z motivom lotosovega cveta. Ob lepem vremenu in kakovosti zraka je mogoče videti celo televizijski stolp na vrhu gore Vutong na vzhodu Šenžena. Sklici
Baiyun Hotel

Baiyun Hotel (Chinese: 白云宾馆) is a hotel in Guangzhou, China. Standing 93.5 meters tall, and 117 meters with antenna, with 34 floors, it surpassed Guangzhou Hotel to be the tallest building in the country upon its completion in 1976 and remained so until 1981 when Jinling Hotel of Nanjing, 110 meters, was built. If including antenna, it was still the tallest until 1985 when it was surpassed by Guomao Building in Shenzhen. See also List of tallest buildings in Guangzhou References
Xianxian Mosque

The Xianxian Mosque (Chinese: 先贤清真寺) is a mosque in Yuexiu District, Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province, China. It is the largest mosque in Guangzhou. This mosque and the Huaisheng mosque are both attributed to the Muslim companion (Sahabi) Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas (c. 595 – 674). History The mosque was originally built during the Tang dynasty (r. 618–690 CE). It is also called the Hui-hui cemetery as it was a cemetery honoring 40 famous Arabic Muslim missionaries who were buried there. Architecture The mosque was built with Ming dynasty architecture style and covers an area of 1,860 square metres (20,000 sq ft) including the 1,077 square metres (11,590 sq ft) of constructed area. It consists of prayer hall, pavilion, wing room and other facilities. The prayer hall is a two-story building capable of accommodating 1,000 worshipers. The interior has a garden style look, with many trees and flowers inside the mosque. The cemetery is located on the roof. Transportation The mosque is accessible within walking distance east of Guangzhou railway station. See also Islam in China List of mosques in China References External links Media related to Xianxian Mosque at Wikimedia Commons
Mosquée Xianxian

La Mosquée Xianxian (chinois : 先贤清真寺 ; pinyin : xiānxián qīngzhēnsì) est située dans le district de Yuexiu, à Guangzhou (Canton), province du Guangdong, en Chine. Notes et références Annexes Liens externes Portail de l'islam Portail du monde chinois • section Chine médiévale
Braemar Hill Mansions

Braemar Hill Mansions (Chinese: 賽西湖大廈) is a large-scale private housing estate located on 15–43 Braemar Hill Road in Braemar Hill, North Point, Hong Kong (Apple Daily 2010). It was developed by Cheung Kong Holdings (Apple Daily 2010) and was completed in February 1978 (Centadata). The housing estate was constructed at the site of a former reservoir, which was purchased by Li Ka-shing from Swire Group in the 1970s (曹 2015). The housing estate is composed of 15 tower blocks of 25 floors each and has a total of 925 apartments, including three different apartment layouts (Apple Daily 2010, Ming Pao 2011, Centadata). The most common layout, with a total of 525 apartments, has an area of 1260 square feet and includes 3 bedrooms, with 3 apartments per floor of each tower block. The other two layouts, with 200 apartments each, have areas of 1490 and 1640 square feet and includes 3 and 4 bedrooms respectively, with 2 apartments per floor of each tower block (Apple Daily 2010). The housing estate provides facilities including an outdoor swimming pool, a car park, and a shopping centre. Adjacent to the housing estate is the Choi Sai Woo Park, an urban park of which 80% of its area is exclusive for residents of the housing estate (Apple Daily 2010, Ming Pao 2011). Minibus service is provided to North Point and Causeway Bay city centres (Apple Daily 2010). Due to its location near the top of Braemar Hill, the views from the apartments, and estate facilities, the housing estate has earned a reputation as a classic example of luxury property in the North Point area of Hong Kong (Apple Daily 2010, The Sun 2014). The windows of the apartments do not include window sills, and the apartment layouts allow efficient utilization, making the housing estate popular among Hong Kong people. Demand is high, and the prices of apartments in the housing estate have remained at a relatively high level (Apple Daily 2010, Ming Pao 2011). References
Fòrum de Macau

El Fòrum de Macau (en xinès tradicional: 澳門綜藝館; en portuguès: Fórum de Macau) és un complex cultural i esportiu cobert, adjacent al Pavelló Poliesportiu de l'Institut Politècnic de Macau i del Centre de Mitjans, situat a Sé, Macau. Història i descripció El recinte fou inaugurat el 27 de maig de 1985 i restaurat al 1999. Es compon de dues estructures: una amb 4,062 seients i una segona amb 300. Fins a la inauguració del Dom dels Jocs de l'Àsia Oriental fou l'estructura esportiva coberta més gran de Macau. A l'interior del Fòrum de Macau es disputen gairebé cada any partits del World Gran Prix de voleibol femení, així com altres esports com bàdminton, lluita olímpica, tennis, gimnàstica artística, boxa i hoquei sobre patins. L'any 2005 acullí les competicions de la quarta edició dels Jocs de l'Àsia Oriental. Referències
Macao Forum

Macau Forum (Chinese: 澳門綜藝館, Portuguese: Fórum de Macau) is a venue connected to the adjacent Macao Polytechnic University Multisport Pavilion and Media Centre located at Avenida de Marciano Baptista, in Sé, Macau, China. Macao Forum used to be the largest indoor venue in Macau before the completion of the Macao East Asian Games Dome. It comprises two pavilions: The main pavilion has a capacity of up to 4,000 and offers a competition area of 45 metres by 25 metres with a ceiling height of 12 metres, and the second pavilion can accommodate over 300 people with theatre-style-seating format and offers a performing area of 30 metres by 15 metres, which is suitable for different spectator sports and shows. Macao Forum has been one of the venues for the annual FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix series since 1994 and successfully held the Final in 2001 (suspended in 2003 and 2004 due to major overhaul for the 2005 East Asian Games). Notable events 2012 Macau Open Grand Prix Gold 2013 Macau Open Grand Prix Gold References
Fórum de Macau

Il Fórum de Macau è un'arena coperta di Macao. Storia e descrizione Il palazzetto è stato inaugurato il 27 maggio 1985 e ristrutturato nel 1999; è composto da due strutture: una di 4 062 posti a sedere e una seconda di 300 posti. Fino all'apertura del Domo dos Jogos da Ásia Oriental è stata la struttura sportiva coperta più grande di Macao. All'interno del Fórum de Macau si disputano quasi ogni anno le partite del World Grand Prix di pallavolo; tra gli altri sport praticati: badminton, lotta olimpica, tennis, ginnastica artistica e pugilato. Nel 2005 ha ospitato le gare della quarta edizione dei Giochi dell'Est asiatico. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Fórum de Macau Collegamenti esterni (PT) Macao Turism - Sito ufficiale, su pt.macaotourism.gov.mo.
Fórum de Macau

O Fórum de Macau (em chinês tradicional: 澳門綜藝館) é um complexo cultural e desportivo ligado ao adjacente Pavilhão Polidesportivo da Universidade Politécnica de Macau e do Centro da Media, costumava ser o maior espaço interno de Macau, antes da finalização do Domo dos Jogos da Ásia Oriental. O Fórum de Macau foi inaugurado a 27 de maio de 1985 e é composto por dois pavilhões. Desde 1994 até 2001, o Fórum de Macau foi uma das sedes do Grand Prix de Voleibol, organizado pela Federação Internacional de Voleibol, mas foi suspenso em 2003 e 2004, devido a uma reformulação para os Jogos da Ásia Oriental de 2005. Referências
Saint Joseph's Cathedral (Shantou)

St. Joseph's Cathedral is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Shantou, located at 133 Waima Road, Shantou, Guangdong, China. History Catholic missionaries from the Paris Foreign Missions Society first entered Shantou in 1870. In 1908, the 400 square metre St. Joseph's Cathedral was built. It was a single-storey building with partial choir loft. During the Cultural Revolution, religious activities ceased at the cathedral, and it was used as a factory. Because of the resulting damage, it was rebuilt in 1984 at the original site. The current cathedral building was rebuilt and reopened on 12 December 1999. The current building stands on a site of over 800 square metres, with a floor area of about 4000 square metres. The first floor is a parking garage, the second is a hall, the third is the sanctuary, the fourth and fifth are a U-shaped service hall, sixth and seventh are clock tower with Roman-style dome. The total height is almost 38 metres, and there is seating for over 2000 within. References
Cathédrale Saint-Joseph de Shantou

La cathédrale Saint-Joseph est la cathédrale catholique du diocèse de Shantou, en Chine. Construite en 1999, elle est consacrée à saint Joseph et se trouve à Shantou dans la province du Guangdong. Histoire et description Les missionnaires français des Missions étrangères de Paris arrivent à Shantou en 1870 à partir de leur mission de Canton. Ils font construire en 1908 une grande église consacrée à saint Joseph remplaçant la première chapelle. Lorsque le vicariat apostolique de Shantou (Kiaotsu, puis Swatow en 1915 selon la transcription de l'époque) est érigé en 1914, cette église en devient la première cathédrale. Mgr Adolphe Rayssac marque cette époque. Les missionnaires sont chassés dans les mois qui suivent la prise de pouvoir des communistes en 1949. La cathédrale est fermée par les gardes rouges de la révolution culturelle en 1966 et transformée en usine. La cathédrale est rendue au culte en 1984, mais ayant subi des dommages trop importants elle est démolie et l'on reconstruit une église plus importante de style néo-classique, coiffée d'un dôme de style romain de 38 mètres de hauteur. La première pierre est bénite le 12 décembre 1999 et elle est terminée en 2006. Elle peut accueillir plus de deux mille fidèles. Crédit de traduction (zh) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en chinois intitulé « 聖若瑟主教座堂 (汕頭) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à la religion : GCatholic.org Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de la Chine