NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St. Teresa's Hospital

St. Teresa's Hospital (Chinese: 聖德肋撒醫院; STH) is the largest nonprofit Roman Catholic charitable hospital in Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is located at 327 Prince Edward Road West. History St Paul's Hospital in Causeway Bay had grown out of the caring activities undertaken by the Sisters of the Roman Catholic Christian order St. Paul de Chartres for the poor and underprivileged of the Wan Chai and Happy Valley areas of Hong Kong Island, which commenced in the mid-19th century after the order had first established itself in the then British colony. To provide geographically closer services for the people of Kowloon on the opposite side of Victoria Harbour, the Pauline Sisters founded St Teresa's Hospital in 1940. It is sometimes known locally as the "French Hospital" (Chinese: 法國醫院), or "Kowloon French Hospital" (Chinese: 九龍法國醫院) to distinguish it from St. Paul's Hospital in Hong Kong Island, which is also known colloquially as the "French Hospital". The location of the hospital was next to the demolished Ma Tau Wai, an indigenous village that the modern-day area was named after. St Teresa's has 1,050 beds and offers a very wide range of specialisations. The hospital is a member of the Hong Kong Private Hospitals Association. St Teresa's Hospital is surveyed and accredited bi-annually by QHA Trent Accreditation of the United Kingdom, a major international healthcare accreditation group. School of Nursing From 1969 to 2002, Saint Teresa's had a School of Nursing for Pupil Nurses (General Nurse). The school reopened in 2005 with a two-year programme, accredited by the Hong Kong Nursing Council, to train Enrolled Nurses on a practical and theoretical level. After completing the training, graduates are eligible for enrollment with the Hong Kong Nursing Council as a general Enrolled Nurse (Licensed practical nurse). See also List of hospitals in Hong Kong International healthcare accreditation Footnotes References External links "St Teresa's Hospital, Hong Kong - official homepage" (in Chinese and English). "Catholic.org information web site for Hong Kong".: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) "Information about the Sisters of St Paul de Chartres (Hong Kong)".
Hôpital de Sainte-Thérèse

L’Hôpital de Sainte-Thérèse (chinois : 聖德肋撒醫院 ; anglais : St. Teresa’s Hospital) est un hôpital privé et catholique situé à Hong Kong, Chine. L’hôpital ayant été fondé par les Sœurs de Saint-Paul de Chartres, une congrégation française, il est surnommé « l’hôpital français de Kowloon ». Notes et références Références Voir aussi Hôpital de Saint-Paul (Hong Kong) (zh) Portail de la médecine Portail de Hong Kong
Standard Chartered Bank Building

The Standard Chartered Bank Building (Chinese: 渣打銀行大廈) is a skyscraper located in Central, Hong Kong. The tower rises 42 storeys and 191 metres (627 ft) in height. The building was completed in 1990. It was designed by architectural firm P & T Architects & Engineers Ltd. History Previous buildings The site was previously home to the bank's former, 16-storey headquarters, built in 1959 and designed by Palmer and Turner. Current building In 1987, during the time of the negotiations of the Hong Kong sovereignty, the land "owner", The Standard Chartered Bank owned the life-time (999 years, until 2854) lease agreement with the Hong Kong Government. Around this time, the bank signed an agreement with Hang Lung Group, which now owns the land and the building and were responsible for the development cost and entire construction management. As part of the agreement, Hang Lung Group are required to lease back part of the floor area to Standard Chartered Bank for a long period at a low fee. The new headquarters was designed, like its predecessor, by Palmer and Turner. It was constructed by a Gammon-Nishimatsu joint venture, and a superstructure topping-out ceremony was held on 21 March 1989. The new headquarters was officially opened in a ceremony on 30 May 1990 officiated over by bank chairman Rodney Galpin and Governor David Wilson. It cost approximately HK$600 million to construct. The building was financed through a unique arrangement, whereby Nishimatsu leased a portion of the building for a period of 25 years (until 2012), and then Standard Chartered leased most of this space back from Nishimatsu at pre-determined rates. Other areas of the building were let out directly by Nishimatsu. In December 1992, the building was sold to Amoy Properties, now called Hang Lung Properties, for HK$900 million, with Amoy assuming responsibility for leasing space from Nishimatsu on behalf of the bank. Design The building is 191 metres tall. Architect Remo Riva of Palmer and Turner led the building's design. The building is shaped so that the occupants can enjoy views of both Statue Square and Government Hill. The lobby, on the side of the building that faces a small, dark alley, contains two huge stained glass windows, each 10 metres tall and 2.5 metres wide. They were designed by Riva and depict scenes of old and new Hong Kong. The windows were manufactured in London and shipped to Hong Kong. A third stained glass window faces the HSBC Main Building and was designed by Patrick Leung, an interior designer at Palmer and Turner. Current occupants Currently, the building is home to the Hang Lung Group headquarters and the headquarters of the Standard Chartered Bank (Hong Kong), although the latter's main operation office is now located in Millennium City 1, Kwun Tong. See also List of tallest buildings in Hong Kong References External links Chartered Bank / Standard Chartered Bank building (1959–1986) at gwulo.com
Standard Chartered Bank Building

El Standard Chartered Bank Building es un rascacielos situado en Central, Hong Kong, China, que tiene 42 plantas y 185 metros de altura.​ Se completó en 1990​ y fue diseñado por el estudio de arquitectura P & T Architects & Engineers Ltd.​ Contiene mayoritariamente oficinas, y actualmente es el 85.º edificio más alto de Hong Kong.​ La parcela albergó previamente el Chartered Bank Building, que tenía 79 metros de altura y fue construido en 1959 (también según el diseño de P & T Architects & Engineers Ltd.).​ Historia En 1987, en la época de las negociaciones sobre la soberanía de Hong Kong, el dueño del terreno, el Standard Chartered Bank tenía un alquiler vitalicio (999 años, hasta 2854) de la parcela con el gobierno de Hong Kong. El 14 de marzo de 1987, el banco firmó un acuerdo con Hang Lung Group, que actualmente es el propietario del terreno y el edificio y fueron los responsables de la construcción del edificio. Dentro de ese acuerdo, el Hang Lung Group está obligado a subarrendar parte de su superficie al Standard Chartered Bank a un precio bajo durante un largo período. Inquilinos actuales Actualmente, el edificio contiene las sedes del Hang Lung Group y del Standard Chartered Bank (Hong Kong), aunque la oficina principal de operaciones de este último se sitúa actualmente en Millennium City 1. Véase también Bank of China Building HSBC Main Building (Hong Kong) Anexo:Edificios más altos de Hong Kong Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Standard Chartered Bank Building. Chartered Bank / Standard Chartered Bank Building (1959-1986) en gwulo.com
Здание банка Standard Chartered (Гонконг)

Здание банка Standard Chartered (Standard Chartered Bank Building, 渣打銀行大廈) — 42-этажный гонконгский небоскрёб, расположенный в Центральном районе (с одной стороны к зданию примыкает башня банка HSBC, с другой — 9 Квинс-роуд-сентрал). Построен в 1990 году в стиле модернизма на месте старого 60-метрового 18-этажного здания Standard Chartered Bank (построено в 1959 году и снесено в 1987 году). Имеется подземный этаж и паркинг. Девелопером здания является Hang Lung Group, а основными арендаторами — Standard Chartered Bank (Hong Kong) и Hang Lung Properties, штаб-квартиры которых расположены в небоскрёбе. Примечания Ссылки На Викискладе есть медиафайлы по теме Здание банка Standard Chartered (Гонконг)
Будівля Standard Chartered Bank

Будівля Standard Chartered Bank (англ. Standard Chartered Bank Building, кит.: 渣打銀行大廈) — 42-поверховий гонконгський хмарочос, розташований в Центральному районі (з одного боку до будівлі примикає вежа банку HSBC, з іншого — 9 Квінс-роуд-сентрал). Побудований у 1990 році в стилі модернізму на місці старої 60-метрової 18-поверхової будівлі Standard Chartered Bank (побудована в 1959 році і знесена в 1987 році). Є підземний поверх і паркінг. Девелопером будівлі є Hang Lung Group, а основними орендарями — Standard Chartered Bank (Hong Kong) і Hang Lung Properties, штаб-квартири яких розташовані в хмарочосі. Примітки
Военное кладбище Стэнли

Военное кладбище Стэнли (кит. трад. 赤柱軍人墳場) — военное кладбище жертв Второй мировой войны. Расположено в Стэнли, Гонконг (ныне КНР). Одно из двух вместе с кладбищем Сайвань наибольших военных мемориалов Гонконга. Основано в 1841 году во время Первой опиумной войны британскими колониальными властями. С 1841 по 1866 год использовалось для захоронений членов гарнизона колонии и их семей. Других захоронений здесь до начала Второй мировой войны (1939—1945) не было. Кладбище имеет примерно треугольную форму и расположено на территории, резко возвышающейся над дорогой. К нему ведет лестница, ведущая к Кресту Жертвоприношения с крутыми травянистыми склонами с обеих сторон. На кладбище находятся 598 могил времен Второй мировой войны (в том числе захоронения солдат британских союзников и двух сотрудников полиции Гонконга). Среди них 175 неопознанных, 96 — интернированных гражданских лиц (в том числе четверо детей). Среди похороненных несколько канадцев, отправленных в Гонконг за три недели до вторжения Японии. Все могилы ныне ухожены, а кладбище в хорошем состоянии. В 2006 году были добавлены памятные стеновые блоки, на которых высечены имена более 2400 китайцев, пропавших без вести или погибших во время обеих мировых войн и не имеющих известных могил, многие из которых погибли в море во время службы на торговых судах союзников и королевских войсках, военных кораблях ВМФ. Ссылки Stanley Military Cemetery — Hong Kong (англ.)
Star House

Star House (Chinese: 星光行; Jyutping: seng1 gwong1 haang4) is a commercial building facing Victoria Harbour in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong. The building is located on Salisbury Road and Canton Road. Star House has 50,800 square feet (4,720 m2) of commercial space. At first, the building called Kowloon Commercial Building (九龍商業大廈), then renamed to Star House in July 1968. The current building's name is linked to the nearby Tsim Sha Tsui Ferry Pier used by the Star Ferry. The ferry terminal is owned by The Wharf (Holdings). History The first Star House (Godown) was a two-storey warehouse structure built in 1923 for The Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited and demolished around 1963 to make way for the current 19-floor retail and commercial concourse, which was completed by 20 September 1967. From 1975 to 1983, the Hong Kong Museum of History was housed in a 700 m2 rented space within Star House. Tenants McDonald's – basement Eslite Bookstore – 2-3rd floor (Star Annex of Harbour City) Chiuchow Garden Restaurant - 2nd floor Peking Garden Restaurant – 3rd floor Jade Garden Restaurant - 4th floor Consulate General of Cambodia in Hong Kong – 6th floor. It is one of two foreign missions located outside of Hong Kong Island. Transport The building is accessible within walking distance South West from Tsim Sha Tsui station of the MTR. See also Ocean Terminal, Hong Kong Harbour City (Hong Kong) References External links Pictures of former and current Star House
Star House

Le Star House (星光行) est un bâtiment commercial de Hong Kong situé dans le quartier de Tsim Sha Tsui à Kowloon, plus précisément sur Salisbury Road (en) et Canton Road (zh), en face de Victoria Harbour. Il couvre 4 720 m² d'espace commercial. Le nom du bâtiment est lié à celui de l'embarcadère de ferries de Tsim Sha Tsui de la Star Ferry, situé à proximité. Tous deux sont la propriété de la Wharf Holdings. Histoire Le premier Star House est un entrepôt de deux étages construit en 1923 pour la Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company Limited et démoli vers 1963 pour faire place à l'actuel bâtiment de vente au détail et commercial de 19 étages, qui est achevé vers 1967. De 1975 à 1983, le musée d'histoire de Hong Kong y siège dans un espace loué de 700 m2. Locataires McDonald's – au sous-sol Librairie Eslite (en) – 2 et 3e étage (annexe de Harbour City (en)) Restaurant Peking Garden - 3e étage Consulat général du Cambodge à Hong Kong - 6e étage. L'une des deux missions consulaires (en) située hors de l'île de Hong Kong. Accès Le bâtiment est accessible à pied depuis la station de métro de Tsim Sha Tsui. Voir aussi Ocean Terminal (Hong Kong) Harbour City (Hong Kong) (en) Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Star House » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Photos anciennes et actuelles du Star House Portail de Hong Kong Portail du commerce
ClubONE Riviera

ClubONE Riviera (Chinese: 會所1號 水中天), formerly called Star Seafood Restaurant (明星海鮮舫), and earlier called Treasure Floating Restaurant (敦煌畫舫), is a restaurant in Sha Tin, Hong Kong. The restaurant was built with granite taking on the shape of a ship berthing along the shore. The building is situated at the eastern shore of Shing Mun River, near the junction of Siu Lek Yuen Road and Tai Chung Kiu Road. It served Cantonese dim sum and seafood. As of 2007, the restaurant was the largest dim sum restaurant in Hong Kong, with 150 tables seating 12 people each. The restaurant closed in early 2018 and reopened as 'Club One' in summer 2018. History The current building was a replacement for the former Shatin Floating Restaurant that had opened in 1963 and which was later towed to Guangzhou in 1984. The relocation was mandated by the relevant government departments for several reasons. Firstly, the land that the restaurant used as a car park was allocated to the Amateur Rowing Association. Secondly, the pollution discharged by the restaurant clashed with plans to build a town park along the river, in concert with the ongoing development of Sha Tin New Town. Lastly the Shatin Lands Office stated that the construction of an underwater sewage pipe in the Shing Mun River would hamper the large vessel's ability to manoeuvre out of the channel in the future. In its 21 years in Hong Kong, the first restaurant operated in eight locations, including the area in front of a mansion called Windermere (also called Ho Tung Lau), Sai Lam Temple, Lek Yuen, and the current site of the Sha Tin Jockey Club Swimming Pool. In 1986 the Lands Department offered the site, near the anchorage of the old floating restaurant, for tender. It was intended from the beginning to resemble a true floating restaurant but sit on piles, as the Shatin Lands Office stated that a restaurant vessel could no longer be operated on the Shing Mun River. The office also stated that the restaurant would not pollute the river as it would have a proper sewer connection. The restaurant, lit up at night and reflected in the still water of the Shing Mun River, has long been a local landmark of Shatin. A 1992 review in the South China Morning Post described it as "a hulking concrete pile that sits firmly in Sha Tin's river like a barge designed by Hollywood showmen Louis B. Mayer and Sam Goldwyn on a drunken dare [...] so electrically dazzling its sheer candle power could light the way into Kai Tak. Gaudy beyond belief, the main dining rooms' crystal chandeliers are worthy of Versailles, and the stone sculptures and pagoda towers could easily sink an ocean liner." Gallery See also Jumbo Floating Restaurant List of Chinese restaurants List of seafood restaurants List of restaurants in China References External links Media related to ClubONE Riviera at Wikimedia Commons
Tsuen Wan Public Library

Tsuen Wan Public Library (Chinese: 荃灣公共圖書館) is located in Tsuen Wan, New Territories, Hong Kong. Opened in 1993, it is one of the major libraries of the Hong Kong Public Libraries system. History The original Tsuen Wan Public Library occupied the ground floor of Wing Hong House, Fuk Loi Estate, around 200 metres from the current library. This was the first public library in the New Territories. At the time, the Tsuen Wan and Kwai Chung area was growing rapidly under Hong Kong's new town development programme. The current Tsuen Wan Public Library is part of a building complex that also includes the Tsuen Wan Government Offices. The HK$258-million contract to construct the complex was jointly signed by the Architectural Services Department and the contractor on 22 June 1990. The library was planned and managed by the public libraries service of the former Regional Council, and was the largest public library in Hong Kong when it opened. Originally known as the Tsuen Wan Central Library, the new facility was formally inaugurated on 23 July 1993 by Governor Chris Patten, who gave a speech calling libraries "one of the most important community services". In 1997, the Tsuen Wan Central Library and Sha Tin Central Library were cited as the two most heavily patronised public libraries in the territory. In 2000, management of the library was taken over by the newly formed Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD) after the Regional Council was disbanded. Description The library occupies three floors of the Low Block of the Tsuen Wan Government Offices. It has a total floor area of around 3,000 square metres (32,000 sq ft). The library includes an adult library, children's library, reference library, multimedia library, newspapers and periodicals section, computer and information centre, students' study room, and extension activities room. In addition, it is home to two special collections: one on the history and culture of Tsuen Wan District, and another called the "Modern Living Collection" which includes resources on home design, domestic maintenance, and related subjects. Expansion The government is planning to renovate and expand the library. The proposal, estimated to cost HK$143.8 million, involves a renovation of the existing three library floors (3/F, 4/F, and 5/F) as well as the extension of the library into the 6/F and 7/F of the building. The latter floors are currently used as office and supporting space and are not open to the public. The Home Affairs Bureau sought the support of the Legislative Council for the project in 2021. Gallery References External links Official website
Shek Kip Mei

Shek Kip Mei (chiń. 石硤尾邨; pinyin Shíxiáwěi Cūn) – pierwsze osiedle mieszkań socjalnych w Hongkongu, na terenie Nowego Koulunu. W dzielnicy jest stacja metra Shek Kip Mei. Historia Pierwszymi mieszkańcami osiedla byli chińscy imigranci – pogorzelcy ze slumsów, zbudowanych na nadmorskich wzgórzach Hongkongu, które spłonęły 25 grudnia 1953 roku. Zaraz po pożarze władze Hongkongu podjęły decyzję o budowie osiedla. Początkowo powstało 29 bloków – osiem z nich dzięki finansowej pomocy ONZ. Zgodnie z pierwszymi planami z 1955 roku, na osobę dorosłą miało przypadać 2,2 m² powierzchni w mieszkaniu, a na dziecko poniżej 12 roku życia – połowę. Dopiero po wielu latach zwiększono normatyw mieszkaniowy do 7,2 m² na osobę (1991) aby ostatecznie go podnieść do 11,3 m² na osobę w 2003. Osiedle charakteryzowały spartańskie warunki – w mieszkaniach, które miały do 28 m² mieszkały po dwie lub trzy rodziny, czasem na jednym łóżku spało kilka osób. Domy miały po siedem lub osiem pięter, nie miały windy, na każdym piętrze znajdowała się wspólna (i jedyna na piętrze) ubikacja, łazienka i kuchnia. W mieszkaniach nie było szyb, a jedynie okiennice. Czynsz za mieszkanie wynosił dwa dolary. Z powodu olbrzymiego napływu ludzi, osiedle było ciągle rozbudowywane. W ciągu roku wybudowano 240 domów z 90 tysiącami mieszkań. W 1973 roku rozpoczęto przebudowę osiedla. Rozebrano 11 bloków, rozpoczęto modernizację kolejnych osiemnastu. W latach 1978–1984 zostały one na nowo zasiedlone. W 2007 roku rozebrano wszystkie bloki, które nie były modernizowane od lat pięćdziesiątych. Na ich miejscu zbudowano nowe osiedle, na którym znajdują się zarówno bloki socjalne (z mieszkaniami od 11,5 m² do 55,7 m²), jak i prywatne domy oraz pasaże handlowe i kościoły. Oficjalnie na terenie osiedla, w blokach socjalnych, mieszka 13 300 osób. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne zdjęcia „A Day at Shek Kip Mei” zdjęcia „Walking @ Shek Kip Mei Estete Photo Gallery by Jonathan Wong” Maria Kruczkowska „Tłoczone jest piękne”, Gazeta Wyborcza – Wysokie Obcasy – 30 czerwca 2007. gazetawyborcza.pl. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2007-07-15)].
Sui Wo Court

Sui Wo Court (Chinese: 穗禾苑) is one of the first estates under Home Ownership Scheme. It is located in Fo Tan, Sha Tin District, Hong Kong. Built in 1980, it is located on a mountain above Wo Che and east of central Fo Tan, northwest of Sha Tin. The court was designed by Palmer and Turner and received a Silver Medal at the 1981 Hong Kong Institute of Architects Annual Awards. The scenery of Sha Tin and Tolo Harbour is visible from the estate. Blocks Completed in 1980, it offers 3,501 flats for sale. It consists of 9 blocks of cross type(special): Block A - Fung Yue House Block B - Fung Yat House Block C - Fung Lin House Block D - Hing Wan House Block E - Hing Sing House Block F - Hing On House Block G - Wing Mau House Block H - Wing Cheung House Block J - Wing Hing House Floor area of Flats ranged from 43 – 65 m2 with saleable area between 38 – 57 m2. Its initial sale price was between 100,200 and 252,700 Hong Kong dollars. Transport The estate has its own bus terminus beside the commercial centre. The government is also considering building an escalator link between Sui Wo Court and Fo Tan station. See also List of Home Ownership Scheme Courts in Hong Kong References External links Website (in Chinese) Sui Wo Court Flat Owners Association Information from Housing Authority Sui Wo Court Commercial Centre on Link REIT website
Zhongshan School of Medicine, Sun Yat-sen University

The Zhongshan School of Medicine, Sun Yat-sen University is the medical school of Sun Yat-sen University, located in Yuexiu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, China. History Its predecessor was the Boji Medical School, which was founded in 1866, it was the earliest Western medical school in mainland China. Sun Yat-sen studied medicine here in 1886. After several adjustments, the school developed into Sun Yat-sen University of Medical Sciences. On October 26, 2001, Sun Yat-sen University of Medical Sciences merged with Sun Yat-sen University. The basic medical school and clinical medical school of the former Sun Yat-sen University of Medical Sciences were merged and restructured into the School of Medicine of Sun Yat-sen University. Gallery References External links Sun Yat-sen University of Medical Sciences (gzsums.edu.cn) at the Wayback Machine (archive index)