NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cathédrale de la Sé de Macao

L'église de la Sé est la cathédrale du diocèse de Macao. Au début du XVIIe siècle, l'église catholique est une petite chapelle de bois, et ce n'est qu'en 1623, qu'elle fut élevée au rang de cathédrale. Avant 1623, la cathédrale où siégeait le diocèse était l'Église Saint-Lazare. Après deux cents ans, l'église avait un aspect misérable et était à l'état de ruines, les travaux de restauration ont débuté, financés par les croyants. La première cathédrale construite en pierre, consacrée en 1850 par l'évêque de l'époque, D. Jerónimo José da Mata, a été pratiquement détruite dans un ouragan 24 ans plus tard, après avoir subi des réparations majeures. Les catholiques l'appellent simplement la « cathédrale » ou la « cathédrale Sé ». La cathédrale est aussi appelée « Église de Notre-Dame de la Nativité », comme on peut le voir inscrit dans l'entrée principale sur une plaque en latin : SSMV Mariae Nascente qui signifie, en français, la « Nativité de la Vierge Marie ». La cathédrale a été entièrement reconstruite en béton en 1937. À cette époque, la reconstruction coûtera environ 100 900 Patacas. C'est une église spacieuse et joliment décorée, avec divers autels latéraux et des chaires en marbre. Elle possède deux solides tours et des portes massives. À l'intérieur, sa beauté réside principalement dans ses magnifiques vitraux avec des images de la naissance de la Vierge Marie et avec les images des Douze Apôtres. Dans plusieurs autels latéraux, on peut voir les images du Sacré-Cœur, de Notre-Dame de Fátima du Christ, de Jean le Baptiste (Saint-Patron de la ville de Macao) de Saint-Joseph et de Thérèse de Lisieux. Sous l'autel principal il y a quelques tombes, y compris celle du douzième évêque de Macao, D. Nicolau Rodrigues Pereira de Borja. Selon la légende, l'évêque se serait engagé dans la reconstruction de cette église. Cette cathédrale est incluse dans la liste des monuments du « Centre historique de Macao », elle-même incluse dans la liste du Patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO . Elle est aussi l'église mère de la Paroisse de la Sé, l'une des 6 paroisses du diocèse de Macao. Avant le transfert de Macao à la Chine (1999), en plus de leurs fonctions diocésaines, la cathédrale était utilisée pour « introniser » le nouveau gouverneur venu du Portugal, qui reçoit son sceptre, symbole de pouvoir, avec la statue de la Vierge Marie. Voir aussi Macao Église catholique romaine Diocèse de Macao Saint-Siège Vatican Références Ville du Saint Nom de Dieu Histoire de l'Église à Macao. Édité par l'Association catholique des laïcs de Macao, en 2005. Cathédrale Églises à Macao "macautourism.gov.mo" Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Liste du patrimoine mondial Sistema de Informação para o Património Arquitectónico Portail du Portugal Portail du catholicisme Portail de Macao
Cattedrale della Natività di Nostra Signora (Macao)

La cattedrale della Natività di Nostra Signora (in portoghese: Igreja da Natividade de Nossa Senhora), conosciuta anche come Igreja da Sé, è la sede della diocesi di Macao, nonché parte del centro storico di Macao iscritto nella lista dei beni patrimonio dell'umanità dell'UNESCO. Il primo nucleo della struttura è da far risalire al 1622, quando la chiesa venne edificata in legno, ed elevata a cattedrale e sede diocesana nel 1623. Prima la sede era insediata nella chiesa di San Lazzaro. Nella metà del XIX secolo, ovvero duecento anni dopo, la cattedrale aveva un aspetto molto decadente, anche per via dei danni subiti dal tifone che investì Macao nel 1836, e per questo vennero avviate delle opere di restauro. L'edificio in legno venne sostituito da uno in pietra concluso nel 1850, seguendo i progetti dell'architetto macaoense Tomás D'Aquino, e consacrato nello stesso anno dal vescovo di Macao. La cattedrale che si può vedere oggi non è altro che il risultato dei lavori di ristrutturazione conclusi nel 1937. Il nome della cattedrale è dovuto all'iscrizione latina che si trova sul suo frontone che recita: "S.S.M.V. Mariae Nascenti", appunto "Natività di Nostra Signora Vergine Maria". La facciata della chiesa è formata da due solide torri laterali e da tre porte massicce. Interiormente è magnificamente decorata con vari altari laterali e pulpiti di marmo, inoltre le vetrate raffigurano alcune scene della nascita della Vergine Maria e altre immagini dedicate ai dodici Apostoli. Alcuni degli altari laterali sono dedicati al Sacro Cuore di Gesù, a Nostra Signora di Fatima, a Cristo Re, a Santa Teresa di Lisieux e a San Giovanni Battista (patrono di Macao). Prima del trasferimento dell'autorità di Macao alla Cina, nella cattedrale della Natività di Nostra Signora si era soliti investire i nuovi governatori che si erano insediati al governo della colonia portoghese. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Igreja da Sé Collegamenti esterni (EN) Cattedrale della Natività di Nostra Signora, in GCatholic.org.
Igreja da Sé

Igreja da Sé är den katolska katedralen i Macao. Den är belägen i Macaos gamla stad, som är uppsatt på Unescos världsarvslista. Den nuvarande kyrkobyggnaden har föregåtts av flera tidigare katedraler på platsen; den första hette Igreja de São Lázaro och blev moderkyrka för Macaos stift, som omfattade Kina, Japan, Korea och flera öar utanför Kinas kust. 1850 invigdes en katedral i sten, som nästan totalförstördes i en tyfon på 1870-talet och måste återuppbyggas. 1937 byggdes hela katedralen om till det nuvarande utseendet, med två bastanta torn och enorma portar. Bland dess främsta företräden är de vackra målade kyrkfönstren. Källor ”Sightseeing; Churches - Cathedral”. Macau Government Tourist Office. Arkiverad från originalet den 14 mars 2013. https://web.archive.org/web/20130314095338/http://www.macautourism.gov.mo/en/discovering/sightseeing_detail.php?catid=38#47. Läst 4 juli 2012. Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Igreja da Sé.
Lime Stardom

Lime Stardom (Chinese: 形品·星寓; Jyutping: jing4 ban2, seng1 jyu6) is a residential and commercial building located at 1 Larch Street, Tai Kok Tsui, Yau Tsim Mong District, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It was developed by Sun Hung Kai Properties and the Urban Renewal Authority. The development has been described as a "boutique apartment". It is 165 metres (541 ft) tall and 37 storeys with 377 units including studio flats, one- to three-bedroom apartments and special penthouse units. It also contains a shopping arcade. References External links Official Website Lime Stardom -- boutique apartment in Mong Kok
Choi Fook Estate

Choi Fook Estate (Chinese: 彩福邨), formerly Choi Wan Road Site 3B (Chinese: 彩雲路3B區), is a public housing estate in Ping Shan, Kowloon, Hong Kong near Choi Ying Estate. Formerly a quarry site, Choi Fook Estate is a part of the housing development near Choi Wan Road and Jordan Valley. It is developed into 3 phases. All blocks in Phase 1 & 2 were occupied in 2010 and 2011 respectively, while other one further block in Phase 3 was occupied in 2021. Background The first phase of the estate includes three buildings, Choi Hay House, Choi Lok House, and Choi Sin House. The formalities for occupancy of residents began on 30 July 2010, and the occupancy officially began. There is an elderly community centre in the estate, which was opened with the first phase of occupation; and the second phase of estate, which includes Choi Foon House, was also occupied on 4 July 2011. Construction of the third phase started in 2016. The project has a three-storey ground floor platform with a gymnasium and a wet market, and a 37-storey residential building Choi Wo House on the platform, providing 950 units and a population of about 2,900. In December 2015, the Housing Authority plans to apply to the Town Planning Board to relax the height restrictions of the relevant lot from 170 metres above sea level to 190 metres, and increase the number of units to 1,110. It was completed by the end of 2020 with a population of 4,160 and had entered occupation on 22 March 2021. Houses Demographics According to the 2016 by-census, Choi Fook Estate had a population of 9,075. The median age was 40 and the majority of residents (98.3 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 2.6 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$17,000. Politics Choi Fook Estate is located in Jordan Valley constituency of the Kwun Tong District Council. It is currently represented by Frankie Ngan Man-yu, who was elected in the 2019 elections. Education Choi Fook Estate is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 46. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money); no government primary schools are in this net. See also Public housing estates in Ngau Tau Kok and Kowloon Bay References
Choi Hung Road Playground

Choi Hung Road Playground (Chinese: 彩虹道遊樂場) is located in Choi Hung Road, San Po Kong, Wong Tai Sin District, Kowloon, Hong Kong. The playground is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of Hong Kong. History Choi Hung Road Playground was built by the Urban Council and opened on 14 July 1964 by Urban Councillor Elsie Elliott. The park was later expanded to occupy the site formerly occupied by the adjacent Kai Tak Amusement Park. In the 1980s, a new gymnasium, market and cooking centre were built. Facilities Hockey stadium Soccer field Park pavilion Peak park Observation deck Tennis court Handball court Basketball court Badminton centre Rooftop tennis court Gymnasium Market Cooking centre Chess benches Elderly fitness station Fountain Opening hours The park is opened to the general public from 7:00am to 11:00pm Public transport Choi Hung Road Park is within 10 minutes of walking distance from the Wong Tai Sin station and the Diamond Hill station of the MTR. One can also go to Choi Hung Road Park by boarding a bus or minibus which passes by Choi Hung Road. References External links 康樂及文化署的官方網站 (繁體中文) 1972年：啟德遊樂場的影像 2008年11月：亞洲戲院及國寶戲院的遺址的影像 2008年11月：啟德遊樂場的遺址的影像
Victory Garden, Macau

Victory Garden (Chinese: 得勝花園; Portuguese: Jardim da Vitória) is a park in São Lázaro, Macau. The park was built to commemorate the victory by the Portuguese over the Dutch in 1622. The park features a statute commemorating the historic event, a tree, benches and flowers that line the pathways from Avenida de Sidónio Pais. See also List of tourist attractions in Macau References
Jardim da Vitória

O Jardim da Vitória (em chinês: 得勝花園, em inglês: Victory Garden), localiza-se na Avenida de Sidónio Pais, na Região Administrativa Especial de Macau da República Popular da China. História Foi inaugurado pelo governo português de Macau em 1871 para celebrar a vitória do país contra a tentativa da ocupação holandesa em junho de 1622. Apesar de ser relativamente pequeno, o jardim tem um ambiente agradável, e é bastante popular. O jardim era outrora conhecido como “Campo dos Arrependidos”, passando depois a chamar-se “Campo da Vitória” e mais tarde “Praça da Vitória”. O monumento octogonal que encontra-se no centro do jardim, da autoria do famoso escultor e decorador português Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro, tem no topo o escudo português, folhas de loureiro e uma cruz, e, no pedestal, uma inscrição com um excerto da famosa obra Os Lusíadas de Luís de Camões. Referências
Deqing Leerpaleis

Deqing Leerpaleis is de Confuciustempel van Deqing, een gebied binnen de Guangdongse stadsprefectuur Zhaoqing. Sinds 1996 staat het gebouw op de Lijst van Nationaal Erfgoed (Volksrepubliek China). Het was een gebouw waar lokale jongens onderwijs konden volgen. De tempel werd in 1011, tijdens de Noordelijke Song-dynastie gebouwd op een andere plek. Zeventig jaar later werd het gebouw op de plek waar het nu staat opgericht. Door een overstroming werd het gebouw verwoest. In 1297 werd de tempel opnieuw gebouwd. Het huidige gebouw stamt dus uit de Yuan-dynastie. Vanaf de Ming-dynastie is het gebouw meerdere malen gerestaureerd.
Tak Oi Secondary School

Tak Oi Secondary School (Chinese: 德愛中學), commonly abbreviated as TOSS, is a girls' secondary school situated in Tsz Wan Shan, Wong Tai Sin, Hong Kong. It was established in 1970 by the Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception (MIC). The school runs 4 classes for each form from F1 to F6 every year. Overview The school was named "Tak Oi" (meaning charity) to complete the theological virtues of Faith, Hope, and Love; the former two of which are the names of the other MIC schools in Hong Kong (Tak Sun School and Good Hope School). The school uses English as the medium of instruction for all subjects except Chinese language, Putonghua, Chinese history, and ethics & religious education. History The school was founded in 1970 in response to the needs of the Hong Kong society and the request of Catholic bishop Lawrence Bianchi. At that time, the government was developing the area of Tsz Wan Shan, a district near Wong Tai Sin in East Kowloon. The official opening of the school and the unveiling of a commemorative plaque was officiated by Director of Education John Canning in 1971. References
Ebenezer School & Home for the Visually Impaired

Ebenezer School & Home for the Visually Impaired (Chinese: 心光盲人院暨學校), also known as Ebenezer School (Chinese: 心光學校) is a school for blind and visually impaired children in Pok Fu Lam, Hong Kong. A German missionary, Martha Postler, created the school in 1897. The school's first location was in Western District. Postler, who originated from the Hildesheimer Blindenmission, created the school as she took care of four girls who experienced visual impairment. The school moved into its current site in 1912 and it was officially established the following year. The school was under the supervision of Church Missionary Society during World War I while the Sisters continued to provide service. References
Bridges Street Market

Bridges Street Market (Chinese: 必列啫士街街市) is located at No. 2 Bridges Street, at the corner of Shing Wong Street, in Sheung Wan, Hong Kong. It is a Bauhaus style market building, originally opened in 1953, and has been renovated and open in 2018 as a news museum. History Bridges Street Market was partly built on the site of the former American Congregational Mission (presently the China Congregational Church) w Preaching House at which Dr Sun Yat-Sen was baptised into Christianity and given the name "Yat-sun" in 1883. The name was later changed to "Yat-sen". Dr Sun Yat-Sen has also lived on the third floor of the building in 1884-1886 during his time studying in Central School. In 1901, the church was relocated to No. 68 Bridges Street. After the Japanese Occupation of Hong Kong, the Urban Council built a new building, to replace the old market destroyed during the war. The new market was opened in 1953. In 1969, part of the first floor was repurposed and converted into an indoor children's playground, with two bridges constructed to connect the area to the adjacent Wing Lee Street.The market contained 26 stalls for selling fish and poultry on the ground floor and 33 stalls on the 1st floor mostly selling beef, pork, fruits and vegetables. Conservation Bridges Street Market is part of the Central and Western Heritage Trail and the Dr Sun Yat-sen Historical Trail. It was listed as a Grade III historic building in 2011. See also Hong Kong News-Expo References
Shenzhen Bay Innovation and Technology Centre

Shenzhen Bay Innovation and Technology Centre is a group of skyscrapers in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. The tallest tower (tower 1) has a height of 311.1 metres (1,021 ft). Construction on tower 1 began in 2015 and the building was completed in 2020. See also List of tallest buildings in Shenzhen List of tallest buildings in China References
Shenzhen Bay Innovation and Technology Centre

El Shenzhen Bay Innovation and Technology Centre es un complejo de rascacielos de oficinas situado en Shenzhen, Provincia de Cantón, China. Su torre más alta (la torre 1) tiene una altura de 311.1 metros y 69 plantas. Su construcción empezó en 2015 y se completó en 2020.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Shenzhen Anexo:Edificios más altos de China Referencias Enlaces externos
Центр инноваций и технологий Шэньчжэнь-Бей

Центр инноваций и технологий Шэньчжэнь-Бей (Shenzhen Bay Innovation and Technology Centre) — многофункциональный комплекс небоскрёбов, расположенный в китайском городе Шэньчжэнь, в деловом районе Наньшань. Построен в 2020 году в стиле модернизма, по состоянию на 2020 год башня № 1 являлась 10-м по высоте зданием города, 73-м по высоте зданием Китая, 86-м — Азии и 138-м — мира. Архитектором комплекса со светопрозрачным фасадом выступил гонконгский офис британской фирмы RMJM, девелопером — местная компания Zhongzhou Investment Holdings. Офисная башня № 1 (311 м) имеет 69 наземных и 4 подземных этажа. Офисная башня № 2 (247 м) имеет 53 наземных и 4 подземных этажа. Жилая башня № 3 (150 м) имеет 45 наземных и 4 подземных этажа. Жилая башня № 4 (120 м) имеет 37 наземных и 4 подземных этажа. Жилая башня № 5 (106 м) имеет 30 наземных и 4 подземных этажа. В подиуме и на подземных уровнях расположены магазины, рестораны и автомобильный паркинг на 1560 мест. Примечания Ссылки
Hang Seng Bank Headquarters Building

The Hang Seng Bank New Headquarters Building is a skyscraper at No. 83 Des Voeux Road Central, Central, Hong Kong. It houses the headquarters of the Hang Seng Bank. History The former Central Fire Station previously stood on the site. After the station was demolished, the land was sold on 29 May 1987 to Hang Seng Bank for $840 million. At $37,197 per square foot, the site was Hong Kong's most expensive when it was sold. The new bank headquarters was designed by Wong & Ouyang (HK) Ltd. It cost $1.84 billion and opened in 1991. The large retail bank at the bottom of the tower had counters extending more than 190 metres, with positions for more than 150 tellers. The main feature of this banking hall is a stainless steel etched mural based on A City of Cathay, a famous Chinese scroll depicting townspeople going about their daily lives. The building replaced 77 Des Voeux Road Central as the headquarters of Hang Seng Bank, which in turn replaced an earlier headquarters at 163-165 Queen's Road Central. Description Structurally, the building is supported by two concrete service cores at the eastern and western edges of the site, which can be clearly seen in the tower's external expression. Post-tensioned floor beams span more than 30 metres between the cores, producing completely column-free floor plates. This design also means that the east and west faces of the tower are windowless, while the north and south faces have large windows. When the building was completed, occupants enjoyed unobstructed views of Victoria Harbour, the cross-harbour vehicular ferry pier and its marshalling area being located on the foreshore before it. Under the Airport Core Programme, land was reclaimed from the harbour directly in front of the building, and the view has largely been obstructed by the International Finance Centre (IFC). A dual-footbridge runs through the building, linking it to IFC (to the north) and the Central Market to the south. This places the tower at a prominent position within the Central Elevated Walkway system. Transport The Hong Kong Tramways runs directly in front of the building on Des Voeux Road, along with numerous bus routes. Hong Kong station is located on the opposite side of Connaught Road beneath the IFC, while Central station is a 230-metre walk away. The Central Ferry Piers are about 400 metres away via the footbridge network. References External links Media related to Hang Seng Bank New Headquarters Building at Wikimedia Commons
Bâtiment du siège de la banque Hang Seng

Le bâtiment du siège de la banque Hang Seng (遮打大廈) est une tour de bureaux de Hong Kong située dans le quartier de Central. Construit en 1991 et localisé au 83 Des Voeux Road (en), il accueille, comme son nom l'indique, le siège de la banque Hang Seng. Histoire L'ancienne caserne centrale de pompiers se trouvait auparavant sur le site. Après la démolition de ce bâtiment, le terrain est vendu le 29 mai 1987 à la banque Hang Seng pour 840 millions HK$. À 37 197 HK$ le pied carré, le site est le plus cher de Hong Kong au moment de sa vente. Le nouveau siège de la banque est conçu par le cabinet d'architecture Wong & Ouyang (en). Ayant coûté 1,84 milliard HK$, il est inauguré en 1991. La grande banque de détail a des guichets au bas de la tour s'étendant sur plus de 190 mètres, avec des emplacements pour plus de 150 caissiers. La principale caractéristique de ce hall bancaire est une peinture murale gravée en acier inoxydable inspirée de La fête Qingming au bord de la rivière, un célèbre rouleau chinois représentant des citadins vaquant à leurs occupations quotidiennes. Le bâtiment remplace le 77 Des Voeux Road (en) en tant que siège de la banque Hang Seng, qui à son tour avait remplacé un siège antérieur situé au 163-165 Queen's Road (en). Description Structurellement, le bâtiment est soutenu par deux noyaux de service en béton sur les bords est et ouest du site, qui peuvent être clairement vus dans l'expression externe de la tour. Les poutres de plancher post-contraintes s'étendent sur plus de 30 mètres entre les noyaux, produisant des plaques de plancher complètement sans poteaux. Cette conception signifie également que les faces est et ouest de la tour sont sans fenêtre, tandis que les faces nord et sud ont de grandes fenêtres. Lorsque le bâtiment est achevé, les occupants profitent d'une vue imprenable sur Victoria Harbour, l'embarcadère du traversier pour véhicules et sa zone de rassemblement étant situés sur l'estran devant lui. Dans le cadre du projet de nouvel aéroport, des terres sont gagnées sur la mer par création de terre-pleins directement devant le bâtiment, et la vue est largement obstruée par l'International Finance Centre (IFC). Une double passerelle traverse le bâtiment, le reliant à l'IFC (au nord) et au marché de Central (en) au sud. Cela place la tour à une position importante dans le système de la passerelle surélevée de Central. Accès Le tramway de Hong Kong passe directement devant le bâtiment sur Des Voeux Road, ainsi que de nombreuses lignes de bus. La station de métro Hong Kong est située de l'autre côté de Connaught Road (en) sous l'IFC, tandis que la station de Central est à 230 mètres à pied. Les embarcadères de Central sont à environ 400 mètres via le réseau de passerelles. Galerie Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hang Seng Bank Headquarters Building » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Hong Kong Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme