NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lo Wu Correctional Institution

Lo Wu Correctional Institution (Chinese: 羅湖懲教所) is a medium-security prison in Lo Wu, New Territories, Hong Kong housing adult women prisoners and remands. It is the largest women's prison in Hong Kong. History The site of the prison was formerly a British Forces base called Lo Wu Camp, which was later used to accommodate Vietnamese refugees. To help alleviate prison overcrowding, the military base was converted into the minimum-security Lo Wu Correctional Institution, which upon completion in August 1997 had a capacity of 208. Overcrowding of the prison system remained a problem. Hence, the government developed plans to redevelop the Lo Wu Correctional Institution to provide a total of 1,400 penal places, an increase of nearly 1,200. In July 2006, the redevelopment plan was endorsed by the Finance Committee of the Legislative Council. Work began in April 2007. Construction was carried out by contractor Yau Lee Group. The design-and-build contract was administered by the Architectural Services Department of the Hong Kong government. A topping-out ceremony was held on 11 August 2009. The project was completed in April 2010. The new facility began operation on 2 July 2010, when the first 135 inmates arrived from Chi Ma Wan Correctional Institution, which was subsequently closed for redevelopment. Others came Lai Chi Kok Correctional Institution, which also closed and was later merged into Lai Chi Kok Reception Centre. The chief executive of Hong Kong, Donald Tsang, formally opened the rebuilt Lo Wu Correctional Institution on 24 August 2010. The redevelopment project cost approximately HK$1.5 billion. Description The prison has a capacity of 1,400. It houses adult women prisoners and remands. There are three wings. The minimum-security Main Wing has a capacity of 600. The medium-security East and West wings each provide 400 penal places. Located in a rural area with no public sewer system, Lo Wu Correctional Institution was built with its own membrane bioreactor sewage treatment plant. According to a 2020 news article, approximately 40 per cent of inmates were of non-Chinese ethnicity at that time. Notable inmates Agnes Chow – activist (until 31 December 2020) Cyd Ho – former lawmaker Yau Wai-ching – former lawmaker Tiffany Yuen – former district councillor See also Prisons in Hong Kong References External links Official website
Établissement correctionnel de Lo Wu

L'établissement correctionnel de Lo Wu (en chinois : 羅湖懲教所) est la plus grande prison pour femmes de Hong Kong. Selon un article de presse de 2020, environ 40 % des détenues sont d'origine non chinoise. Histoire Le site de la prison est à l'origine une installation des forces britanniques appelée « camp de Lo Wu », qui est plus tard utilisée pour accueillir des réfugiés vietnamiens (en). Pour aider à réduire la surpopulation carcérale, la base militaire est convertie en établissement pénitentiaire à sécurité minimale qui, une fois achevé en août 1997, dispose d'une capacité de 208 personnes. Le surpeuplement du système pénitentiaire demeure un problème. Par conséquent, le gouvernement élabore des plans pour réaménager l'établissement correctionnel de Lo Wu afin de disposer d'un total de 1 400 places pénitentiaires, soit une augmentation de près de 1 200. En juillet 2006, le plan de réaménagement est approuvé par la commission des finances du conseil législatif. Les travaux commencent en avril 2007 par l'entreprise Yau Lee Group. Le contrat de conception et de construction est administré par le département des services d'architecture du gouvernement de Hong Kong. Une cérémonie d'achèvement des travaux a lieu le 11 août 2009. Le projet est terminé en avril 2010 et le nouvel établissement commence ses activités le 2 juillet 2010, lorsque les 135 premières détenues arrivent depuis l'établissement correctionnel de Chi Ma Wan, qui est ensuite fermé pour réaménagement. D'autres viennent de l'établissement correctionnel de Lai Chi Kok, qui ferme également ses portes et fusionne ensuite avec le centre d'accueil de Lai Chi Kok. Le chef de l'exécutif de Hong Kong, Donald Tsang, inaugure officiellement le nouvel établissement pénitentiaire de Lo Wu le 24 août 2010. Le projet de réaménagement a coûté environ 1,5 milliard HK$. Description La prison a une capacité de 1 400 personnes. Elle abrite des femmes adultes condamnées et en détention provisoire. Il y a trois ailes. L'aile principale à sécurité minimale a une capacité de 600 places. Les ailes est et ouest à sécurité moyenne disposent chacune de 400 places. Situé dans une zone rurale sans système d'égout public, l'établissement correctionnel de Lo Wu est construit avec sa propre station d'épuration à bioréacteur à membrane. Détenues notables Agnes Chow – activiste (jusqu'au 31 décembre 2020) Cyd Ho (en) – ancienne députée Yau Wai-ching – ancienne députée Tiffany Yuen (en) – ancienne conseillère de district Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Lo Wu Correctional Institution » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Prisons à Hong Kong (en) Liens externes Portail de la prison Portail de Hong Kong Portail de la Chine
Double Cove

Double Cove (Chinese: 迎海) is a private housing estate in Wu Kai Sha, Hong Kong near Wu Kai Sha station. It was developed mainly by Henderson Land Development. Demographics According to the 2016 by-census, Double Cove had a population of 5,699. The median age was 37.1 and the majority of residents (89.5 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 2.8 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$64,160. Politics Double Cove is located in Wu Kai Sha constituency of the Sha Tin District Council. It was formerly represented by Li Wing-shing, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021. References
Communications Museum (Macau)

The Communications Museum (Chinese: 通訊博物館; Portuguese: Museu das Comunicações) is a museum in Nossa Senhora de Fátima, Macau. History The museum was inaugurated on 1 March 2006. Exhibitions The museum displays various artifacts and equipment about the evolution of long-distance communication systems and techniques, history of Macau Post, scientific exhibits on various technology etc. The museum building consists of Post/Philately Area and Telecommunications Area for its exhibition venues. See also List of museums in Macau References External links Official website
Museu das Comunicações (Macau)

O Museu das Comunicações fica localizado na Região Administrativa Especial de Macau, China. Inaugurado no dia 1 de Março de 2006, o museu apresenta um acervo diversificado nas áreas de correios e telecomunicações, sendo um importante espaço para o ensino cultural, científico e tecnológico, pois visa receber visitações de estudantes do ensino básico e secundário. O museu possui duas importantes divisões: correios e filatelia e telecomunicações, ambos apresentando a história destas áreas, bem como as atuais tecnologias e inovações. Ligação externa Sítio oficial
Colégio de Santa Rosa de Lima

O Colégio de Santa Rosa de Lima é um colégio católico privado de Macau. História Em 1903, as Irmãs Franciscanas Missionárias de Maria instalaram-se em Macau, onde começaram a desenvolver trabalho missionário ligado ao ensino. Nesse mesmo ano, o bispo D. João Paulino de Azevedo e Castro (1902-1918) confiou-lhes o Colégio de Santa Rosa de Lima, que era dirigido pelas Filhas Canossianas da Caridade desde 1889. Antes das canossianas, o colégio, naquela altura chamado de recolhimento, albergou as clarissas, cujo convento foi destruído por um incêndio em 1824. Com o falecimento da última clarissa em 1875, o recolhimento passou a chamar-se de Colégio de Santa Rosa de Lima. As línguas de ensino do colégio foram o português, o inglês e o cantonês. Mas, depois da transição da soberania de Macau para a República Popular da China (1999), o português deixou de ser uma língua de ensino. Referências Ver também Escola Portuguesa de Macau Educação em Macau Santa Rosa de Lima Diocese de Macau Ligações externas Congregação das Irmãs Franciscanas Missionárias de Maria Notas históricas sobre a secção portuguesa do Colégio de Santa Rosa de Lima
Hing Man Estate

Hing Man Estate (Chinese: 興民邨) is a public housing estate in Chai Wan, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong located at the north of Hing Wah Estate and near Pamela Youde Nethersole Eastern Hospital. It consists of three Cruciform-typed residential blocks completed in 1982. Shan Tsui Court (Chinese: 山翠苑) is a Home Ownership Scheme court in Chai Wan, next to Hing Man Estate. It has four residential blocks completed in 1981. Houses Hing Man Estate Shan Tsui Court Demographics According to the 2016 by-census, Hing Man Estate had a population of 5,795. The median age was 46.6 and the majority of residents (97.8 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 3.1 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$23,550. Politics For the 2019 District Council election, the estate fell within two constituencies. Hing Man Estate is located in the Hing Man constituency, which was formerly represented by Tse Miu-yee until July 2021, while Shan Tsui Court falls within the Lok Hong constituency, which was formerly represented by Tsang Kin-shing until July 2021. Education Shan Tsui Court is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 16. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and two government schools: Shau Kei Wan Government Primary School and Aldrich Bay Government Primary School. See also Public housing estates in Chai Wan and Siu Sai Wan References
Aberdeen Baptist Lui Ming Choi College

Aberdeen Baptist Lui Ming Choi College (abbreviated as ABLMCC, Chinese: 香港仔浸信會呂明才書院 or abbreviated as 浸中) is a Baptist co-educational government aided secondary school in Ap Lei Chau, Southern District, Hong Kong near Lei Tung station. History 1974–1978: Pui Chun Secondary School (培真中學)1978–1987: Aberdeen Baptist Secondary School (香港仔浸信會書院)1987–present: Aberdeen Baptist Lui Ming Choi College (香港仔浸信會呂明才書院) House system There are four Houses in Aberdeen Baptist Lui Ming Choi College: House of Calvin (Blue) House of Luther (Yellow) House of Moody (Red) House of Spurgeon (Purple) House of Schweitzer (Cancelled in 90s.) House of Wesley (Cancelled in 90s.) Notable staff Lee Wing Kei, a football commentator at Now TV (Hong Kong) Notable alumni Grace Ip Pui Man, a Hong Kong singer Chan King Yin, a Hong Kong windsurfer References External links Official website: Aberdeen Baptist Lui Ming Choi College
Tsinghua Shenzhen International Graduate School

Tsinghua Shenzhen International Graduate School (Tsinghua SIGS; 清华大学深圳国际研究生院) is a joint-venture graduate school established by Tsinghua University and the Shenzhen Municipal People's Government in 2001. The school is located in University Town, Nanshan, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. By 2025, Tsinghua SIGS has expanded its current size of full-time graduate students to over 5,000 students. History Tsinghua SIGS traces its origins to the establishment of the Graduate School at Shenzhen, Tsinghua University (GSST) in 2001. Founded as part of Tsinghua University's broader strategy to enhance its global profile and promote innovation in higher education, GSST implemented a comprehensive and internationalized model for graduate studies. It was designed to support technological, economic, and social development in Shenzhen and the wider Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macau Greater Bay Area. The institution actively pursued international collaboration, establishing partnerships with overseas research and academic organizations. A significant milestone was reached in 2014 with the launch of the Tsinghua-Berkeley Shenzhen Institute (TBSI), a joint initiative with the University of California, Berkeley. This was followed in 2015 by the creation of the Open Faculty for Innovation, Education, Science, Technology & Art (Open FIESTA) in cooperation with the Center for Research and Interdisciplinarity in Paris. In March 2019, GSST was restructured and expanded to form the Tsinghua Shenzhen International Graduate School (Tsinghua SIGS), integrating the functions and programs of its predecessors, including TBSI. Tsinghua SIGS continues its mission to deliver advanced graduate education, foster cutting-edge interdisciplinary research, and facilitate collaboration with industry partners within Shenzhen and the Greater Bay Area. International partnerships In December 2017, the Shenzhen Geim Graphene Research Center, jointly established by Tsinghua University and the Shenzhen Municipal Government, officially opened. In November 2019, the RISC-V International Open Source Laboratory (RIOS Lab) was officially unveiled. Under the leadership of 2017 A.M. Turing Award winner Dr. David Patterson, and operational support from TBSI, RIOS Lab mainly conducts research in RISC-V hardware and software technology. The University of California, Berkeley is in the process of withdrawing from and divesting its stake in the Tsinghua Berkeley Shenzhen Institute (TBSI) nonprofit entity in Shenzhen. See also Tsinghua University References External links Tsinghua Shenzhen International Graduate School
Conic Island

Conic Island or Fan Tsang Chau (Chinese: 飯甑洲) is a small uninhabited island in Sai Kung District, Hong Kong. Its Chinese name derives from it being in the shape of "甑" (Wade–Giles: tseng; Jyutping: zang6; Cantonese Yale: jahng), a crockery used in ancient times in steaming rice. There is a small lighthouse and a basic dock on the island. Location Located within Sai Kung East Country Park, the island lies a few hundred metres east of Tsang Pang Kok (罾棚角), Long Ke Wan. It is visible from Tsang Pang Kok, the East Dam of the High Island Reservoir, the eastern end of Man Yee Road as well as at the end of Stage 1 of the MacLehose Trail. Conservation Conic Island is part of the High Island Special Area (糧船灣特別地區), which covers 3.9 hectares and was designated in 2011. The area includes the two islands Po Pin Chau and Conic Island and no part of High Island proper. The geology of the area is characterised by volcanic rocks of the Cretaceous period. References Further reading Clark, Paul F.; Ng, Peter K. L.; Fransen, Charles H. J. M.; McLaughlin, Patsy A.; Dworschak, Peter C.; Baba, Keiji (30 July 2008). "A checklist of Crustacea Decapoda collected from Conic Island Cave and adjacent areas of Hong Kong". Journal of Natural History. 42 (9–12): 913–926. doi:10.1080/00222930701850570. Lam, Katherine; Leung, Albert W. Y.; Morton, Brian; Hodgson, Paul (30 July 2008). "A checklist of fish species identified from Conic Island Cave, Hong Kong". Journal of Natural History. 42 (9–12): 967–970. doi:10.1080/00222930701850620. External links Lighthouses of China: Hong Kong
St. Joseph's Church, Hong Kong

St. Joseph's Church (Chinese: 聖若瑟堂) is a Catholic Church in Garden Road on the Mid-levels, Victoria City, Hong Kong officiated and blessed on 20 November 1872. It was among the three remaining Catholic churches in the colony during the time; the others being the Immaculate Conception Cathedral and Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. It was established by Bishop Timoleon Raimondi, the last prefect and the first vicar apostolic of the colony. The construction of the church was attributed to the dedication and efforts of many parties, including the Hong Kong Government, local Christian communities as well as Jewish agencies. It was demolished during the 1874 Hong Kong typhoon, and was later redeveloped in 1876. It was erected as a parish church on 25 January 1949. See also List of Catholic churches in Hong Kong References External links Homepage
Kau Pei Chau

Kau Pei Chau is an uninhabited islet located off the coast of Hong Kong Island on its southeastern end, about 50 metres (165 feet) off the tip of Cape D'Aguilar. Administratively, it is part of Southern District. Kau Pei Chau has a length of 1.34 kilometres (0.83 mi). It is located directly south of the Cape D’Aguilar Marine Reserve. Name Kau Pei (狗髀) literally means the thigh of a dog. Its original name in Chinese is Kau Pui (Chinese: 筊杯; Sidney Lau: Gaau2 Booi1), which is a divination tool used in temples to request an answer from the gods in ancient China. See also List of islands and peninsulas of Hong Kong Cape D'Aguilar Marine Reserve References
Cheung Sha Wan Estate

Cheung Sha Wan Estate (Chinese: 長沙灣邨) is a public housing estate in Cheung Sha Wan, Kowloon, Hong Kong, built on the site of the former Cheung Sha Wan Police Married Quarters near Cheung Sha Wan station. The estate consists of two residential blocks and an auxiliary facilities block linked to Un Chau Estate by a walkway spanning Cheung Sha Wan Road completed in 2013. Background The original Cheung Sha Wan Estate opened between 1963 and 1964 as the Cheung Sha Wan Government Low Cost Housing Estate (Chinese: 長沙灣政府廉租屋邨). It was renamed following the 1973 establishment of the Housing Authority. All thirteen blocks of this estate were demolished in 2001 as part of the Comprehensive Redevelopment Programme, announced in 1995. Most displaced residents were moved to the nearby Fortune Estate. A new estate opened in 2013 bearing the same name located just north of the original Cheung Sha Wan Estate site. The site of the original Cheung Sha Wan Estate was leased to the Asia Golf Club driving range. The golf club has since closed and a new public housing estate is under construction on the site. This new estate is called Lai Tsui Court. Houses Demographics According to the 2016 by-census, Cheung Sha Wan Estate had a population of 3,344. The median age was 48 and the majority of residents (98.9 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 2.4 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$15,000. Politics Cheung Sha Wan Estate is located in Fortune constituency of the Sham Shui Po District Council. It was formerly represented by Ronald Tsui Yat-sin, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021. See also Public housing estates in Cheung Sha Wan References
Po Kong Village Road Park

Po Kong Village Road Park (Chinese: 蒲崗村道公園) is a sports ground located in Diamond Hill, Hong Kong. The footprint of the park covers 9 hectares and contains various amenities including football pitches, a 1 km cycling track, an amphitheatre and a car park. The park is open 24 hours a day. Football The two pitches inside the park are frequently rented by various Hong Kong football clubs representing various levels of the Hong Kong pyramid. A 1,000 seat grandstand is located on the west side of the pitches with men's and ladies' change rooms and toilets within. The stand is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Facilities Two 11 a side football/rugby pitches Two cricket field nets 650m jogging track Two cycling areas (one elevated track, one beginner's park) Skate park Two fitness stations Two elderly fitness corners Children's playground Renewable energy zone 45 car park Gallery See also San Po Kong References External links
Po Kong Village Road Park

Le Po Kong Village Road Park (en chinois : 蒲崗村道公園) est un stade omnisports hongkongais (servant principalement pour le football) situé à Diamond Hill, quartier de Kowloon à Hong Kong. Le stade, doté de 1 000 places et inauguré en 2010, sert d'enceinte à domicile à l'équipe de football du Citizen Athletic Association. Histoire Le stade est situé dans un parc de 9 hectares contenant plusieurs terrains de football et de rugby à XV, un skatepark, un amphithéâtre, une piste cyclable, et des jeux pour enfants. Le parc est ouvert 24/24h. Transports Le stade se situe à environ 15 minutes à pied de la station de métro Diamond Hill sur la Kwun Tong Line et la Tuen Ma Line. Événements Galerie Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport Portail de Hong Kong
Kwun Tong Tsai Bay

Kwun Tong Tsai Bay (Chinese: 觀塘仔灣), or Yau Tong Bay (油塘灣), is a bay in Yau Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong, situated between Kai Tsz Shan and Ling Nam San Tsuen and nearby Cha Kwo Ling and opposite to Aldrich Bay in Shau Kei Wan. Since the 1960s, Yau Tong has been developed into a public housing area and an industrial area. In late 1990s, Kwun Tong Tsai Bay was proposed to be reclaimed for development of private housing estates. But in response to strong opposition from the public, the proposal was turned down and replaced by decommissioning of shipyards around the Bay. References
Handover Gifts Museum of Macao

The Handover Gifts Museum of Macao (Chinese: 澳門回歸賀禮陳列館; Portuguese: Museu das Ofertas sobre a Transferência de Soberania de Macau) is a museum commemorating the Handover of Macau in Sé, Macau, China. It is located on the same site of the temporary pavilion for the handover ceremony which was later demolished, both were designed by Vicente Bravo Ferreira. The construction of the museum started in March 2003 and was completed in October 2004. The museum was then officially opened on 30 December 2004. Architecture The museum is a three-story building. The first floor houses the museum's lobby, entrance and administrative offices . The second floor houses both the handover gifts exhibition gallery and the special exhibition gallery. The auditorium is located on the third floor. Exhibitions The museum exhibits auspicious gifts given by the 56 ethnic groups of China to celebrate the establishment of the special administrative region of Macau. See also List of museums in Macau References External links Official website
China Resources Building

China Resources Building (Chinese: 華潤大廈) is a 50-floor office building located at 26 Harbour Road in Wan Chai North, Hong Kong. It was built in 1983. Tenants China Resources Enterprise Consulate of North Korea See also Great Eagle Centre China Resources Enterprise External links Tsoi, Grace (Oct 28, 2010). "Fall of the Wall". HK Magazine. Hong Kong. Archived from the original on 2014-07-14. Retrieved June 15, 2014. - Alternate URL
China Resources Building (Hong Kong)

Le China Resources Building (華潤大廈, également connu sous le nom de China Resources Centre) est un gratte-ciel de 48 étages à Hong Kong. Il est situé dans le district de Wanchai, sur la très fréquentée Harbour Road. Il a été construit en 1983 par WMKY Limited puis rénové en 2013 par Ronald Lu & Partners. Il a trois niveaux souterrains. Le bâtiment abrite le siège de nombreuses filiales du conglomérat diversifié China Resources, notamment China Resources Land (qui est également le promoteur du gratte-ciel), China Resources Pharmaceutical Group, China Resources Power, China Resources Gas, China Resources Cement, China Resources Capital Management, China Resources Beer Holdings, CR Ng Fung, China Resources Healthcare Group, China Resources Microelectronics, China Resources Textiles, China Resources Chemical Holdings et China Resources Property. Rénovation La tour a été rénovée en 2013, améliorant ses performances energétiques. Auparavant, le hall d'entrée du bâtiment contenait un « Mur des neuf dragons » en céramique, réplique exacte de l'original de l'ancien Pékin (Cité interdite), également reconnu par les experts comme une œuvre d'art. Galerie Notes et références (ru) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en russe intitulé « China Resources Building » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Hong Kong