NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jumbo Kingdom

Jumbo Kingdom (en chino :珍寶王國) consistía en el restaurante flotante Jumbo (en chino :珍寶海鮮舫) y el restaurante flotante Tai Pak adyacente (en chino :太白海鮮舫), que eran atracciones turísticas en los refugios contra tifones de Aberdeen South dentro del puerto de Aberdeen de Hong Kong. Durante sus 44 años de funcionamiento, más de treinta millones de visitantes visitaron Jumbo Kingdom, entre ellos la reina Isabel II, Jimmy Carter, Tom Cruise, Chow Yun Fat y Gong Li.​ Una subsidiaria, Jumbo Kingdom Manila, operaba en la bahía de Manila, Filipinas, pero cerró después de ocho años. Jumbo Kingdom era parte de Melco International Development Limited, una empresa que cotiza en la Bolsa de Hong Kong. Suspendió sus operaciones en 2020 en medio de la pandemia de COVID-19. El 14 de junio de 2022, el Jumbo Floating Restaurant fue remolcado desde Hong Kong a Camboya para esperar un nuevo operador.​​ Mientras transitaba por el Mar de China Meridional experimentó mal tiempo, sufrió unarotura en el casco y volcó cerca de las Islas Paracel el 19 de junio de 2022. Su operador niega que se haya hundido.​ Referencias Enlaces externos
Queen Elizabeth Stadium

Das Queen Elizabeth Stadium ist eine Mehrzweckhalle in Hongkong, welche nach Queen Elizabeth II., anlässlich ihres ersten Besuches 1975 in das ehemalige britische Überseegebiet Hongkong, benannt wurde. Sie wird sowohl für Kultur- als auch für Sportveranstaltungen genutzt. Daten Die Halle befindet sich auf dem Morrison Hill in der Oi Kwan Road 18 in Wan Chai auf Hong Kong Island. Die Arena wurde am 28. Juli 1980 offiziell eröffnet, Baubeginn war der 21. Dezember 1977. Die Halle bietet 3.500 Zuschauern Platz. Weblinks http://web.archive.org/web/20140718015215/http://www.lcsd.gov.hk/CE/Entertainment/Stadia/QE/index.php Einzelnachweise
Queen Elizabeth Stadium

The Queen Elizabeth Stadium is an indoor sport facility on the Morrison Hill in Wan Chai, on the Hong Kong Island of Hong Kong. First opened in 1980, it has a 3,500-seat arena, gymnasia, squash and badminton courts, and a multi-purpose hall. It was built by the Urban Council, and is now managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. It hosted the official 1983 Asian Basketball Championship and the 2023 Gay Games. History Queen Elizabeth II made her first visit to Hong Kong, then a British colony, in May 1975. This Royal Visit became the namesake of the stadium. The construction was funded by various means including donations from local philanthropists such as Sir Tang Shiu-kin, and the Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club. The foundation stone was laid by the Acting Governor Sir Denys Roberts on 21 December 1977. The stadium was opened by the Governor Sir Murray MacLehose on 27 August 1980. Since then the stadium has become one of the major venues for cultural and sports activities in Hong Kong. Popular culture Japanese pop singer Kenji Sawada, widely popular across Asia at the time, was one of the first artists to use the stadium as a concert venue (December 1980, just four months after its opening), followed by Taiwanese pop singer Teresa Teng in 1982. Many successful home-grown artists and pop stars also held concerts at the venue including George Lam, Michael Kwan, Danny Chan, Alan Tam, Samuel Hui and Beyond (See 1970s and 1980s in Hong Kong). However, the stadium's status as the top concert venue in Hong Kong, or even Asia, was gradually eclipsed by the larger stadium Hong Kong Coliseum. The stadium is also one of the major venues during the 2009 East Asian Games. References External links Official website
Litchi Orchards station

Litchi Orchards station (Chinese: 荔林站; pinyin: Lìlín Zhàn; Jyutping: lai6 lam4 zaam6) is a metro station of Shenzhen Metro Line 9. It opened on 8 December 2019. References External links Shenzhen Metro official page (Chinese) Shenzhen Metro official page (English) Street map
Kai Tak station

Kai Tak (Chinese: 啟德) is an underground MTR rapid transit station located on the Tuen Ma line, in the Kai Tak Development area of Hong Kong (near the old east apron of the former Kai Tak Airport in Kowloon City District). The station was opened on 14 February 2020 as part of the Tuen Ma line's first phase. It provides access to the multi-purpose Kai Tak Sports Park, as well as other facilities of the Kai Tak area. The station was built as part of the Sha Tin to Central Link (SCL). Its livery is orange. History The contract to construct Kai Tak station (and the approach tunnels), valued at HK$1,422,000,000, was awarded on 25 April 2013 to the Kaden-Chun Wo joint venture. The station was built using the cut-and-cover method. A topping-out ceremony was held on 16 July 2015. It was the second SCL station to be topped out, after Hin Keng. The station opened on 14 February 2020. It acted as the southern terminus for the Ma On Shan line (renamed Tuen Ma Line Phase 1 on the same day) until the entire Tuen Ma line opened on 27 June 2021. The station was temporarily closed on 17 July 2020 after a wartime bomb was found nearby. The station reopened on the morning of the next day. Features The station includes an artwork within the adit leading to Exit A. Entitled Memories of Kai Tak – 1925–1998, the piece comprises a display of more than 30 photos and other materials related to the former Kai Tak Airport. It was designed by Cliff Dunnaway, author of two books about Hong Kong's aviation history. Station layout The station has two levels: a concourse level above a lower level with an island platform. Exits A: Kai Ching Estate/Tak Long Estate B1: The Twins Tower 1 (SOGO), AIA Finance Centre B2: Cullinan Sky, Cullinan Sky Mall C: AIRSIDE, Kai Tak Underground Shopping Street (opened 28 September 2023) , Mikiki, The Latitude, Trade and Industry Tower, Inland Revenue Centre D: Kai Tak Sports Park, Kai Tak Arena, Kai Tak Stadium, Kai Tak Mall, OASIS KAI TAK, One Kai Tak, THE HENLEY, Henley Park, MONACO Gallery References
Nanyou West station

Nanyou West station (Chinese: 南油西站; pinyin: Nányóu Xī Zhàn; Jyutping: naam4 jau4 sai1 zaam6) is a metro station of Shenzhen Metro Line 9. It opened on 8 December 2019. References External links Shenzhen Metro official page (Chinese) Shenzhen Metro official page (English) Street map
Kau Yi Chau

Kau Yi Chau (formerly Kau I Island or Kau-i-chau), also known as Tai Kau Yi Chau, is an uninhabited island located west of Victoria Harbour, between Peng Chau and Green Island in Hong Kong. It is located on the crossroad of sea routes, east to west and north to south. The ferry between Central (Hong Kong Island) and Mui Wo (Lantau Island) sails close to the south of the island. Administratively it is part of Islands District. Location The island is isolated from other islands. To its east are Green Island, Little Green Island and Hong Kong Island. To its west are Siu Kau Yi Chau, Peng Chau. To its southwest are Sunshine Island and Hei Ling Chau. To its northwest is Lantau Island. Geography The island is no higher than 120 m (394 ft). A radar station is situated south of its peak. Wave measurement monitors the wave surrounding since 1994. The island south is largely cliff and island is uninhabited. Other than the radar station, the island left Qing tombs, woods and rocks. Chun Hoi Shek (鎮海石) is a major spot on the island. As uninhabited, no regular transport was set up for the island. Name Kau Yi (交椅) means chair in the Cantonese language for the island's shape. It is also known as Tai Kau Yi (大交椅) as it is a larger chair compared to Siu Kau Yi (小交椅), a smaller chair, on its west. History In 1971, the United States Navy ship USS Regulus (AF-57) riding out typhoon Rose grounded on Kau Yi Chau. After three weeks of attempting to refloat Regulus, it was finally decided that the damage she had incurred was too severe to warrant salvage. The island was part of the blueprint of Port and Airport Development Strategy. A container port was drawn between the proposed reclamation between Lantau Island and Kau Yi Chau. A proposed cross harbour tunnel connects the reclamation and another proposed reclamation of Green Island. The plan was not realised as a result of prolonged disagreement between the governments of Britain and the PRC. East Lantau Metropolis The Hong Kong Government has proposed to build the East Lantau Metropolis by reclaiming land around the island《Enhancing Land Supply Strategy - Reclamation outside Victoria Harbour and Rock Cavern Development》in 2012 in an effort to increase land supply. It is projected to be the 3rd CBD of Hong Kong and have a population of 700 thousand people. References External links Article and pictures (in Chinese) Aerial picture on Google Maps
Kau Yi Chau

Kau Yi Chau (kinesiska: 交椅洲) är en ö i Hongkong (Kina). Den ligger i den centrala delen av Hongkong. Arean är 0,23 kvadratkilometer. Terrängen på Kau Yi Chau är lite kuperad. Öns högsta punkt är 101 meter över havet. Den sträcker sig 0,5 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 0,6 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Kau Yi Chau.
Kengkou station (Guangzhou Metro)

Kengkou station (Chinese: 坑口站; Jyutping: haang1hau2 zaam6; Cantonese Yale: Hāangháu Jaahm) is a station of Line 1 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 June 1997. It was located at the ground level of the junction of Huadi Avenue Middle and Longxi Avenue in Fangcun, Liwan District. It is adjacent to Fangcun Coach Station (Chinese: 芳村客运站), the transportation hub for the western area of the Pearl River Delta. Station layout Exits References
Kennedy Town station

Kennedy Town (Chinese: 堅尼地城) is the western terminus of the Island line. The station serves the Kennedy Town area on the northwestern end of Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong. Its livery is pale turquoise. History Planning When the station first appeared in Hong Kong Mass Transit: Further Studies plan in 1970, it was simply known as Kennedy (堅尼地; gin1 nei4 dei6). It was to be built as part of the Island line in the 1980s, but construction of the line did not commence westwards beyond Sheung Wan, on account of contractors citing inadequate passenger numbers and technical difficulties. Under the latest proposal as of June 2005, Kennedy Town would be served by West Island line as an extension of the Island line, a heavy rail system, instead of being served by a medium capacity rail shared by commuters from Southern District, after pressure from local community groups. Construction The station was designed by TFP Farrells. The contract to construct the station and overrun tunnel was awarded to Gammon Construction (half owned by Balfour Beatty) for HK$1.34 billion. The overrun tunnel is 650 metres in length. Construction commenced in 2010 and was completed in 2014. Demolition of the swimming pool, which occupied the bulk of the station site, was underway by 2011. The re-provisioning contract for the new Kennedy Town Swimming Pool was awarded to Paul Y. Construction Company Ltd in July 2009 and was finished in 2011 near the Kennedy Town seafront. Kennedy Town station opened on 28 December 2014. Station layout The station is located under the site of the previous Kennedy Town Swimming Pool located on Smithfield. There is a public transport interchange at the ground level of the station. West of the station, the two tracks merge into one track and there is a siding for Island line trains to change direction. Entrances/exits A : Smithfield (Minibus terminus) B : Rock Hill Street, North Street C: Forbes Street, Smithfield, Kennedy Town Playground Community facilities Gallery References
Kennedy Town (MTR)

Kennedy Town (traditioneel: 堅尼地城) is een metrostation van de Metro van Hongkong. Het is een eindhalte van de Island Line. Geschiedenis In de eerste planningsdocumenten uit 1970 werd deze faciliteit aangeduid als Kennedy Station, met de bouw gepland voor 1980. In juni 2005 kwamen er herziene plannen naar voren, waarin werd bepaald dat dit het eindpunt zou worden van de uitbreiding van de Island Line. Het station is uiteindelijk geopend op 28 december 2014. In/Uitgangen A: Smithfield (Minibus terminus) B: Rock Hill Street, North Street C: Forbes Street, Smithfield, Kennedy Town Playground
Kennedy Town (stacja MTR)

Kennedy Town (chiński: 堅尼地城) – jedna ze stacji MTR, systemu szybkiej kolei w Hongkongu, na Island Line. Została otwarta 28 grudnia 2014. Znajduje się na wyspie Hongkong w obszarze Kennedy Town, w dzielnicy Central and Western. Jest zachodnim krańcem linii. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Plan stacji
Keyuan

Keyuan (simplified Chinese: 东莞可园; traditional Chinese: 東莞可園; pinyin: Dōngguǎn kěyuán; Jyutping: Dung1gun2 Ho2jyun2; lit. 'Dongguan Ke Garden'), located at Boxia (博厦), Guancheng District, West Dongguan city, is one of the Four Great Gardens of Guangdong in China. Ke Yuan represents the Lingnan garden architecture. Keyuan was built during the Qing Dynasty by Zhang Jingxiu. Construction was completed in 1850. After that, Keyuan has been expanded and reconstructed a few times. Zhang Jingxiu was first and second assigned as Anchashi (按察使) of the Guangxi and Jiangxi provinces by a Qing dynasty emperor. (A Qing officer rank which corresponds to a vice governor nowadays.) After he retired and returned to his home town Dongguan he lived in Keyuan. Zhang was good at and fond of Chinese writing, painting, chess, poetry, antiquing, stone collecting, etc. He invited friends, poets, scholars and painters to gather in Keyuan. And that's how Keyuan became one of the origins of Guangdong culture. Compared with the other three gardens, the significance of Ke Yuan is far beyond just being a private own garden. Keyuan could be considered the origin of Lingnan culture, for example, the famous lingnan style painting (a major branch of Chinese painting) was originated in Keyuan. Image gallery See also List of Chinese gardens References
Keyun Lu station (Guangzhou Metro)

Keyun Lu Station (simplified Chinese: 科韵路站; traditional Chinese: 科韻路站; Cantonese Yale: Fōwáhn Louh Jaahm; lit. 'Keyun Road Station') is a station on Line 5 of the Guangzhou Metro. It is located at the under the junction of Huangpu Avenue Middle (黄埔大道中) and Keyun Road (科韵路) in the Tianhe District, near Tianhe Science and Technology Park (天河科技园). It opened on 28 December 2009. The station connects to the Guangzhou-Foshan Circular Intercity Railway. References External links
Kiangsu-Chekiang College (Shatin)

Kiangsu-Chekiang College (Shatin) (Chinese: 沙田蘇浙公學), abbreviated as KCCS or KCCST, is one of the secondary schools in Sha Tin District, Hong Kong. The school campus is next to Shatin Pui Ying College. History The school is one of the four schools established by the Kiangsu & Chekiang Residents (HK) Association. When the school first opened in 1978, the permanent premises were not ready owing to a delay in the construction work. Classes had to be conducted on the school premises of the TWGHs Fung Wong Fung Ting Secondary School. In August 1979, the school moved into the present premises. In 1982, the school was converted from a private capitation secondary school into a government aided secondary school. Information technology in education The School Administration and Management System (SAMS) has been adopted and efforts have been made to strengthen the related facilities, for example, installing nodes in the school campus and using broadband network in order to gain faster access to the Internet. Both teachers and students can have access to the Internet via the developed intranet system in the school. In addition, educational CD-ROMs have been purchased for teaching purposes. In 2001, all of the staff completed the school-based information technology elementary, intermediate or advanced training courses and reached the IT standard set by the government. Meanwhile, information technology is widely applied to the teaching and learning of different subjects. School facilities and resources There are twenty-six standard classrooms, three lifts, an assembly hall, a library, two playgrounds, four laboratories and a number of special rooms like six computer rooms, a student activity center, a dancing room, interview rooms and a broadcasting studio. There are also facilities for the physically disabled. References
King George V Memorial Park, Hong Kong

King George V Memorial Park, Hong Kong, is an urban park in Sai Ying Pun and one of the few parks in Hong Kong bearing the former colonial links to the territory's past. The park contains a basketball court, a hard surface football ground, sitting out areas, a public toilet, and a child care centre. Access is available from Eastern Street and Hospital Road. Sai Ying Pun Community Complex is located near the park. History There are two King George V Memorial Parks in Hong Kong. One is on the Hong Kong Island while the other is located in Jordan, Kowloon. In 1936, following the death of King George V, parks were planned for both the city of Victoria on Hong Kong Island, in the garden of and the site of one of the wings of the Civil Hospital, and one on Canton Road in Kowloon, both to be paid for by public subscription. In June 1941, the Memorial Park in Kowloon, King George V Memorial Park, Kowloon, was opened; it is located beside Canton Road. Administrator Norman Lockhart Smith hosted the ceremony for this park. It had a statue of King George V in the centre of the park. During the Japanese occupation, facilities were destroyed. Three Chinese styled kiosks were built after World War II. In 1941, King George V Memorial Park, originally planned as King George's Field, adjacent the old Civil Hospital in Hong Kong, had yet to be built. West Island Line construction In March 2004, the MTR changed the planned location of the Sai Ying Pun station east and south of the initial alignment to an area deep under King George V Memorial Park. A source from MTR Corporation Limited (MTRCL) revealed to the local newspaper Ming Pao that this location was chosen to avoid any nuisance during works under major roads. The location would also better serve Mid-Levels residents, the MTR said. Part of the park was closed temporarily to the public for the duration of construction. Gallery The photos of the gallery was taken in the King George V Memorial Park on Hong Kong Island. See also List of urban public parks and gardens in Hong Kong Great George Street, Hong Kong King George V School Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens has a statue of George VI Victoria Park (Hong Kong) has a statue of Queen Victoria King George V Memorial Park, Kowloon References External links Media related to King George V Memorial Park at Wikimedia Commons
Parc commémoratif du roi George V (Hong Kong)

Le parc commémoratif du roi George V (香港佐治五世紀念公園, King George V Memorial Park), est un parc public situé dans le quartier de Sai Ying Pun (zh) à Hong Kong et l'un des derniers de la ville à avoir conservé des symboles de la période coloniale britannique. Il possède un terrain de basket, un terrain de football à surface dure, des aires de repos, des toilettes publiques et une garderie. Son accès se fait par Eastern Street (en) et Hospital Road (en). Le complexe communautaire de Sai Ying Pun est situé près du parc. Histoire Il y a deux parcs commémoratifs du roi George V à Hong Kong. L'un se trouve sur l'île de Hong Kong tandis que l'autre est situé dans le quartier de Jordan à Kowloon. En 1936, après la mort du roi George V, des parcs sont prévus à la fois pour la ville de Victoria sur l'île de Hong Kong, dans les jardins et sur le site de l'une des ailes de l'hôpital civil, et un sur Canton Road (zh) à Kowloon, tous deux financés par l'abonnement public. En juin 1941, le parc commémoratif de Kowloon est ouvert à côté de Canton Road. L'administrateur Norman Lockhart Smith (en) dirige la cérémonie d'ouverture. Une statue de George V est inaugurée au centre du parc. Durant l'occupation japonaise de Hong Kong, plusieurs installations sont détruites. Trois kiosques de style chinois sont construits après la Seconde Guerre mondiale. En 1941, le parc équivalent sur l'île de Hong Kong, initialement prévu sous le nom de « Terrain du roi George » (King George's Field) et adjacent à l'ancien hôpital civil, n'avait pas encore été construit. Construction de la ligne West Island En mars 2004, le métro de Hong Kong modifie l'emplacement prévu de la station Sai Ying Pun (en) au sud-est de l'alignement initial vers une zone située sous le parc commémoratif du roi George V. Une source de la MTR Corporation révèle dans le journal Ming Pao que cet emplacement a été choisi pour éviter toute nuisance lors des travaux près des grands axes. L'emplacement servirait également mieux les résidents des niveaux intermédiaires. Une partie du parc est temporairement fermée au public pendant la durée de la construction. Galerie Voir aussi Liste des bâtiments et structures de Hong Kong Liste des parcs et jardins publics urbains de Hong Kong École du roi George V (Hong Kong) (en) Great George Street (Hong Kong) (en) Jardins botanique et zoologique de Hong Kong Parc Victoria Parc commémoratif du roi George V (Kowloon) Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « King George V Memorial Park, Hong Kong » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Hong Kong Portail des espaces verts
King Ling College

King Ling College (Chinese: 景嶺書院) is an aided secondary school in Tseung Kwan O, Hong Kong. It was founded in 1994 by the King Ling Foundation for Education and Culture. Overview The college's mission is "Upholding Chinese heritage. Dignifying humanity." The college was one of the first schools in Hong Kong to teach Chinese language classes in Putonghua. As of 2024, the college offers 35 extracurricular activity clubs in four categories: academics, sports, interests and religious, and services. It has a student union, and a house system consisting of four houses. The college has 29 classrooms and an indoor swimming pool. All classrooms and special rooms have air-conditioning and liquid-crystal display projectors installed. See also Education in Hong Kong List of secondary schools in Hong Kong References External links School website
Shenzhen University South station

Shenzhen University South station (Chinese: 深大南站; pinyin: Shēndà Nán Zhàn; Jyutping: sam1 daai6 naam4 zaam6) is a metro station of Shenzhen Metro Line 9. It opened on 8 December 2019. References External links Shenzhen Metro official page (Chinese) Shenzhen Metro official page (English) Street map
Ko Shan Road Park

Ko Shan Road Park (Chinese: 高山道公園) is a small park located in the Lo Lung Hang area of Kowloon, Hong Kong. Perched on a cut slope of Quarry Hill, the park is home to the Ko Shan Theatre (高山劇場). Ko Shan Theatre First opened on 29 March 1983, the Ko Shan Theatre was designed as a 3,000-seat semi-open-air theatre. Because of poor design, it suffered from inclement weather and noise problems. An improvement project of the theatre was approved in 1994, and it was re-opened in October 1996 after being refurbished. Today, it includes a theatre with 1,031 seats, a committee room and two rehearsal rooms. See also List of urban public parks and gardens in Hong Kong References