NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Actions Technology

Actions Technology Co. Ltd. (Chinese: 炬力集成; pinyin: Jùlì Jíchéng) is a Chinese fabless semiconductor company founded in 2000 and headquartered in Zhuhai, Guangdong province and has offices in both Shanghai and Shenzhen. The company has about 600 employees and designs SoCs for tablets, digital audio players, photo viewers and related products. History In 2008 Actions Semiconductor acquired Hi-Trend Technology Co. Ltd's 2D graphics technology. The company acquired Mavrix technology in 2010. In November 2011, Niccolo Chen stepped down as CEO, and was replaced by Zhenyu Zhou who was Senior Vice President at the time, and was the founder of Mavrix in 2005. On 12 September 2016, Actions Semiconductor announced its merger with Starman Limited, which was completed on 9 December 2016. Products The following is a list of system-on-chips developed and marketed by Actions Semiconductor, mainly targeting tablets. Adoption S1 MP3 players use chipsets designed by Actions. In 2012, Actions Semiconductor produced the ATM7029 which is a quad-core ARM Cortex-A5-based SoC using Vivante Corporations GC1000 GPU. This SoC has been used in the Ainol NOVO10 Hero II tablet and other low end tablets. For Q2 2014, Actions was reported to be fourth largest supplier of tablet processors to the Chinese market. Legal cases At one point, Actions was sued by SigmaTel with SigmaTel prevailing. The findings were that Actions infringed upon SigmaTel by directly copying the ASICs designed by SigmaTel, once a world leader in the MP3 ASIC market. SigmaTel later was sold to Freescale Semiconductor. References External links Actions Semiconductor company website Archived 2016-05-11 at the Wayback Machine S1MP3 website - contains end-user guides and information about firmware for S1 MP3 Players
Actions Semiconductor

Actions Technology Co., Ltd. (chiń. 炬芯科技股份有限公司), dawniej Actions Semiconductor Co., Ltd. (chiń. 炬力集成电路设计有限公司) – chińskie przedsiębiorstwo z branży półprzewodnikowej, z siedzibą w Zhuhai (prowincja Guangdong). Zostało założone w 2000 roku. Przedsiębiorstwo wyspecjalizowało się w tworzeniu układów scalonych SoC do zastosowania w tabletach, odtwarzaczach audio, ramkach do wyświetlania zdjęć i innych urządzeniach elektronicznych. Actions Semiconductor zatrudniało około 600 osób. Swoje oddziały otworzyło w Szanghaju, Shenzhen, Hongkongu i Tajpej. W 2016 roku doszło do fuzji Actions Semiconductor i Starman Limited. Następcą Actions Semiconductor jest Actions Technology. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona przedsiębiorstwa (chiń. • ang.)
Actions Semiconductor

Actions Semiconductor Co., Ltd. (кит.: 炬力集成; піньїнь: Jùlì Jíchéng) китайська компанія з виробництва SoC процесорів, без власних виробничих потужностей, заснована у 2000 році зі штаб-квартирою в місті Чжухай, провінція Гуандун. Компанія займається розробкою SoCs для планшетів, аудіоплеєрів, медіаплеєрів і супутніх товарів. Налічує близько 600 співробітників. Продукція S1 MP3 players використовуються чипи розроблені у Actions. У 2012 році, Actions Semiconductor випустила ATM7029 — чотирьох ядерний процесор на базі ARM Cortex-A5 із вбудованим Vivante Corporations GC1000 графічним процесором GPU. Процесор встановлювався у планшет Ainol NOVO10 Hero II, а також у низку інших низько-бюджетних планшетів. Нижче наведено список SoC, які, в більшості випадків, використовуються у планшетних комп'ютерах. За даними аналітиків за 2014 рік, Actions є четвертим за величиною постачальником процесорів для планшетів на китайський ринок. Примітки Посилання Actions Semiconductor офіційна сторінка в інтернет [Архівовано 11 травня 2016 у Wayback Machine.] S1MP3 website [Архівовано 15 вересня 2008 у Wayback Machine.] — інструкції і програмне забезпечення для S1 MP3 Players
Admiralty (East) Public Transport Interchange

The Admiralty (East) Public Transport Interchange (Chinese: 金鐘（東）公共運輸交匯處) is a major bus terminus located in Admiralty, Central and Western District, Hong Kong. Located above Admiralty Station of the MTR, the terminus hosts bus routes to most destinations in the Southern District west of Deep Water Bay, so the usage is relatively high. The interchange has different names named by different bus companies. The official name from the Government is Admiralty (East) Public Transport Interchange; Citybus and New World First Bus named it as the Admiralty (East) Bus Terminus (Chinese: 金鐘（東）巴士總站); while the name from Kowloon Motor Bus is Admiralty Railway Station (East) Bus Terminus (Chinese: 金鐘鐵路站（東）巴士總站). Location of terminus Admiralty (East) Public Transport Interchange is located at 95 Queensway, ground floor of the United Centre. A MTR entrance/exit is located next to the exit of the terminus. Facilities Fixed Regulators' Room is installed next to the entrance of the terminus. An NWFB Customer Service Centre is located at this terminus, providing route information of Citybus and NWFB, souvenirs for sale and value-adding of Octopus cards. Feeder transport MTR Island line, Tsuen Wan line, East Rail line and South Island line serving Admiralty Station (Exit D) Admiralty (Rodney Street) Bus Terminus is located opposite to the terminus exit on Rodney Street. Citybus Route 789 to Siu Sai Wan terminates there. References Public Transport Atlas 4th edition, published by Universal Publications The Development of Hong Kong Island Bus Routes in the 20th Century by Stanley Yung, published by BSI Hobbies External links Terminus Information on Citybus/NWFB Website
Aigburth (Hong Kong)

The Aigburth (Chinese: 譽皇居) is a skyscraper located in the Mid-levels district of Hong Kong. The tower rises 48 floors and 196 metres (643 ft) in height. The building was completed in 1999. It was designed by architectural firm Wong Tung & Partners, and was developed by Kerry Properties Limited. The Aigburth, which stands as the 66th-tallest building in Hong Kong, is composed entirely of residential units, and is an example of postmodern architecture. See also List of tallest buildings in Hong Kong References
Aigburth (Hong Kong)

El Aigburth (en chino tradicional, 譽皇居) es un rascacielos situado en el distrito Mid-levels de Hong Kong. La torre tiene 196 metros (643 pies) de altura y 48 plantas.​ La construcción fue completada en 1999.​ El diseño corrió a cargo del estudio de arquitectos Wong Tung & Partners y fue promovido por Kerry Properties Limited.​ El Aigburth, que actualmente es el 78.º edificio más alto de Hong Kong, se compone por completo de unidades residenciales.​ Es un ejemplo de arquitectura posmoderna.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Hong Kong Referencias
Эгбет (Гонконг)

Эгбет (англ. Aigburth, иер. трад. 譽皇居) — 48-этажный гонконгский небоскрёб, расположенный в районе Мид-левелс. Построен в 1999 году в стиле постмодернизма (проект разработала гонконгская архитектурная фирма Wong Tung & Partners). Высота шпиля достигает 196 м. Считается дорогим жилым комплексом повышенной комфортности. Имеются паркинг на 65 мест, сквер, бассейн, искусственный водопад, клуб-хаус с фитнес-центром, спортивной площадкой и спа-салоном. Девелопером здания выступает компания Kerry Properties. Примечания
Aiguo Subdistrict, Zhanjiang

Aiguo Subdistrict (Chinese: 爱国街道; pinyin: Àiguó Jiēdào) is a township-level division situated in Xiashan District of Zhanjiang, Guangdong, China. As of 2020, it administers Techeng Village (特呈村) and the following five residential neighborhoods: Huanhu Community (环湖社区) Renmindong Community (人民东社区) Hongwu Community (洪屋社区) Dongdi Community (东堤社区) Hankou Community (汉口社区) See also List of township-level divisions of Guangdong References
Airport Core Programme Exhibition Centre

The Airport Core Programme Exhibition Centre was housed in a single-storey distinctive white structure situated at 401 Castle Peak Road, Ting Kau, New Territories in Hong Kong. The exhibition centre was run by the Home Affairs Department for the Airport Core Programme, often referred to as the Rose Garden Project. History The building was originally named Homi Villa, it was built by a private developer, Jehangir H. Ruttonjee, in the early 1930s. It was later bought by the Hong Kong Government and used as staff quarters for British army officers. For example, it served as the residence of Sir Philip Haddon-Cave, the Financial Secretary between 1971 and 1982. It was converted into the Airport Core Programme Exhibition Centre in 1995 by the New Airport Projects Co-ordination Office (NAPCO), it opened in early 1996. During the first six months of operation 100,000 people visited the centre, with weekends averaging more than 2,000 visitors. To help contend with the popularity opening hours were extended to public holidays. As the Airport Core Programme was completed in 1998 with the opening of the Hong Kong International Airport, the exhibition centre has been closed down since 3 January 2025. Facilities There are five exhibition areas, displaying models, photos and descriptions of the 10 airport-related projects to give a full picture of the entire construction project of the Hong Kong International Airport. Permanently mounted rooftop binoculars are available for visitors to view Tsing Ma Bridge which links Tsing Yi on the east to Ma Wan on the west, crossing Ma Wan Channel. It is part of the Lantau Link which, with three long span bridges, links the New Territories and Chek Lap Kok, where the Hong Kong International Airport is located. See also Lantau Link Visitors Centre References External links Homepage bc Magazine Film Services Office entry Archived 3 March 2017 at the Wayback Machine Homi Villa
Centre d'exposition du Airport Core Programme

Le centre d'exposition du Airport Core Programme (機場核心計劃展覽中心) est géré par le département des affaires intérieures (en) du gouvernement de Hong Kong et situé au 401 Castle Peak Road, Ting Kau (en) dans les Nouveaux Territoires. Histoire Le bâtiment s'appelait à l'origine Villa Homi et a été construit par un promoteur privé, Jehangir Hormusjee Ruttonjee (en), au début des années 1930. Il est ensuite acheté par le gouvernement de Hong Kong et utilisé comme quartier général pour les officiers de l'armée britannique. Par exemple, il a servi de résidence à Philip Haddon-Cave (en), le secrétaire financier de 1971 à 1982. Il est transformé en centre d'exposition du Airport Core Programme en 1995 par le bureau de coordination des projets de nouvel aéroport, et ouvre ses portes début 1996. Au cours des six premiers mois de fonctionnement, le centre a accueilli 100 000 personnes, avec des week-ends à plus de 2 000 visiteurs. Pour aider à affronter cette popularité, les heures d'ouverture sont étendues aux jours fériés. Bien que le Airport Core Programme ait été achevé en 1998 avec l'ouverture de l'aéroport international de Hong Kong, le centre d'exposition est toujours ouvert en novembre 2017. Installations Il y a cinq zones d'exposition, présentant des maquettes, des photographies et des descriptions des 10 projets liés à l'aéroport pour donner une image complète de l'ensemble du projet de construction de l'aéroport international de Hong Kong. Des jumelles montées en permanence sur le toit sont disponibles pour que les visiteurs puissent voir le pont Tsing Ma qui relie l'île Tsing Yi à l'est à Ma Wan à l'ouest, à travers le canal de Ma Wan. Il fait partie du Lantau Link (en) qui, avec trois ponts à longue portée, relie les Nouveaux Territoires et Chek Lap Kok, où se trouve l'aéroport international de Hong Kong. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Airport Core Programme Exhibition Centre » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Homepage bc Magazine Film Services Office entry Homi Villa Portail de Hong Kong Portail de l’histoire Portail de l’aéronautique
Airport South station (Guangzhou Metro)

Airport South (Terminal 1) station (simplified Chinese: 机场南站（1号航站楼）; traditional Chinese: 機場南站（1號航站樓）; Cantonese Yale: Gēichèuhng Nàahm Jaahm (Yāthouh Hòhngjaahmlàuh)) is a metro station on Line 3 of the Guangzhou Metro. The station is located directly below the Terminal 1 building of Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport. Unlike other Guangzhou Metro stations, it does not have dedicated entrances or exits at ground level. Instead the station is equipped with elevators and escalators that directly connect to the upper levels of the airport terminal building. The station began operation on October 30, 2010. From 7 May 2026, the station will be temporarily closed and will become a non-stopping station due to Terminal 1 of Baiyun Airport being temporarily closed from 2:00 am on 7 May 2026 for the upgrading of facilities. References External links
Fengxia station (Guangzhou Metro)

Fengxia station (Chinese: 枫下站) is a station of Line 14 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 December 2017. Station Layout The station has an underground island platform. Exits There are 4 exits, lettered A, B, C (C1 and C2). Exit A is accessible. All exits are located on Jiulong Avenue. References
Zhenlong station

Zhenlong station (Chinese: 镇龙站) is an interchange station between Line 14 and Line 21 of the Guangzhou Metro. The Line 14 station started operations on 28 December 2017 and the Line 21 station started operations on 28 December 2018. The station also serves as the southeastern terminus of the Knowledge City branch of Line 14. Station layout Exits Gallery References
Hetangxia station

Hetangxia station (Chinese: 何棠下站; pinyin: Hétángxià Zhàn; Jyutping: ho4tong4haa6 zaam6) is a station of Line 14 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 December 2017. Station Layout The station has an underground island platform. Exits There are 4 exits, lettered A, B, C and D. Exit D is accessible. All exits are located on Jiulong Avenue. References
Wangcun station

Wangcun station (Chinese: 旺村站; pinyin: Wàngcūn Zhàn; Jyutping: wong6cyun1 zaam6) is a station of Line 14 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 December 2017. Station Layout The station has an underground island platform. Exits There are 3 exits, lettered A, B and C. Exit A is accessible. All exits are located on Jiulong Avenue. References
Zhenlongbei station

Zhenlongbei station (a.k.a. Zhenlong North Station, Chinese: 镇龙北站) is a station of Line 14 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 December 2017. Station Layout The station has an underground island platform. Exits There are 4 exits, lettered A, B, C and D. Exit D is accessible. All exits are located on Jiulong Avenue. References
Altira Macau

Altira Macau (Chinese: 新濠鋒酒店, formerly known as Crown Macau), is an integrated resort and casino in Taipa, Macau. The hotel complex has 216 guest rooms and a spa. Altira Macau is the tallest building in Taipa and among the tallest 20 buildings in Macau. History The integrated resort was built and initially operated by Melco Crown Entertainment, a joint venture by Hong Kong–based Melco International Development Limited and Australian based Crown Limited. It opened as Crown Macau on May 12, 2007. It was renamed Altira Macau on April 27, 2009, prior to the June opening of the Crown Towers Macau by Melco. Catering to clientele from Asia, management of Altira Macau operated as a partnership until May 2017, when Melco International acquired a $1.16 billion controlling interest in Crown Resorts. Melco Crown Entertainment was then renamed Melco Resorts & Entertainment. The resort closed for 15 days in February 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic. Facilities The 160-meter Altira Macau is Taipa's tallest building. A 38 floor complex of 183,000 sq. feet, it has 216 guest rooms including suites and villas with interiors designed by Peter Remédios. The casino has 220 gaming tables and 550 slot machines. Hotel features include The Spa At Altira Macau, an indoor infinity pool, a fitness center, and a business center. Restaurants and bars include the restaurant Ying specializing in Cantonese cuisine, the Japanese restaurant Tenmasa, the Italian restaurant Aurora, Yi Pavilion, Monsoon, Mocha Cafe, the classical Chinese restaurant Qi Long, and the 38 Lounge. See also List of Macau casinos List of tourist attractions in Macau List of tallest buildings in Macau Macau gaming law Gambling in Macau List of integrated resorts References External links Altira Macau
Altira Macau

El Altira Macau (en chino: 新濠鋒酒店, en portugués: Altira Macau ), anteriormente conocido como Crown Macau,​ es un complejo turístico y casino integrado de 160 metros de altura y 32 pisos en Taipa, Macao, RAE de China.​ El complejo hotelero dispone de 216 habitaciones ​ y un spa.​ es uno de los edificio más altos de Taipa y uno de los 50 edificios más altos de Macao.​ Historia El complejo integrado fue construido y operado inicialmente por Melco Crown Entertainment, una empresa conjunta entre Melco International Development Limited, con sede en Hong Kong, y Crown Limited, con sede en Australia. Fue inauguró con el nombre de Crown Macau el 12 de mayo de 2007.​ Pasó a llamarse Altira Macau el 27 de abril de 2009, antes de la inauguración en junio de las Crown Towers Macau a cargo de Melco. Atendiendo a una clientela procedente de Asia,​ la administración de Altira Macau funcionó como una sociedad hasta mayo de 2017, cuando Melco International adquirió una participación controladora de 1160 millones de dólares en Crown Resorts. Melco Crown Entertainment pasó entonces a llamarse Melco Resorts & Entertainment.​ El complejo cerró durante 15 días en febrero de 2020 debido a la pandemia de coronavirus.​ Instalaciones El Altira Macau, de 160 metros, es uno de los edificios más alto de Taipa.​ Un complejo de 32 pisos de 183.000 m².​ cuenta con 216 habitaciones, incluyendo suites y villas ​ con interiores diseñados por Peter Remédios.​ El casino cuenta con 220 mesas de juego y 550 máquinas tragamonedas.​ Las características del hotel incluyen The Spa At Altira Macau,​ una piscina infinita cubierta,​ un gimnasio,​ y un centro de negocios. Los restaurantes y bares incluyen el restaurante Ying especializado en cocina cantonesa, el restaurante japonés Tenmasa, el restaurante italiano Aurora,​ Yi Pavilion,​ Monsoon, Mocha Cafe,​ el restaurante chino clásico Qi Long,​ y el 38 Lounge.​ Véase también Categoría:Casinos de Macao Anexo:Edificios más altos de China Anexo:Edificios más altos de Macao Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web
Crown Macau

Crown Macau appelé aussi Park Hyatt Macau ou Altira Macau est un gratte-ciel de 160 mètres de hauteur et de 32 étages, construit à Macao de 2005 à 2007. Il comprend 216 chambres d'hôtel et un casino. À sa construction le Crown Macau était l'un des plus hauts gratte-ciel de Macao. Liens internes Liste des plus hauts gratte-ciel de Macao Liens externes Crown Macau sur Emporis Crown Macau sur skyscraperpage Notes et références Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Macao
Altira Macau

Altira Macau — 38-этажный небоскрёб высотой 160 метров, расположенный в Макао, в районе Тайпа. Отель построен в 2007 году в стиле модернизма (тогда был известен как Crown Macau, но в 2009 году переименован в Altira Macau). Девелопером является компания Melco Crown Entertainment. Имеются два казино, 216 гостиничных номеров, фитнес-центр с бассейном, спа-салон, клуб, несколько ресторанов и баров. Пятизвёздочный отель и спа по версии Forbes Travel Guide. Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт
Ap Chau Mei Pak Tun Pai

Ap Chau Mei Pak Tun Pai (Chinese: 鴨洲尾白墩排) is a small island in the New Territories of Hong Kong. It is located in Ap Chau Bay (鴨洲海) just off the southern tip of Ap Chau (鴨洲) and is not to be confused with Ap Chau Pak Tun Pai (鴨洲白墩排) which is located further west. It is under the administration of North District. References
Ap Lo Chun

Ap Lo Chun (Chinese: 鴨籮春) is a small island in the New Territories of Hong Kong. It is under the administration of North District. Location Ap Lo Chun is located in Ap Chau Bay (鴨洲海; Ap Chau Hoi) of Crooked Harbour, between Ap Chau (鴨洲) in the east and Sai Ap Chau in the west, with the islet of Ap Tan Pai (鴨蛋排) nearby in the northeast. Conservation Ap Lo Chun is part of the Double Haven Special Area (印洲塘特別地區) that covers 0.8 hectare and was designated in 2011. The Special Area includes the islets Pak Ka Chau, Yan Chau (both within Double Haven) as well as the islet of Ap Lo Chun and a part of Ap Chau (both within Crooked Harbour). The geology of the area is characterised by sedimentary rocks of the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. References
Ap Tan Pai

Ap Tan Pai (Chinese: 鴨蛋排) is a reef in the New Territories of Hong Kong. It is located in Ap Chau Bay (鴨洲海; Ap Chau Hoi) of Crooked Harbour, between Ap Chau (鴨洲) to the east and Ap Lo Chun (鴨籮春) to the southwest. It is under the administration of North District. References
AsiaWorld-Expo

Die AsiaWorld-Expo (chinesisch 亞洲國際博覽館 / 亚洲国际博览馆, Pinyin Yàzhōu Guójì Bólǎnguǎn, Jyutping Aa3zau1 Gwok3zai3 Bok3laam5gun2, kurz 亞博 / 亚博, Yàbó, Jyutping Aa3bok3) ist ein Messe-, Kongress- und Veranstaltungszentrum in Hongkong. Sie befindet sich neben dem Hong Kong International Airport auf der Insel Chek Lap Kok. Neben dem Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre, kurz HKCEC (香港會議展覽中心, kurz 會展中心), am Victoria Harbour in Wan Chai Nord, ist die AsiaWorld-Expo einer der größten und wichtigsten Kongress- und Messeveranstaltungsorte Hongkongs. Geschichte Die AsiaWorld-Expo ist ein ÖPP-Projekt (englisch „Public-private-Partnership“ – PPP) zwischen der öffentlichen Hand Hongkongs und der Privatwirtschaft. Der Generalunternehmer Dragages Hong Kong Ltd. (寶嘉建築有限公司) und die Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (Asia) waren Projektentwickler und -partner der Hongkonger Regierung. Das öffentliche Grundstück wurde von der Airport Authority Hong Kong, kurz AAHK (香港機場管理局, kurz 機管局), zur Verfügung gestellt. Der Bau der Hallen wurde am 29. März 2004 begonnen und das Areal am 21. Dezember 2005 von Donald Tsang offiziell eröffnet. In der Arena sind bisher Britney Spears, Kylie Minogue, Madonna, Lady Gaga, Justin Bieber, Coldplay, Taylor Swift, Deep Purple, Oasis und viele weitere aufgetreten. Areale Arena (Hall 1) ist eine Konzerthalle mit 13.500 Sitzplätzen Summit (Hall 2) ist eine Multifunktionshalle mit 5.000 Sitzplätzen Große Messehalle, unterteilbar in 8 kleine Hallen, Gesamtgröße: 70.000 m² Konferenzräume, Restaurants, Lounges Weblinks Offizielle Website – AsiaWorld-Expo (chinesisch, englisch) Interview – AsiaWorld-Expo (englisch) Einzelnachweise
AsiaWorld–Expo

A AsiaWorld–Expo é um dos dois principais centros de convenções e exposições localizados em Hong Kong, juntamente com o Hong Kong Convention e o Exhibition Centre. Foi inaugurado em 21 de dezembro de 2005 por Donald Tsang, chefe do Executivo de Hong Kong, e é operado pela AsiaWorld–Expo Management Limited. Está localizado na ilha de Chek Lap Kok, próximo ao Aeroporto Internacional de Hong Kong. Com um custo de construção de HK$2.35 bilhões, a AsiaWorld–Expo possui mais de setenta mil metros quadrados de espaço, com dez salões nívelados sem colunas, incluindo a AsiaWorld–Arena (Espaço 1) – que é a maior arena fechada de Hong Kong, com capacidade máxima de 14,000 lugares; A AsiaWorld–Summit (Espaço 2) – que é o maior local para conferências de Hong Kong, com capacidade para 700 a 5.000 pessoas; E o Runway 11 – um local para conferências e sala de eventos com capacidade para 500 a 3.800 pessoas. Concertos e eventos A AsiaWorld-Arenajá recebeu concertos de diversos artistas como Oasis, Michael Bublé, Eric Clapton, Il Divo, Coldplay, David Guetta, Madonna, Britney Spears, Kylie Minogue, Alicia Keys, Björk, Avril Lavigne, Bruno Mars, One Direction, Lady Gaga, Taylor Swift, Justin Bieber, Jennifer Lopez, Ed Sheeran, Maroon 5, Lily Allen, Westlife, Christina Aguilera, Plácido Domingo, Ayumi Hamasaki, Deep Purple, Green Day, Wonder Girls, Girls' Generation, L'Arc~en~Ciel, Namie Amuro, Stone Roses, Super Junior, Macklemore & Ryan Lewis, Imagine Dragons, X Japan, Smashing Pumpkins, BIGBANG, 2NE1, G-Dragon, EXO, BTS, 5 Seconds of Summer Ariana Grande, dentre outros. Desde o ano de 2013 hospeda a premiação sul-coreana Mnet Asian Music Awards. E também recebeu feiras como a ITU Telecom World 2006, Asian Aerospace e E-Commerce Asia. Notas de rodapé Ligações externas Website