NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Golden Bauhinia Square

Golden Bauhinia Square (金紫荊廣場) est une place piétonne publique de Hong Kong située dans le quartier de Wan Chai, juste à côté du centre de congrès et d'expositions de Hong Kong. Nommée d'après la statue géante d'un bauhinia blakeana dorée installée en son centre, elle a accueilli les cérémonies de la rétrocession de Hong Kong à la Chine et de l'établissement de la région administrative spéciale de Hong Kong en juillet 1997. Une cérémonie de levée du drapeau y a lieu tous les jours à 8h00 et est considérée comme une attraction touristique. La sculpture centrale, une fleur de bauhinia dorée, mesure six mètres de haut et est posée sur un socle de granit rouge. Cette fleur est considérée comme un symbole important pour la population de Hong Kong depuis la rétrocession. Le deuxième jour du Nouvel An chinois et lors de la Fête nationale de la république populaire de Chine, la place est illuminée par un feu d'artifice. La sculpture est également surnommée le « bok choy doré » par les Hongkongais. Cérémonie de levée du drapeau La cérémonie quotidienne officielle de levée du drapeau sur Golden Bauhinia Square est menée par la police de Hong Kong. Il existe trois types de cérémonies : la cérémonie de levée du drapeau quotidienne (en journée, tous les jours sauf le 1er de chaque mois), la cérémonie de levée du drapeau améliorée (le 1er de chaque mois, sauf en juillet et octobre) et la cérémonie spéciale de levée du drapeau (1er juillet et 1er octobre). La cérémonie quotidienne comprend une tenue régulière et l'interprétation de l'hymne national, tandis que la cérémonie améliorée comprend une cérémonie de lever du drapeau d'officiers de police de Hong Kong, accompagnés d'une unité de fusiliers tous en tenue de cérémonie, et comprend également l'interprétation de l'hymne national par la fanfare de la police suivi d'une performance musicale de 10 minutes par le corps de cornemuses de la police. Depuis juillet 2008, le deuxième dimanche de chaque mois, la cérémonie de levée du drapeau est menée par différents groupes locaux de jeunes en uniforme qui organisent la cérémonie quotidienne de levée du drapeau (c'est-à-dire que la fête du drapeau se compose de cinq membres : un commandant, deux hisseurs de drapeau nationaux et deux hisseurs de drapeau régionaux) sans représentation d'orchestre. Voir aussi Lotus Square (en), Macao Monument de commémoration du retour de Hong Kong à la Chine (en) District de Wan Chai Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Golden Bauhinia Square » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Hong Kong Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme
Gongbei Subdistrict

Gongbei Subdistrict (Chinese: 拱北街道; pinyin: Gǒngběi jiēdào; Jyutping: Gung2baak1 gaai3dou6) is a township-level division situated in Xiangzhou District, Zhuhai, Guangdong, China. Education QSI International School of Zhuhai was previously in Building 2B, Hengain Industry District (恒信工业区), Gongbei Subdistrict. See also List of township-level divisions of Guangdong References
Gongyuanqian station

Gongyuanqian Station (simplified Chinese: 公园前站; traditional Chinese: 公園前站; Jyutping: gung1 jyun2 cin4 zaam6; Cantonese Yale: Gūng'yúnchìhn Jaahm; lit. 'Front of the Park Station') is an interchange station between Line 1 and Line 2 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operation on 28 June 1999 and is located under People's Park in Yuexiu District of Guangzhou. Station layout Due to being an interchange between two busy lines and serving a major office and shopping district, it's one of the busiest stations of the Guangzhou Metro. Both the line 1 and line 2 stations adopt the Spanish solution to separate boarding and alighting passengers on both lines. When the train arrives at the platform, train doors and platform screen doors on the right side are opened first to allow passengers to get off. Then those on the left side are opened to allow passengers to get on. Exits The station has 12 exits, lettered A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I (I1, I2), J and K. Gallery References
Good Hope School

Good Hope School (GHS; Chinese: 德望學校) is a girls' school in Hong Kong with primary and secondary sections, founded in 1954. It is conducted by Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception (M.I.C.). It is located at the junction of Ngau Chi Wan Street and Clear Water Bay Road, on the hill in the eastern outskirt of Ngau Chi Wan. History Originally, Good Hope was founded as a kindergarten on Waterloo Road. Good Hope is a Catholic school conducted by the Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception (MIC) and was established in 1954. In 1955, the Primary School opened at its current location. The Secondary School accepted its first Form 1 students in 1957: These students sat for the HKCE Examination in 1962. To accommodate the increasing number of students, a new wing was opened in 1963. Eventually, Good Hope School, Secondary Section grew to its current size of 36 classes in 1975. The Secondary Section became fully subsidised under the Hong Kong Education Department in 1978. Delia's Wing was inaugurated in 1985. Good Hope had closed the Kindergarten, but it was reopened in 2008. The primary section was demolished in 2005 and rebuilt in 2008. See also Education in Hong Kong List of schools in Hong Kong References External links Official Homepage of Good Hope School Official Homepage of Good Hope School (Secondary Section) Official Homepage of Good Hope School (Primary Section) Official Homepage of Good Hope School (Kindergarten Section)
Grand Hyatt Hong Kong

The Grand Hyatt Hong Kong is a luxury Hyatt hotel in Hong Kong, and the Asian flagship of Hyatt International. It has been described in a New York Times travel article as a "world-famous prestige" property. It opened on 21 November 1989 and is located at 1 Harbour Road, Wan Chai, adjacent to the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre. The hotel has 11 food and beverage outlets. Club floor rooms provide access to a lounge on the higher floors. VIP visits The Grand Hyatt Hong Kong has been attended by heads of state and heads of government including Bill Clinton in 1998 and Hu Jintao, Zhu Rongji and Li Keqiang in their first visit to Hong Kong. Plateau Spa In 2004, the 11th floor was converted into a spa and "hotel with a hotel" named "The Plateau" at a cost of some US$10 million. Plateau Spa was awarded as "Top 15 World's Best Spas" by a Travel + Leisure readers' poll in 2007. Encouraged by the results of the experiment, Hyatt now plans to install spas in all its Park Hyatt and some other Grand Hyatt brand hotels. References External links Official website
Grantham Hospital

Grantham Hospital (Chinese: 葛量洪醫院; GH) is a specialist cardiothoracic hospital located at Wong Chuk Hang and is part of the Hong Kong West Cluster. It is a tertiary referral centre providing specialist service in cardiothoracic surgery, cardiology, paediatric cardiology, tuberculosis & chest medicine and cardio-pulmonary infirmary. In 2003 and 2004, palliative medicine and acute geriatrics service were set up respectively after Nam Long Hospital has been closed down in December 2003. The hospital is founded in 1957 by the Hong Kong Tuberculosis, Chest and Heart Diseases Association and renamed for Alexander Grantham, a former Governor of Hong Kong. It has 372 beds and 544 staff. The hospital is affiliated with the Medical faculty of the University of Hong Kong, providing clinical attachment opportunities for its medical students. The university's divisions of cardiothoracic surgery, cardiology and paediatric cardiology have their bases here. However, it has been proposed that these acute services will be relocated to the Queen Mary Hospital (the Flagship teaching hospital of the university) in the coming future for better and more efficient use of resources. Grantham Hospital will then become a hospital dedicated to chronic and palliative care. The School of General Nursing has been re-opened in 2008 to educate and train up Enrolled Nurses and the hospice centre under the Li Ka Shing Foundation Hospice Service Programme was set up to provide holistic care to cancer patients and their families. References "Grantham Hospital".
Tai Po Market station

Tai Po Market (Chinese: 大埔墟; Cantonese Yale: Daaih bou hēui; pronounced: [taj˨pɔw˧.hɵɥ˥]) is an MTR station on the East Rail line in the New Territories, Hong Kong. Located between Flagstaff Hill and Wan Tau Tong Estate in Tai Po, and adjacent to the eponymous market town, the station has three tracks and four platforms. Platform 1 is for northbound trains to border crossing stations at Lo Wu and Lok Ma Chau and platform 4 is for southbound trains to Admiralty, Kowloon while platforms 2 and 3 use the same track and is reserved for peak hour traffic. Its livery is aster purple. History Between 1910 and 1982, the old Tai Po Market station located within the Tai Po Market proper served the passengers of Tai Po. The old station is a 10-minute walk from the current one. During the electrification of the Kowloon–Canton Railway (British Section) (now known as the East Rail line), the station was relocated to its current location on 7 April 1983, while the old station building became a part of the Hong Kong Railway Museum. On 2 May the same year, the KCR was electrified to Tai Po Market; the full line was electrified on 15 July 1983. The station went under a major renovation which was completed in 2008. During the renovation, it remained open though most of the retail outlets were closed. The construction of platform screen gates at Tai Po Market station began in 2023. The project was completed in 2024 as part of a program to add platform screen gates to 13 stations on the East Rail line. Station layout The station consists of two island platforms, with platforms 2 and 3 sharing the same centre track. This centre track serves as the terminus of some trains during the day, and the departure of some extra trains southbound during morning peak hours. Northbound trains that arrive here after 11 p.m. use the centre track instead, as Platform 1 is reserved for late night trains that terminate at Tai Po Market instead of continuing towards Lo Wu or Lok Ma Chau. Exits A: Uptown Plaza A1: Uptown Plaza A2: Tat Wan Road, Wan Tau Kok, American School Hong Kong A3: Public transport interchange (Nga Wan Road) B: Kwong Fuk Estate Transport interchange Bus and public light bus services are available for the few housing estates of Tai Po; bus services include MTR Bus (formerly KCR Feeder Bus) and Kowloon Motor Bus (KMB) services. Several routes of MTR Bus, such as route K14, which connects private housing estate Tai Po Centre, and the station, were introduced in 1980s. The bus terminus of the station also had routes that connected to other new towns of Hong Kong, such as KMB's route 64K that connects Tai Po and Yuen Long. Gallery References External links
COLI Greenery Villas

COLI Greenery Villas (中海怡翠山庄 Zhōnghǎi Yícuì Shānzhuāng), also called COLI Greenery (中海怡翠 Zhōnghǎi Yícuì) for short, located at Bulong Road, Buji Sub-district, Longgang District, Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province, People's Republic of China, is a real estate project of China Overseas Real Estate (Shenzhen) Limited. It covers about 280,000 square metres (69 acres) and offers 3207 housing units which can hold more than 10000 people. It began to be on sale on July 8, 1997 and was checked in on March 3, 2002. Feature Hillside view project with low plot ratio. With a natural valley - Greenery Valley inside. Each ground floor unit has private gardens and each garret unit has a roof garden. Transportation Bus Front gate: COLI Greenery Villas Stop / Station Northwest gate: Music Life Garden Stop Northeast gate: Sanlian Village Station Metro Shangshuijing Station, Huanzhong Line News event Fight for the Rebuilding of Shangshuijing Metro Station Shangshuijing Metro Station once has been canceled. Residents from COLI Greenery Villas, Music Life Garden & Lakewood Garden showed their counterview to the local government and they finally achieved their goal of rebuilding the metro station. Neighbourhood Shenzhen Metro Huanzhong Line Shangshuijing Station Sanlian Crystal & Jade Culture Village Music Life Garden Lakehood Garden Red Star Macalline Buji Branch Bulong Road Shuiguan Highway References
École secondaire expérimentale du Guangdong

L'École secondaire expérimentale du Guangdong(chinois simplifié : 广东实验中学 ; chinois traditionnel : 廣東實驗中學 ; pinyin : guăng dōng shíyàn zhōng xué ; cantonais Jyutping : gwong2 dung1 sat9 jim6 zung1 hok9) est une école secondaire publique située dans le district de Liwan, Canton en Chine. Elle est connue sous le nom de Sheng Shi ou Sang Sat(chinois simplifié : 省实 ; chinois traditionnel : 省實 ; pinyin : shěng shí ; cantonais Jyutping : saang2sat9) par les parents et les élèves à Canton, qui signifie« (L'école) expérimentale provinciale ». Historique L'historique de l'école est controversé. L'école elle-même a été fondée en 1960. Son prédécesseur, Institut Gezhi du Guangdong(chinois : 广东格致学堂), qui était une école chrétienne, a été fondée en 1888 par Andrew Patton, un missionnaire américain . L'Institut Gezhi du Guangdong est devenu l'École normale supérieure nationale(chinois : 两广优级师范学堂) en 1910 pour former les enseignants du Guangdong et du Guangxi. Elle a fusionné avec l'Université du Guangdong nationale en 1924 où l'école actuelle a été créée officiellement. L'école a changé son nom pour «Université Sun Yat-sen» en 1926. Après ça, l'ancienne école a été divisée en un lycée et une école primaire affiliés à l'Université Sun Yat-sen. Ayant fusionné avec quatre autres écoles secondaires, l'école, sous le nom d'«École Affiliée de l'Université normale de Chine du Sud», est devenue plus grand en 1952. En 1960, elle a été divisée en un lycée et une école primaire distincts. L'école primaire est devenue le Sheng Shi actuel plus tard. Pendant la révolution culturelle, le Sheng Shi a renommé «60e École de Canton». Le nom actuel « École secondaire expérimentale du Guangdong» a été déterminé en 1987. En 2014, le Sheng Shi a célébré son 90e anniversaire. Situation actuelle Maintenant, l'école dispose de quatre campus. Le campus du lycée dans le District de Liwan a été achevé vers 2004 et couvre une superficie de 125 333.34 mètres carrés. Le vieux campus situé dans le district de Yuexiu, Zhongshan Silu, est devenu le campus du collège depuis 2004. Autres campus Campus de Tianhe, à Yuangang, Canton Campus de Shunde, à Shunde, Foshan, fondée en 2008 Campus de Nanhai, à Nanhai, Foshan, fondée le 29 avril 2009 Anciens élèves Académiciens de l'Académie chinoise des sciences Deng Ximing Fan Haifu Jiang Boju Cai Ruixian Académiciens de l'Académie d'ingénierie de Chine Cen Kefa Zhong Nanshan Huang Yaoxiang Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes (zh) Site officiel Portail des écoles Portail de Canton
Guangdong International Building

The Guangdong International Building or Guangdong International Hotel is a 63-storey, 200 m (660 ft) skyscraper in Guangzhou, China. The tower was designed by Rong Baisheng of the Guangdong Provincial Architectural Design and Research Institute in 1985. When completed in 1990, it was the first 200-metre skyscraper in Guangzhou, and one of the tallest buildings in China. See also List of tallest buildings in Guangzhou References
Guangdong International Building

Le Guangdong International Building est un gratte-ciel de 63 étages construit en 1990 dans la ville de Guangzhou en Chine. Avec 200 mètres de hauteur, il est resté jusqu'en 1996 le plus haut immeuble de la ville. Il en est en 2015 le 19e. Liens internes Liste des plus hautes constructions de Canton Lien externe CTBUH Portail de la Chine Portail des gratte-ciel
Guangdong Museum of Revolutionary History

The Guangdong Museum of Revolutionary History (Chinese: 广东革命历史博物馆) is a museum established in 1959 in Guangzhou, capital of China's Guangdong Province, located on the site of former Guangdong Advisory Bureau in the Second Guangzhou Uprising Martyrs Cemetery. History The foundation was first announced in 1959. In the first year the area was 2,499 square metres (26,900 sq ft). The museum covers topics from the time of the First and Second Opium Wars to the People's Republic era. The museum has 17,117 items on display, 20,000 historical photos and 20 top-grade items. See also List of museums in China Guangdong Provincial Museum References External links Official site Interior room tour
Guangdong Ocean University

Guangdong Ocean University (Chinese: 广东海洋大学, GDOU) was established in 1935, providing courses in oceanography and maritime sciences. It is situated in the Zhanjiang City, Guangdong Province, China. History Guangdong Ocean University was originally set up as Zhanjiang Ocean University on January 10, 1997. It was merger of the 62-year-old Zhanjiang Fishery College and the 39-year-old Zhanjiang Agricultural Academy. In 1998, the university was granted permission to offer master's degrees and enroll foreign students. In 1999, the university passed the Undergraduate Teaching Qualification Assessment conducted by the Education Ministry of China. In 2003, it passed the Nautical Education and Training Quality System Examination and Authentication certified from the National Maritime Bureau. In 2001, Zhanjiang Meteorological School with 48 years of history was merged into the Zhanjiang Ocean University giving it a comprehensive depth in Oceanic and Meteorological expertise. In 2005, Zhanjiang Ocean University was renamed Guangdong Ocean University to better raise its profile as a leading university in oceanic and meteorological sciences. Location The university's main campus is in Zhanjiang, Guangdong. It has a total area of 345 hectares, consisting of four campuses with different functions. The other three campuses are Xiashan Campus, Haibin Campus and Cunjin Campus. Administration The university consist of 19 faculties, with 56 undergraduate programs and 15 graduate programs, and a current enrollment of 41,600 local and foreign students. Faculties and Divisions Faculty of Fishery Faculty of Agriculture Faculty of Engineering Faculty of Foodstuff Technology Faculty of Economic Management Faculty of Navigation Faculty of Information Technology Faculty of Software Faculty of Sciences Faculty of Chinese Literature Faculty of Law Faculty of Art (with China Chorus) Faculty of Foreign Studies Faculty of Politics and Executive Studies Faculty of Physical Education and Leisure Division of Continuing Studies Division of Vocational Education Cunjin College See also List of universities and colleges in Guangdong List of universities in China References External links Guangdong Ocean University Official Website (in Chinese)
Guangdong Museum

Das Guangdong Museum (广东省博物馆, Guǎngdōngshěng Bówùguǎn; Selbstbezeichnung englisch: Guangdong Museum; auch Guangdong Sheng Museum) ist im südlichen Teil des Zentrums der Neustadt von Guangzhou am Perlfluss gelegen. Mit der Planung des Neubaus, der 2010 eröffnet wurde, war 6 Jahre zuvor begonnen worden. Es ist das umfassende Museum der Provinz Guangdong und gehört zu den nationalen Museen erster Kategorie. Der Neubau des Museums (von 2010, der alte Teil wurde geschlossen) hat eine Grundstücksfläche von 41.027 m² und bietet 66.980 m² nutzbare Fläche. Der Neubau beherbergt Ausstellungen zu Geschichte und Kultur Guangdongs sowie die Bereiche Kunst und Natur. Bei der Beschreibung der Exponate werden hauptsächlich Informationen zu Funktion, wirtschaftlicher Bedeutung, Innovation, Wissenschaft und Technologie sowie zur künstlerischen Bedeutung gegeben. Auf diese Weise soll der einzigartige Charakter der Lingnan-Kultur und das hohe Niveau des Museums und seiner Sammlungen dargestellt werden. Ständige Ausstellungen Die drei Abteilungen verteilen sich auf insgesamt fünf Ausstellungshallen: Die Abteilung Geschichte wird repräsentiert in der Ausstellung „Geschichte und Kultur Guangdongs“. Die Abteilung Kunst verteilt sich auf die Ausstellungen „Strömungen in Malerei und Kalligraphie – die Malerei der Sung- und der Yuan-Zeit und die Kalligraphie im Verlauf der Geschichte“. „Die Kunst von Erde und Feuer. Ausstellung der Keramik-Schätze des Museums“. „Purpursteine von Dauer – die Kunst der Tuschesteine von Duanxi“, hergestellt aus Duanxistein des Kreises Yaocian der Provinz Guangdong. Das Kapitel Natur wird dargestellt in der Ausstellung „Guangdongs Berge, klares Wasser und das fruchtbare Lingnan – die natürlichen Ressourcen Guangdongs“. Sonderausstellungen Das Museum veranstaltet jährlich mehrere Sonderausstellungen. Informationen finden sich auf der Homepage des Museums auf der Unterseite „Sonderausstellungen“ (临时展览, línshí zhǎnlǎn). Die Ausstellung zum Jahresende 2015 z. B. befasste sich mit der neolithischen Liangzhu-Kultur in Südost-China vor etwa 5000 Jahren. Unter dem Motto Der Traum von der Zeit vor 5000 Jahren werden Jadegefäße, Keramiken, Textilien, Holzgefäße, Steingefäße u. a. gezeigt. Die Objekte stammen von der Liangzhu-Kultur, die im geographischen Bereich Zhejiang-Jiangsu sich von der Clan-Kultur zur feudalen Kultur hin entwickelten. Diese blühende Kultur verschwand jedoch vor 4300 Jahren plötzlich von der historischen Bühne und wurde nahezu vergessen, bis in den 1930er Jahren Archäologen damit begannen, diesen 5000 Jahre alten Traum wiederzuentdecken. Ausstellungsdauer: 29. September 2015 bis 1. März 2016. Benutzerinformationen Der Eintritt ist kostenlos Öffnungszeiten: Dienstag bis Sonntag 9:00 – 17:00 Kein Einlass mehr nach 16:00 Per Bahn erreichbar mit der Linie APM, aussteigen bei der Haltestelle Opernhaus (chin.: 歌剧院站; Pinyin: Gējùyuàn zhàn) Mit den Buslinien 293 und 886 bis Haltestelle Haixin Park (chin.:海心公园 Pingyin: Hǎixīn Gōngyuàn). Siehe auch Liste der staatlichen Museen 1. Klasse in China Weblinks Offizielle Website Einzelnachweise
Musée du Guangdong

Le musée du Guangdong (chinois : 广东省博物馆 ; pinyin : guǎngdōng shěng bówùguǎn), est un musée situé dans la ville nouvelle de Zhujiang à Canton en république populaire de Chine. Il a ouvert dans un nouveau bâtiment d'une superficie de 41 027 m2 en 2010, bien que le musée ait été créé en 1959. Les collections Très importante collection de peintures de l'école de Lingnan. Une galerie entière est consacrée à l'art de la sculpture sur bois qui s'est développé à Chaozhou (il s'agit de woodcarvings, des éléments de bois sculptés, laqués et éventuellement dorés de la période 1851-1911, et non de xylogravure pour l'impression de motifs sur du papier). Plusieurs collections témoignent de la richesse de l'art chinois ancien. Des porcelaines et poteries de Chaozhou, ainsi que des pierres à encre sculptées datant des Song aux Qing et un étrange ruyi en corail aux fleurs en bouton et un autre en bois sculpté de fleurs épanouies. Le musée présente aussi une collection de minéralogie ainsi qu'un ensemble de fossiles. Le musée accueille aussi les expositions temporaires les plus diverses. Références Liens externes (zh) Site officiel Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Union List of Artist Names (en) Xu Wei (1521-1593), « Bamboo and Rock », sur Guangdong Museum (English) (consulté le 20 novembre 2021) Galerie Portail des musées Portail des arts Portail de Canton