NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Shang Sin Chun Tong

Shang Sin Chun Tong is een daoïstische tempel in Hongkong die ook enkele boeddhistische hemelse machten vereerd. Hij ligt in Kowloon en is daar de grootste daoïstische tempel. De tempel is in 1952 gebouwd. De tempelorganisatie ontstond in 1942 in Dongguan. In 1958 stond de organisatie officieel ingeschreven als tempelorganisatie bij de afdeling voor Chinezen van de Hongkongse overheid. In 1990 breidde de tempel uit door de koop van een gebouw naast de tempel. Het huidige tempelcomplex bestaat onder andere uit de Sanqinghal, Manjushrihal, Doumuschrijn en Guanyinhal.
University of Hong Kong–Shenzhen Hospital

The University of Hong Kong–Shenzhen Hospital (HKU-SZH; Chinese: 香港大学深圳医院) is a teaching hospital of the University of Hong Kong in Futian, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. The 2000-bed hospital is one of the two teaching hospitals of the University of Hong Kong. The Shenzhen municipal government constructed and provided funding for the facility. History University of Hong Kong–Shenzhen Hospital was opened in 2012. Its first head was Grace Tang Wai-king. The Shenzhen municipal government spent 4 billion yuan (about $624 million U.S. dollars) constructing the hospital. The Shenzhen Daily described it as the first "Hong Kong-style public hospital" in that city, and that residents "have shown great enthusiasm in" the hospital's introduction. The hospital did not accept hongbao (red packets filled with cash) from patients in exchange for preferential service to them, and has been more conservative in giving out medications and intravenous therapy. For these reasons some patients had filed complaints against the style of healthcare given at HKU-SZH. The Chinese government had fully subsidized HKU-SZH, but the hospital operated at heavy financial losses despite that. By 2014 HKU and the Shenzhen government were disputing which party should cover the 200 million Hong Kong dollar advance for clinical management and supervision. In 2014 the hospital received some subsidies, and at that time it began operating without a loss. By 2015 there had been steady increases in the numbers of patients. In 2015 the head of the governing council of HKU stated that HKU-SZH is expected to repay the HK$200M advance by 2023. On 14 November 2016 Professor Lo Chung-mau was scheduled to become the head of HKU-SZH, replacing Grace Tang. He is a liver transplant expert, member of the HKU university council, and the head of surgery of HKU. In October 2016 Lo stated that there will be a new pricing policy. According to The Standard "[i]t is believed" that Lo is intended to establish an organ transplant programme at HKU-SZH. Transportation Metro Line 1: Get off at Qiaocheng East Station (Exit C1), then walk about 10 minutes. Line 9: Get off at Shenzhen Bay Park Station (Exit D1), then walk about 5 minutes. Bus Express Bus 60: Longgang Central City → The University of Hong Kong–Shenzhen Hospital M561: Qiaocheng East Metro Station → The University of Hong Kong–Shenzhen Hospital B706: Shennan–Xiangmi Interchange → The University of Hong Kong–Shenzhen Hospital M487: Hongshuwan Metro Station → The University of Hong Kong–Shenzhen Hospital B729: Baishizhou East → The University of Hong Kong–Shenzhen Hospital Notes References External links The University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital The University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital (in Chinese)
Dongmen station (Shenzhen Metro)

Dongmen station (simplified Chinese: 东门站; traditional Chinese: 東門站; pinyin: Dōngmén Zhàn; Jyutping: dung1 mun4 zaam6; Cantonese Yale: Dūng Mùhn) is a station of Line 5 of the Shenzhen Metro. This station is an indirect interchange with Line 1 and Line 3 at Laojie station which is accessible through an underground corridor. Line 5 platforms opened on 28 December 2025 along with the Line 5 West Extension. This station is located underneath Shennan East Road. Station layout Gallery Entrances/exits Dongmen has six entrances. Because an underground passageway connecting Dongmen and Laojie exists, the exit code of Dongmen continues from Laojie, starting with "J". J1 & J2: North Side of Shennan East Road (E), Dongmen Old Street, Laojie station of lines 1 and 3 K: North Side of Shennan East Road (M) L: North Side of Shennan East Road (W), East Side of Jianshe Road (N) M1 & M2: South Side of Shennan East Road (W), East Side of Jianshe Road (S) N: South Side of Shennan East Road (E), Renmin South Road References External links Shenzhen Metro official page (Chinese) Shenzhen Metro official page (English) Street map
Lisonglang station

Lisonglang station (Chinese: 李松蓢站; pinyin: Lǐsōnglǎng Zhàn; Cantonese Yale: Leíhchùhnglóhng Jaahm) is a station on Line 13 of Shenzhen Metro and serves as its northern terminus. It opened on 28 June 2026, and is located in Gongming Subdistrict in Guangming District. Station layout Gallery Entrances/exits The station has 4 points of entry/exit. Exits A and D are equipped with elevators. : Lisonglang Paotai Road, Zekeng Road, Lisonglang First Industrial Zone, Xitian Village : Lisonglang Paotai Road, Wuyuan Road, Lisonglang First Industrial Zone : Lisonglang Paotai Road, Wuyuan Road, Wanli Science and Technology Park : Lisonglang Paotai Road, Dayuan Road, Fuli North Road, Shenzhen Youth Football Training Base, Shenzhen Football Association, Lisonglang New Village History In July 2023, the main structure of the station successfully topped out. In April 2024, the naming convention for the station as Lisonglang station in the "Shenzhen Rail Transit Phase IV Adjustment Project" issued by the Shenzhen Municipal Planning and Natural Resources Bureau was approved. Future development The station has built reserved transfer structures for future interchanges with Line 26 and Dongguan Rail Transit Line 5. References External links
Hunghom Bay Centre

Hunghom Bay Centre (Chinese: 紅磡灣中心) is a private housing estate in Baker Street, Hung Hom, Kowloon, Hong Kong, near Whampoa Garden. It consists of 11 residential towers with a total of 814 residential units, which were developed by Hutchison Whampoa and completed in 1978. It approached Hung Hom Bay and old Hung Hom Ferry Pier until Hung Hom Bay was reclaimed in 1990s. Hunghom Bay Centre received an Honorable Mention at the 1980 Hong Kong Institute of Architects Annual Awards. References
Kwun Tong Government Secondary School

Kwun Tong Government Secondary School (Chinese: 觀塘官立中學; often abbreviated as KTGSS) is a co-educational and English-as-Medium-of-Instruction government secondary school. Founded in 1982, it is located at 9 Shun Chi Street, Shun Chi Court, Shun Lee, Kowloon, Hong Kong. History The school was established as a grammar school in 1982 by the Government of British Hong Kong. In January 2023, the school required teachers to vet speeches from guest speakers and check their presentation materials to correct any "inappropriate remarks", saying that "speakers need to submit their speech or presentation slides in advance, and cannot promote political messages or express a political stance." Student union School song, motto, and principals School motto 誠信勤謙 Honesty, Faith, Diligence and Modesty School principals See also Education in Hong Kong List of schools in Hong Kong References External links Kwun Tong Government Secondary School website
MKMCF Ma Chan Duen Hey Memorial College

MKMCF Ma Chan Duen Hey Memorial College (MCDH), founded in 1998, a co-ed secondary school in Sai Kung District. MCDH is located at 2 Wan Lung Road in Tseung Kwan O, Hong Kong. It is using Chinese as the medium of instruction in junior classes and some senior classes. Organization Houses Modest House Caring House Diligent House Honest House Student Union 2011-12 Dynamic SU 2010-11 USH SU 2009-10 Obama SU 2008-09 WiFi SU 2007-08 Tens SU 2006-07 Twinkle SU 2005-06 ? SU 2004-05 ? SU School Hymn M-C-D-H, Modest, Caring, Diligent, Honest and sharing. We pray God's blessing on our school and grant. His grace and mercy rule. A Christian core within our land. Strong under God's dear loving Hand. M-C-D-H, M-C-D-H, God's strength empowers on our way. God leads us to com-pass-ion true, Sharpens our vision fresh and new. M-C-D-H, M-C-D-H, God's love, Our gift toward endless day. Extra-curricular activities Service Team Prefect Team Librarian Scout Troop / Venture Scout Unit (1072 Nd East Kowloon Group) Red Cross Youth Unit (Youth Unit 230) Boys' Brigade (113th Company) IT Prefect Team Football Team Badminton Team Rowing Team Track & Field Team Basketball Team External links MKMCF Ma Chan Duen Hey Memorial Evening College (Chinese)
Middle Bay (Hong Kong)

Middle Bay (Chinese: 中灣) is a small bay in Southern District, Hong Kong Island, between Repulse Bay and South Bay. Middle Bay Beach (中灣泳灘) is located there. It is a gazetted beach with lifeguards provided by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department in the daytime during the summer months. History The coastline was formerly lined with bathing sheds built by a variety of swimming associations and other groups. The Hong Kong University Alumni Association inaugurated a swimming pavilion at Middle Bay in 1957. In 1962, there were 49 such huts at Middle Bay. These were leased to the public on a yearly basis through balloting. In the late 1960s, the Urban Council moved to gradually replace bathing sheds with public changing rooms. Some sheds were pulled down in 1969 at Middle Bay and South Bay. A new beach building was completed by the Urban Council in July 1975. The rest of the bathing huts were demolished later. There was a serious hit-and-run case at the beach at about 4:30 pm on Sunday, 10 July 1983. A red speedboat entered the restricted swimming zone and ran down three young swimmers. The boat did not stop, and sped off in the direction of Deep Water Bay before police arrived. The crime went unsolved. One of the injured swimmers, 24-year-old Alun Chan Hon-wah, had to have his foot and part of his lower leg amputated. The police classified the case as "endangering life at sea", and the marine police and Marine Department increased patrols around beaches in an effort to protect swimmers' safety. The Urban Council installed new alarm systems and loud hailers at beaches. Facilities BBQ pits (9 nos.) Changing rooms and showers Raft Toilets Tuck shop See also Beaches of Hong Kong References
Novotel Citygate

Novotel Citygate Hong Kong (Chinese: 諾富特東薈城酒店) is a 4-star hotel in Hong Kong. It opened in April 2006, and is managed by AccorHotels. Novotel Citygate has 440 rooms including 14 suites from 26 to 45 square metres, 3 restaurants and a bar, a gym, an outdoor swimming pool and meeting facilities. The hotel is located near various attractions on Lantau Island, including the Citygate Outlets shopping centre, the AsiaWorld–Expo exhibition centre, the Ngong Ping Cable Car, Hong Kong Disneyland, SkyPlaza, SkyCity Nine Eagles Golf Course, and Tai O fishing village. Design The original interior design was started by Simon Jackson, who arranged guest rooms in a herringbone design. Later on, Hong Kong architect and designer, Steve Leung completed the task. In addition, the restaurants and bar were designed by interior designer, Yasumichi Morita. The Feng Shui elements located at garden and sun terrace were designed by landscape architect Sandy Duggie. The number three represents “liveliness” in Feng Shui. The hotel entrance features three geometric beds of bamboo in low ground cover, and a still water pool. The revolving door contains 3 leaves and moves in a clockwise direction, which represents good luck in and bad luck out. The revolving door is 4.8m high and is the tallest revolving door in the world and has held the Guinness Record since 2006. At the poolside garden terrace, there is a white marble sculpture named ‘Trans for Matter’ by Italian sculptor Polo Bourieau. Water runs from the sculpture and through a narrow channel across the center of a spacious timber sundeck and down to a large granite waterfall. Facilities Novotel Citygate has 440 rooms and suites with airport, sea and mountain views, including 2 rooms that provide access for people with disabilities. Broadband connection is available inside the hotel. Facilities include 3 restaurants and a bar, 7 function rooms, an outdoor swimming pool and 24-hour gymnasium. Transportation Mass Transit Railway (MTR) The hotel is direct access to Tung Chung MTR station via Citygate Outlets, it takes 28 minutes to Central MTR station. Complimentary Airport Shuttle Complimentary shuttle service to/from Hong Kong International Airport from 6am – 11:45pm hours at 15-minute intervals. Shuttle bus station located at coach bay 29-30 in Terminal 2. Please approach B16 counter upon arrival at the Arrival Hall. Hotel Shuttle to AsiaWorld–Expo Shuttle bus to AsiaWorld–Expo runs on selected trade show periods. Airport Coach Service to Shenzhen and Guangdong Province Coaches are available from the airport to Shenzhen, Guangzhou, Dongguan, Shenzhen Airport, Huizhou, Foshan, Zhongshan. Coach Service to Shenzhen in Citygate Outlets Coaches are available from Citygate Outlets to Huanggang, Shenzhen. References External links Official website
Jinlin Crater

Jinlin Crater is a recent impact crater in Deqing County, Guangdong Province, southern China, about 90 metres (300 ft) deep and with a diameter varying between about 820–900 metres (2,690–2,950 ft) across. The crater is tilted, the impact having occurred on a hillside slope, so it is slightly elliptical; its upper rim is about 200 metres (660 ft) higher than its lower. The meteorite that created the Jinlin Crater is estimated to have been 30 metres (98 ft) in diameter. The impact is tentatively dated to have occurred during the current Holocene geological epoch, or less than 11,700 years ago. If this dating is correct, the Jinlin Crater is by far the largest known Holocene impact crater. A 2025 study analyzed evidence of shock metamorphism in the crater to confirm that it was created by an impact event. The age estimate reported in the initial study was based solely on an analysis of the weathering of the crater rocks. Such weathering analysis is subject to relatively large error, making this age estimate imprecise. Further analysis, such as radiometric argon-argon dating, could help date the impact more precisely. Jinlin Crater was discovered (recognized as an impact crater) in 2025. That it has been preserved for thousands of years is somewhat unexpected, as the region it's in has a climate featuring heavy rain and high humidity, which generally cause rapid erosion of such features. See also List of impact craters on Earth References
SEG Plaza

SEG Plaza je kancelářský mrakodrap ve městě Šen-čen. Má 72 nadzemních a 4 podzemní podlaží, jeho výška je 291,5 metrů (s anténou 356 m), je tak hned po mrakodrapu Shun Hing Square druhým nejvyšším mrakodrapem ve městě a 16. nejvyšším v Číně. Byl dokončen v roce 2000 podle projektu společnosti Hua Yi Designing Consultants. Budova disponuje prostory o výměře 169 083 m2. Vyhlídkové patro v 69. patře dříve nabízelo výhled na Šen-čen a severní Hongkong, ale od té doby bylo přeměněno na kancelářské prostory. Je sídlem společnosti Shenzhen Electronics Group (SEG), která je pojmenována po ní. Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu SEG Plaza na Wikimedia Commons
SEG Plaza

SEG Plaza (chinesisch 賽格广场, Pinyin Sàigé Guǎngchǎng) ist der Name eines 292 Meter hohen Wolkenkratzers in der chinesischen Stadt Shenzhen. Der Wolkenkratzer, dessen Architekt die Hua Yi Designing Consultants ist, ist derzeit das Eigentum und Bürogebäude der Shenzhen SEG Plaza Development Co., LTD. Mit den Dachantennen, die allerdings nicht zur Höhe gewertet werden, da sie kein Teil der Architektur sind, erreicht das Gebäude eine Gesamthöhe von 355 Metern. Am 18. Mai 2021 gegen 12:31 Ortszeit geriet das Gebäude in Schwingungen. Die Gebäudeverwaltung veranlasste eine notfallmäßige Evakuierung. Experten konnten anschließend keine Schäden am Gebäude feststellen. Auch war kein Erdbeben registriert worden. Ingenieure spekulierten, dass es sich um zufällige Resonanz gehandelt haben könnte. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude der Welt Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Shenzhen Weblinks CTBUH: SEG Plaza SEG Plaza bei SkyscraperPage.com Spiegel-Artikel: [1] Einzelnachweise
SEG Plaza

SEG Plaza (Chinese: 赛格广场) is a skyscraper in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, China. Completed in 2000 and located at the junction of Shennan Road and Huaqiangbei Electronics Market, it originally stood 356 metres (1,168 ft) tall including the height of the original antenna which has since been removed. It was the 21st tallest in China and the 72nd tallest in the world. The observation floor at the 69th level used to offer views over Shenzhen and northern Hong Kong but has been converted to office space. It is the home of, and named after the Shenzhen Electronics Group (SEG). It can be reached by Huaqiang North Station and Huaqiang Road Station of the Shenzhen Metro. History Construction The tower comprises a steel-reinforced concrete core with external steel tube columns filled with concrete. It has four basement levels. It was constructed for Seg Plaza Investment and Development with investment from the Shenzhen SEG Group Co. Ltd. The tower was designed by Chinese architecture firm Hua Yi Designing Consultants Limited (Chinese: 华艺设计顾问有限公司). 2021 shaking On 18 May 2021, the building began to shake, leading to an emergency evacuation. The building remained closed three days later while inspections were carried out. An initial investigation ruled out an earthquake as the cause of shaking, with the main structure of the building safe without any cracks found at the building or the surroundings. Authorities later declared the shaking as a result of winds which caused a rooftop mast to vibrate. The mast was used for guiding aircraft and lightning protection. The mast has since been removed and replaced by an alternative structure providing the same functions. The building's exact new height is uncertain, the original mast having accounted for approximately 210 feet (64 m) of it. Floors The roof height of the building is 292 metres (958 ft). There are a total of 71 stories above ground (72 when counting the helipad) and 4 stories underground. The total floor space is 170,000 square meters. The four stories underground are parking levels. SEG Electronics Market and the main building The floors from the 1st floor through to the 10th floor are taken up by the SEG Electronics Market, a major market of electronics components and finished products of international importance. The names SEG Electronics Market and SEG Market are also sometimes metonymically used for the surrounding area, including other electronics markets in nearby buildings. The 11th floor is a refuge floor. Floor M and 12th floors are European restaurants and a food supply center for the administration. Floors 13 through 69 are white-collar worker office floors (of which floors 19, 34, 49 and 63 are emergency equipment cabinet and shelter levels); the 70th and 71st floors are observation decks (Closed) and the 72nd floor is a helicopter landing pad. SEG Plaza's elevators are made by OTIS which can travel to 6 metres per second (1,200 ft/min). See also List of tallest buildings in Shenzhen References External links SEG Plaza on CTBUH Skyscraper Center
SEG Plaza

SEG Plaza (en chino: 赛格广场) es un rascacielos de 70 plantas y 292 metros (957 pies) de altura situado en Shenzhen, China. Fue completado en el año 2000. Se encuentra en la intersección de la calle Shennan y el Mercado Electrónico de Huaqiangbei. Posee 356 metros de altura a nivel de la antena. Es el 21.er edificio más alto de China y el 72.º más alto del mundo.​ La plataforma de observación se encuentra en el piso 69, y solía ofrecer vistas a Shenzhen y al norte de Hong Kong, sin embargo, fue transformado en un espacio de oficinas. Es la sede del Shenzhen Electronics Group (SEG), de quien toma su nombre. Puede llegarse a él a través de la estación de Huaqiang Norte y la estación del Camino de Huaqiang del Metro de Shenzhen. El 18 de mayo de 2021, el edificio comenzó a oscilar por razones que todavía no han sido determinadas, provocando la evacuación del edificio.​​ Pisos La altura de azotea del edificio se encuentra a 292 metros (957 pies). Hay un total de 71 pisos sobre el suelo (72 contando el helipuerto) y 4 pisos subterráneos. El espacio total del piso es de 170.000 metros cuadrados. Los cuatro pisos subterráneos son plazas de estacionamiento. SEG Electronics Market y el edificio principal Los pisos del primero al décimo constituyen el SEG Electronics Market, un gran mercado de componentes electrónicos y productos finalizados de importancia internacional.​​​​ Los nombres SEG Electronics Market y SEG Market se suelen usar metonímicamente para las áreas aledañas, incluyendo otros mercados electrónicos en edificios cercanos. El piso 11 es el piso de refugio. El entrepiso y el piso 12 son restaurantes europeos y proveedores de alimentos para la administración. Los pisos 30-69 albergan oficinas (de éstos, los pisos 19, 34, 49 y 63 son almacenes de equipamiento de emergencia y refugios); los pisos 70 y 71 son plataformas de observación, y el piso 72 es un helipuerto. Los elevadores del SEG Plaza han sido fabricados por OTIS, y pueden viajar a 7m/s. Referencias Véase también Anexo:Rascacielos en Shenzhen Anexo:Rascacielos de China Anexo:Rascacielos más altos Enlaces externos Emporis.com - SEG Plaza (en inglés) SkycraperPage.com – SEG Plaza(en inglés)
SEG Plaza

Le SEG Plaza (chinois : 赛格广场 ; pinyin : sàigé guǎngchǎng) est un gratte-ciel de 292 mètres (hauteur à la toiture), situé à Shenzhen en Chine. Le bâtiment comprend le centre commercial numérique Yuanwang (chinois : 远望数码商城 ; pinyin : yuǎnwàng shùmǎ shāngchéng), le plus grand centre commercial d'équipement électroniques, notamment en pièces détachées, au monde avec 30 000 m² de magasins de gros et détails. Notes et références Liens internes Liste des plus hauts immeubles de Shenzhen Liens externes (en) La SEG Plaza sur Skyscraperpage (en) La SEG Plaza sur Emporis Portail des gratte-ciel Portail du bâtiment et des travaux publics Portail de la Chine
SEG Plaza

Il SEG Plaza è un grattacielo di Shenzhen, in Cina. Completato nel 2000, l'edificio è alto 292 metri. Al 69º piano è situato un centro di osservazione dal quale si domina il panorama della città. È sede della Shenzhen Electronics Group. Note Voci correlate Grattacieli più alti della Cina Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su SEG Plaza Collegamenti esterni (EN) SEG Plaza, su Structurae. (EN) SEG Plaza, su Skyscraper Center.
SEG Plaza

SEG Plaza is een wolkenkrabber in Shenzhen, China. Het gebouw werd tussen 1995 en 1997 ontworpen en werd in 2000 voltooid. Tot het dak gemeten is SEG Plaza 291,6 meter hoog, tot het hoogste punt is het 355,8 meter. Het bevat 71 bovengrondse verdiepingen en 4 ondergrondse. Het door Hua Yi Design Consultants ontworpen gebouw heeft een totale oppervlakte van 169.459 vierkante meter en heeft een observatiedek op de 69e verdieping.