NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Parc de Kowloon Tsai

Le parc de Kowloon Tsai (九龍仔公園) est un jardin public de Hong Kong situé à New Kowloon dans la zone de Kowloon Tsai (en). Il se trouve dans le district de Kowloon City et est inauguré le 5 juin 1964. Histoire Dans les années 1950, la zone est utilisée comme secteur de stockage de remblai pour l'extension de la piste de l'aéroport de Kai Tak voisin. Le conseil urbain charge le cabinet d'architecture Leigh & Orange (en) d'élaborer des plans pour le réaménagement de cette zone de « collines arides et de terrains vagues » en une nouvelle zone de loisirs pour les habitants de Kowloon. La première phase du nouveau parc ouvre en 1964. La piscine publique de Kowloon Tsai, la première de Kowloon, financée par le Jockey Club royal de Hong Kong, ouvre également ses portes en 1964. À l'origine, la piscine n'est pas ouverte le soir car comme elle se trouve sous la trajectoire de vol de l'aéroport, l'utilisation de l'éclairage extérieur à cet endroit est refusée par le département de l'aviation civile. Équipements Le parc comprend trois terrains de football (2 en gazon artificiel et 1 en gazon naturel), deux terrains de basket, deux terrains de football à 7, une piscine publique, deux courts de tennis, un jardin de bauhinias et des aires de jeux pour enfants. Le terrain de sport de Kowloon Tsai est situé dans le parc. Il se compose d'un terrain de football aux normes internationales, de pistes d'athlétisme et d'une tribune pour les spectateurs avec sanitaires qui peut accueillir 1 216 personnes. La piscine de Kowloon Tsai (en) est la première piscine publique de Kowloon. Il dispose d'un bassin de compétition de 50 mètres et de petits bassins de loisirs. Le département des loisirs et des services culturels prévoit de reconstruire le complexe aquatique pour fournir une piscine intérieure chauffée. Le célèbre damier de l'approche de la piste 13 de Kai Tak se trouve au nord du parc. Pour cette raison, la colline où se trouvait le damier a été baptisée Checkerboard Hill (en). Voir aussi Liste des parcs et jardins publics urbains de Hong Kong Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kowloon Tsai Park » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Hong Kong Portail des espaces verts
Kowloonbay International Trade & Exhibition Centre

The Kowloonbay International Trade & Exhibition Centre (KITEC, formerly known as the Hong Kong International Trade and Exhibition Centre or HITEC), is an exhibition centre, shopping mall and performance venue situated at 1 Trademart Drive, Kowloon Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It was developed by Hopewell Holdings Ltd. In 2021, a consortium led by Billion Development bought the venue for $1.4 billion US dollars to redevelop it into three grade-A office buildings. As a result, the KITEC ended its operations at 17:00 on 30 June 2024. Facilities Convention and exhibition spaces Multi-functional venues, including Music Zone @ E-Max, Rotunda 1, Rotunda 2, Rotunda 3 and Star Hall, can accommodate exhibitions, concerts, banquets and business functions. There was an auditorium with 702 tiered seats and a conference centre with 17 meeting rooms on the 6th and 7th floors. E-Max shopping mall The mall provides dining in the forms of Chinese and western restaurants and cafés. Major tenants included: Hong Kong Bowling City Kowloon Bay Integrated Auto Mall Premier Home Forum PetMax Starbucks The Metroplex, self-operated independent cinema with 9 screens and a total capacity of over 1,100 people, G/F. (Opened on 14 February 2014) Offices The centre offers office spaces ranging from 56 m2 (600 sq ft) to an entire floor of 9,300 m2 (100,000 sq ft). It has included several divisions of the Registration and Electoral Office. Star Hall Star Hall (匯星) was the performance venue inside KITEC. It can accommodate audiences of 3,600 people. It was a popular venue for concerts. The 4-storey Star Hall measuring 2,800 m2 (30,000 sq ft) offers column-free space. Notable Events FanFan - We Are Friends Concerts - August 21, 2009 References External links KITEC official website E-Max website
Centro Internacional de Exibição e Comércio de Kowloon

O Centro Internacional de Exibição e Comércio de Kowloon, é um complexo de estruturas localizado na cidade de Kowloon, em Hong Kong. O local possui um grande centro de conferências com várias salas para reuniões, contendo também o Star Hall, um local de espetáculos que suporta 3,600 pessoas, e um outro auditório para concertos que suporta 700 pessoas. Em 2021, um consórcio liderado pela Billion Development adquiriu o espaço por 1,4 bilhão de dólares, com o objetivo de transformá-lo em três edifícios comerciais de padrão A. Consequentemente, o KITEC encerrou suas atividades às 17h do dia 30 de junho de 2024. Eventos notáveis FanFan – We Are Friends Concerts – 21 de agosto de 2009 Referências Ligações externas Página oficial
Kwai Chung Hospital

Kwai Chung Hospital (Chinese: 葵涌醫院; KCH) is a psychiatric hospital in Kwai Chung, Hong Kong, located near Princess Margaret Hospital. Officially opened on 15 October 1981, the hospital currently provides 920 psychiatric beds, serving the population of Kwai Chung, Tsing Yi, Tsuen Wan, Tung Chung, North Lantau and part of Kowloon. Apart from in-patient psychiatric services for adult psychiatric patients, it also develops psychiatric specialty services which include Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Services, Psychogeriatric Services, Community Psychiatry, Consultation Liaison Services, Substance Abuse Assessment Unit and Psychiatric Unit for Learning Disabilities. The hospital also provides out-patient department and day hospital services for psychiatric patients at West Kowloon Psychiatric Centre and East Kowloon Psychiatric Centre. The hospital is reachable by Lai King Hill Road. History Kwai Chung Hospital began its operations in November 1980 and was officially opened on 15 October 1981 by the Hong Kong Governor, Murray MacLehose. References External links Official website
Kwai Chung Plaza

Kwai Chung Plaza (葵涌廣場) is a private housing estate and shopping centre located in the Kwai Tsing District at 7 – 11 Hing Fong Road, Kwai Chung, New Territories, Hong Kong. It is adjacent to Kwai Fong Estate, Metroplaza and Kwai Fong station of MTR. The plaza comprises residential and sellable areas. There are 640 units for dwelling in 3 blocks, Block 1 and Block 2 with 27 floors, and Block 3 with 26 floors. The plaza provides 318 to 1,079 square feet of space for shopping. The shopping centre houses numerous small shops providing various services. It contains restaurants, department stores, clinics, retails for clothing, specialities, groceries, sundry goods, and small business shops. History The site where the plaza is located now was previously the Kwai Fong Temporary Housing Area. The temporary housing area was cleared and further developed into Kwai Chung Plaza by Nan Fung Group in 1990. Location Kwai Chung Plaza is located in the Kwai Tsing District at 7 – 11 Hing Fong Road, and is connected to MetroPlaza, Kwai Chung Sports Ground, and Kwai Fong Estate by footbridge. Kwai Chung Plaza is located in the Kwai Chung district of Hong Kong, near Kwai Shing East Estate. There are several transport stops at Kwai Chung Plaza Blocks, the main one being Kwai Fong MTR Station, followed by several smaller stops. Although most of the residential buildings in Kwai Chung Plaza have podium gardens, these gardens are not connected to the transport stops in this area, so residents cannot reach the podium gardens directly from the MTR station. The residential area of Kwai Chung Plaza Blocks is characterised by their lower position than the podium gardens, which separate the residents from the public. Roads are in all directions connected by bus stations, and Kwai Fong station is on the southeast side of the plaza. The plaza is surrounded by residential areas, playgrounds, parks, commercial complexes, schools and colleges References
Kwai Chung Sports Ground

Kwai Chung Sports Ground (Chinese: 葵涌運動場) is one of the major sports grounds in the Kwai Tsing District, located in Kwai Fong, Hong Kong. It opened in 1978. It provides facilities for track and field and football. It is the first such ground constructed with tartan track in the district. It has a covered grandstand. It is located alongside Hing Fong Road (興芳路), opposite to the Metroplaza. The sports ground is mainly used for school sports days and Hong Kong Second Division League games. History The sports ground was built by the Hong Kong government as part of the Tsuen Wan New Town development project. The site of the sports ground, once part of Gin Drinkers Bay, was reclaimed in the late 1960s. The complex cost around HK$4.7 million, and initially included a full-size football pitch, two mini-pitches, two basketball courts, an eight-lane running track, and a 1,500-seat spectator stand with a canteen. It was officially opened by legislative councillor Oswald Cheung on 2 December 1978. On 1 January 2000, management of the sports ground was transferred from the Regional Council to the newly formed Leisure and Cultural Services Department. Features The natural turf pitch is surrounded by an eight-lane, 400-metre running track which is regularly open for public use. The 1,500-seat spectator stand is covered, and has 261 plastic seats and 1,239 concrete seats. Aside from the main pitch, the sports ground complex also includes two hard-surfaced mini football pitches, three basketball courts, a gateball court, a beach volleyball cum handball court, and sitting-out areas. Transport The sports ground is a five-minute walk from Kwai Fong MTR station. It is also adjacent to bus stops served by minibuses and Kowloon Motor Bus. References External links Leisure and Cultural Services Department - Kwai Ching District Sports Grounds
Kwan Kung Pavilion

Kwan Kung Pavilion (Jyutping: gwaan1 gung1 zung1 ji6 ting4) is a temple on Cheung Chau island in Hong Kong. It was built in 1973, and is dedicated to the Martial God of War and Wealth, Kwan Tai (also transliterated as Lord Guan or Kwan Kung). His Sabre, The Kwan Dou, is also displayed in the Kwan Kung Pavilion. The temple contains an eight-feet-tall Kwan Tai statue crafted from a whole piece of camphor wood. There is an incense burner with two dragons in front of the pavilion. See also Martial temple Hip Tin temples in Hong Kong Kwan Tai temples in Hong Kong Places of worship in Hong Kong References External links openlife entry Archived 2017-07-19 at the Wayback Machine Pictures of the temple: [1] [2] Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine
Padiglione Kwan Kung

Il padiglione Kwan Kung (關公忠義亭T, Guāngōng zhōngyì tíngP) è un tempio buddhista sull'isola di Cheung Chau a Hong Kong. Venne costruito nel 1973, ed è dedicato al dio della guerra e del benessere Kwan Tai (traslitterato anche come Guan Yu o Kwan Kung). La sua spada è chiamata Kwan Dou e si trova anch'essa nel padiglione Kwan Kung. Il tempio contiene una statua di Kwan Tai realizzata da un unico pezzo di canforo. Un bruciatore di incenso con due dragoni è situato di fronte al padiglione. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Padiglione Kwan Kung
Kwun Cham Wan

Kwun Cham Wan (Chinese: 罐杉環) is a small island in Port Shelter, Hong Kong. It is under the administration of Sai Kung District. Kwun Cham Wan is located off the southwestern coast of the island Yim Tin Tsai. It has a maximum elevation of 38 m and an area of 0.06 km2. References
Kwun Tong Ferry Pier

Kwun Tong Ferry Pier (Chinese: 觀塘碼頭) is a ferry pier situated on Hoi Yuen Road, Kwun Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong. The pier was originally situated at Ngau Tau Kok called "Ngau Tau Kok Ferry Pier" (Chinese: 牛頭角碼頭), but during the 1960s, due to reclamation work, the pier was moved to Kwun Tong. The ferry pier complex consists of three piers: a passenger ferry pier, a vehicular ferry pier and a public pier. Parts of the ground floor and upper floor of the vehicular ferry pier were used as Kwun Tong Driving School. There is a footbridge linking Kwun Tong Ferry Pier and Manulife Financial Centre. The passenger ferry pier used to provide services to both Shau Kei Wan and North Point, but after the Shau Kei Wan service was terminated, its half of the ferry pier was converted into a supermarket. As business declined it also closed. Today it is no longer occupied, but is sometimes used as exhibition space. There is a bus terminus, which is known as Kwun Tong Ferry, is the largest bus terminus in Kwun Tong District. Routes Kwun Tong Ferry Pier was formerly one of the major piers used by Hongkong and Yaumati Ferry. It provided regular car ferry and passenger ferry services to Central, North Point and Shau Kei Wan. But with the opening of the MTR and the opening of the Eastern Harbour Crossing, both the car and passenger numbers dwindled and the ferry services were terminated. However, ferry services between Kwun Tong, North Point and Mui Wo are still operated by Hongkong and Yaumati Ferry, as vehicles with dangerous goods are prohibited from using any one of the cross harbour tunnels. Today, Fortune Ferry (Chinese: 富裕小輪) still provides a regular service between Kwun Tong and North Point via the Kai Tak Runway Park Pier. Foot passenger fare HK$5, bicycles $5.50; the journey time is approximately 12 minutes. Coral Sea Ferry (Chinese: 珊瑚海船務) also provides a regular Kai-to ferry service between Kwun Tong Public Pier and Sai Wan Ho every half hour, fare HK$9; the journey time is approximately 15 minutes. Gallery Filming location The 1999 film The Legend of Speed by Andrew Lau, featuring Ekin Cheng and Cecilia Cheung, used the pier as the location for the starting/ending point for the car racing scenes. References External links Fortune Ferry Fun in Kwun Tong - Kwun Tong Pier Coast
Yuehaimen station

Yuehaimen station (simplified Chinese: 粤海门站; traditional Chinese: 粵海門站; pinyin: Yuèhǎimén Zhàn; Jyutping: jyut6 hoi2 mun4 zaam6) is an interchange station between Line 9 and Line 13 of Shenzhen Metro. The Line 9 station opened on 8 December 2019, and the Line 13 station opened on 28 December 2024. References External links Shenzhen Metro official page (Chinese) Shenzhen Metro official page (English) Street map
Lai Chack Middle School

Lai Chack Middle School (Chinese: 麗澤中學) is a secondary school in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Founded in 1929, it started as a girls' school in Wan Chai and a branch in Jordan Road. With various relocation in its history, its secondary school section finally settled in the current premises at No. 180 Canton Road in 1955. External links Official Website
Lai Tak Tsuen

Lai Tak Tsuen (Chinese: 勵德邨) is a public housing estate at 2 – 38 Lai Tak Tsuen Road, Tai Hang, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong. Built in 1975, it is one of the first public housing developments in Hong Kong. It was the second self-funded rental project of the Hong Kong Housing Society. The housing estate was named after a Hong Kong government officer, Michael Wright, who had served the Government of Hong Kong for more than 30 years. History The Hong Kong Housing Society announced its plan to build the housing estate in January 1969. Its construction was originally planned to be finished in 1972, but was delayed by a landslide. As a result, the first building, Tsuen Wing Lau, was completed in May 1975. The rest was completed in 1976. The housing estate was an award-winning design in the 1970s. In September 1999, Lai Tak Tsuen was awarded the ISO 9001 certification by the Hong Kong Quality Assurance Agency for its design and provision of property management services. From 2002 to 2005, Lai Tak Tsuen was one of the ten public housing estates with the lowest average volume of waste produced; hence, it was commended in the Waste Reduction Credit Scheme organised by the Hong Kong Housing Authority. In 2016, a circular atrium of Lai Tak Tsuen was used as a location for the filming of the live-action film Ghost in the Shell. The unique architectural design of the building void has also featured in a number of TV commercials and the 2004 Fruit Chan film Dumplings. The buildings' facades are similar to the Pearl Bank Apartments in Singapore. Configuration The estate consists of three houses, i.e. high-rise blocks of flats, with 2,677 flats. The population of the housing estate is currently 11,140. Other than residential blocks, the estate also provides carparks, shops, market stalls, a kindergarten, a children's centre, a youth centre, an elderly centre, a library, basketball court and a children's playground. Houses Lai Tak Tsuen consists of three buildings: Lai Kit Lau (勵潔樓) which is at 38 Lai Tak Tsuen Road, Tak Chuen Lau (德全樓) which is at 36 Lai Tak Tsuen Road and Tsuen Wing Lau (邨榮樓) which is at 16 Lai Tak Tsuen Road. Two of the buildings, Lai Kit Lau and Tak Chuen Lau, in Lai Tak Tsuen are Hong Kong's only public rental buildings having bicyclindrical design. Demographics According to the 2016 population by-census, Lai Tak Tsuen has a population of 6,700. 98% of the population is of Chinese ethnicity. The median monthly domestic household income is HK$16,550. Politics Lai Tak Tsuen is located in Tin Hau constituency of the Wan Chai District Council. It was formerly represented by Chan Yuk-lam, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021. Education Lai Tak Tsuen is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 12. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and the following government schools: Hennessy Road Government Primary School and Sir Ellis Kadoorie (Sookunpo) Primary School. References External links Hong Kong Housing Society: Lai Tak Tsuen Orthophoto of Lai Tak Tsuen in Google Map
Hi-Tech South station

Hi-Tech South station (Chinese: 高新南站; pinyin: Gāoxīn Nán Zhàn; Jyutping: gou1 san1 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
Lam Tsuen Country Park

Lam Tsuen Country Park (Chinese: 林村郊野公園) is a 15.20 km2 (5.87 sq mi) country park in the northern New Territories, Hong Kong. It opened in 1979 and spans parts of Tai Po, Fanling and Yuen Long. The park is divided into two parts by Fan Kam Road: Tai To Yan (大刀屻) and Kai Kung Leng (雞公嶺). Features include Yuen Long Plain Lam Tsuen Valley Sam Tin Liying School Peaks include Kai Kung Leng Range: Lo Tin Deng (585 m) Tai Lo Tin aka Kai Kung Leng and formerly aka Kwai Kok Shan (572 m) Kai Kung Shan (374 m) Tai To Yan Range: Tai To Yan (566 m) Pak Tai To Yan (480 m) See also Conservation in Hong Kong References External links Lam Tsuen Country Park
Parc rural de Lam Tsuen

Le parc rural de Lam Tsuen (林村郊野公園) est un parc rural de 15,2 km2 situé au nord des Nouveaux Territoires de Hong Kong. Inauguré en 1979, il s'étend sur des parties des régions de Tai Po, Fanling et Yuen Long. Le parc est divisé en deux parties par la Fan Kam Road, où l'on trouve d'un côté le Tai To Yan (大刀屻) et de l'autre le Kai Kung Leng (雞公嶺). Caractéristiques du parc Plaine de Yuen Long Vallée de Lam Tsuen Sam Tin Liying School Sommets principaux Kai Kung Leng (585 m): sommet le plus haut du parc. Lo Tin Deng (585 m) Tai Lo Tin (572 m) Tai To Yan (566 m) Pak Tai To Yan (509 m) Kai Kung Shan (374 m) Voir aussi Conservation à Hong Kong Liste des montagnes, pics et collines de Hong Kong Liens externes AFCD Lam Tsuen Portail de Hong Kong
Lamma Winds

Lamma Winds (Chinese: 南丫風采發電站) was a wind farm, more accurately a lone wind turbine, in Tai Ling, Lamma Island, Hong Kong where the average wind velocity is 5.5 m/s. Built near the Lamma Power Station and owned by Hongkong Electric, on average it provided slightly over 100 kW of power to Hong Kong Island and Lamma Island. Decommissioning of the wind turbine was announced on 25 March 2026. Technical details Lamma Winds began operating on 23 February 2006, and was the first commercial-scale wind turbine in Hong Kong. The wind turbine was a Nordex N50/800 kW model with a rotor diameter of 50 metres (160 ft), a nameplate capacity of 800 kilowatts (1,100 hp) and a capacity factor of about 13% which delivered an average output of around 100 kilowatts (130 hp). It could generate enough power for approximately 250 households in ideal conditions, though considerably fewer in typical conditions. Before the construction of the wind turbine, Environmental Resources Management of Hong Kong (ERMHK) analyzed its environmental impacts, and predicted no significant adverse effects. Exhibition centre Lamma Winds was one of the relatively few commercial-scale wind turbines in the world that was open to the public. An exhibition centre surrounded the base of the wind turbine, and was open daily from 7 AM to 6 PM, including weekends and holidays. Access to the exhibition center was on foot. The walk from Yung Shue Wan Ferry Pier takes about 40 minutes. See also Electricity sector in Hong Kong List of power stations in Hong Kong References External links Lamma Winds
Landmark North

Landmark North (Chinese: 上水廣場) is an office tower-and-shopping centre complex in Sheung Shui, Hong Kong. It was developed by Sun Hung Kai Properties and is located in the commercial centre of Sheung Shui. Location Landmark North is situated at 39 Lung Sum Avenue in Sheung Shui. A footbridge connects it with Sheung Shui station. Landmark North is connected to Metropolis Plaza by a footbridge. The three other main shopping centres in Sheung Shui, Sheung Shui Centre, Sheung Shui Town Centre, and Lung Fung Plaza together with Metropolis Plaza and Landmark North form a large shopping complex in the heart of Sheung Shui, just by Sheung Shui station. Shops There are many different types of shops and other services in Landmark North, below are lists of some notable shops. Food Aji Ichiban, Fairwood, Tai Hing, 牛摩 hot pot restaurant, Wing Wah Cake Shop, Saint Honore Cake Shop, Maxim Hong Kong Day Fashion and sport Baleno, Bauhaus, G2000, HOSO Place, Mirabell, Walker Shop Jewellery Chow Sang Sang, Chow Tai Fook, Just Gold, Luk Fook Jewellery, Mabelle, My Jewelry (in Chinese) Travel agencies Wing On Travel Services Other shops Eu Yan Sang, The Body Shop, The Commercial Press, OSIM Nearby facilities North District Town Hall (北區大會堂) Shek Wu Hui Wet Market (石湖墟街市) Shek Wu Hui Municipal Services Building (石湖墟市政大廈) Sheung Shui Public Library (上水公共圖書館) Sheung Shui station (上水站) External links Official website
Lantau Channel

Lantau Channel (Chinese: 大嶼海峽) is a channel south of Fan Lau Kok of Lantau Island in Hong Kong. The channel is also on the water boundary between Hong Kong and mainland China. Across the border is the islands of Guishan Dao (桂山島), Niutou Dao (牛頭島) and Zhongxin Dao (中心島) of Wanshan Archipelago. The channel is on the strategic sea route and defense structures like Fan Lau Fort was built to defend the territories. External links Aerial image from Google Map