NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hong Kong & Kowloon Chiu Chow Public Association Secondary School

Hong Kong & Kowloon Chiu Chow Public Association Secondary School is een middelbare school waar beide geslachten onderwijs kunnen volgen. De school werd in 1957 gesticht door de Hong Kong & Kowloon Chiu Chow Public Association, een belangenorganisatie van lokale Chaozhounezen, als privéschool. Sinds 1982 is het een openbare school en ontvangt het overheidssteun van de lokale Hongkongse overheid. Het school gebouw ligt aan de Klerenwassersstraat 150, Mong Kok. Het metrostation Mong Kok-Oost ligt in de buurt. De school heeft 33 klaslokalen, 12 speciale ruimtes, 67 leraren en 1089 leerlingen. In 2003 won de school de hoofdprijs bij de Hongkongse scholenbasketbalwedstrijd voor jongens. Het draken- en leeuwendansteam van de school won in 2005, 2006 en 2007 de hoofdprijs bij de leeuwendanswedstrijd van Hongkongse scholen. Hierop deed de leeuwendansteam mee aan wedstrijden in Taiwan. Externe link Officiële website Referenties
Xiangzhou (Zhuhai)

Der Stadtbezirk Xiangzhou (chinesisch 香洲区, Pinyin Xiāngzhōu Qū, Jyutping hoeng1 zau1 keoi1) ist ein Stadtbezirk der bezirksfreien Stadt Zhuhai in der chinesischen Provinz Guangdong. Er hat eine Fläche von 550,8 km² und zählt 1.384.317 Einwohner (Stand: Zensus 2020). Er ist Zentrum und Sitz der Stadtregierung von Zhuhai. Administrative Gliederung Auf Gemeindeebene setzt sich der Stadtbezirk aus acht Straßenvierteln und sechs Großgemeinden zusammen. Weblinks Infoseite - Chinesisch Einzelnachweise
Xiangzhou, Zhuhai

Xiangzhou District (simplified Chinese: 香洲区; traditional Chinese: 香洲區; pinyin: Xiāngzhōu qū; lit. 'Fragrant Inlet') is a district of Zhuhai, Guangdong province. It is located at the southwest corner of the Pearl River Delta, bordering Macau to the south and southeast. The district is the political, financial, transit, and cultural center of Zhuhai. Administration The district is divided in 9 subdistricts and 6 towns. Education Zhuhai Girls' Middle School, a private girls' junior-senior high school, is in Xiangzhou District. QSI International School of Zhuhai is in Wanzi Subdistrict, Xiangzhou District. QSI Zhuhai previously was in Building 2B, Hengxin Industry District (恒信工业区), Gongbei Subdistrict, Xiangzhou District. It was later on the campus of Zhuhai Girls' Middle School in Xiangzhou District. The Zhuhai Japanese Saturday School (珠海日本人補習校), a supplementary Japanese school, holds classes at QSI Zhuhai. References
Xiangzhou

Xiangzhou (en chino, 香洲; pinyin, Xiāngzhōu) es un distrito urbano bajo la administración directa de la Prefectura Zhuhai en la Provincia de Cantón, República Popular China. Ubicada en el centro financiero de la ciudad, Xiangzhou es sede de los poderes municipales y por lo tanto centro político, financiero y educativo de Zhuhai. Además, es un importante puerto que conecta la China continental con Hong Kong, Macao y Taiwán, facilitando el comercio exterior y los intercambios internacionales. Su área es de 550 km² y su población total para 2020 superó el 1,3 millón de habitantes. ​ Administración A junio de 2026, el Distrito Xiangzhou se divide en 15 pueblos administrados en 9 subdistritos y 6 poblados.​ Toponimia Xiangzhou combina los nombres de la Aldea Xiangshan (香山场 montaña fragante) y la Bahía Jiuzhou (九洲环). A su vez la bahía se llama así por que se encuentra ftrente al Archipiélago Jiuzhou (九洲岛 'las nueve provincias') formado por nueve islas.​ Historia En 1909, un grupo de comerciantes y empresarios locales, establecieron un puerto comercial en la bahía. Para nombrar este nuevo asentamiento, combinaron los nombres de la zona terrestre más cercana, la Aldea Xiangshan (香山场) y la zona marítima frente a la que se encontraba, la bahía Jiuzhou (九洲环), así aparece el Puerto comercial de Xiang-Zhou (香洲商埠). Sin embargo, en julio de 1911, un incendio destruyó gran parte del lugar. Debido a numerosos conflictos entre las partes, el desarrollo del puerto se estancó hasta desaparecer.​ Tras el desastre, el lugar que había sido el centro del puerto quedó reducido a un pequeño pueblo costero conocido por los lugareños simplemente como "Xiangzhou". El nombre, sin embargo, persistió en la memoria y en el uso cotidiano para referirse a esa zona.​ En 1956, el gobierno estableció formalmente la Villa Xiangzhou (香洲乡), marcando la primera vez que "Xiangzhou" se convirtió oficialmente en el nombre de una división administrativa, y en 1960 fue elevada a poblado . En abril de 1961, la sede del Condado Zhuhai (珠海县) se traslada al Poblado Xiangzhou (香洲镇). Desde entonces, el nombre "Xiangzhou" se convirtió en el nombre del centro administrativo y urbano de toda la región.​ Referencias
District de Xiangzhou

Le district de Xiangzhou (香洲区 ; pinyin : Xiāngzhōu Qū) est une subdivision administrative de la province du Guangdong en Chine. Il est placé sous la juridiction de la ville-préfecture de Zhuhai. Il est découpé en huit sous-districts (街道) : Shishan (狮山) Wanzai (湾仔) Gongbei (拱北) Jida (吉大) Xiangwan (香湾) Meihua (梅华) Qianshan (前山) Cuixiang (翠香) et en six bourgs (镇) : Tangjia Wan (唐家湾镇) Nanping (南屏镇) Guishan (桂山镇) Dangan (担杆镇) Wanshan (万山镇) Hengqin (横琴镇). Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes (en) Site officiel du district (zh) Site gouvernemental Portail de la Chine
Distretto di Xiangzhou

Il distretto di Xiangzhou (香洲区S, Xiāngzhōu QūP) è un distretto della Cina, situato nella provincia del Guangdong e amministrato dalla prefettura di Zhuhai. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Distretto di Xiangzhou Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su zhxz.gov.cn.
Сянчжоу (Чжухай)

Сянчжо́у (кит. упр. 香洲, пиньинь Xiāngzhōu) — район городского подчинения городского округа Чжухай провинции Гуандун (КНР). История После того, как в 214 году до н. э. эти земли вошли в состав империи Цинь, они стали частью уезда Паньюй. Во времена империи Хань в 201 году до н. э. из уезда Паньюй был выделен уезд Цзэнчэн. Во времена империи Цзинь в 331 году из уезда Цзэнчэн был выделен уезд Баоань (宝安县). Во времена империи Тан уезд Баоань был в 757 году переименован в Дунгуань. Во времена империи Сун в 1152 году из уезда Дунгуань был выделен уезд Сяншань (香山县). 15 апреля 1925 года уезд Сяншань был переименован в Чжуншань. Войсками коммунистов материковая часть этих мест были заняты лишь на завершающем этапе гражданской войны, 30 октября 1949 года, а архипелаг Ваньшань и того позже: летом 1950 года. После вхождения этих мест в состав КНР был создан Специальный район Чжуцзян (珠江专区), и уезд Чжуншань вошёл в его состав. В 1952 году Специальный район Чжуцзян был расформирован, и уезд Чжуншань перешёл в состав Административного района Юэчжун (粤中行政区), при этом на стыке уездов Баоань, Дунгуань и Чжуншань 31 декабря 1952 года был создан уезд Юйминь (渔民县). 7 апреля 1953 года уезд Юйминь был переименован в Чжухай (珠海县). В 1955 году Административный район Юэчжун был упразднён, и уезд Чжухай перешёл в состав Специального района Фошань (佛山专区). 22 марта 1959 года уезд Чжухай был вновь присоединён к уезду Чжуншань, но уже 17 апреля 1961 года уезд Чжухай был воссоздан. В 1965 году на стыке уездов Синьхуэй и Чжуншань был создан уезд Доумэнь. В 1970 году Специальный район Фошань был переименован в Округ Фошань (佛山地区). 5 марта 1979 года уезд Чжухай был преобразован в городской уезд, а в ноябре того же года он был выведен из состава округа Фошань и подчинён напрямую властям провинции Гуандун. В августе 1984 года на территории бывшего городского уезда Чжухай был создан район Сянчжоу. Административное деление Район делится на 8 уличных комитетов и 6 посёлков. Ссылки Сянчжоу — информация о территории, населении и истории изменений административно-территориального деления на сайте 行政区划网 (кит.)
Xiangzhou, Zhuhai

Xiangzhou är ett stadsdistrikt och säte för stadsfullmäktige i Zhuhais stad på prefekturnivå i provinsen Guangdong i sydöstra Kina. Det ligger omkring 100 kilometer söder om provinshuvudstaden Guangzhou. Xiangzhou gränsar till särskilda administrativa regionen Macao. Till Xiangzhou hör även ett stort antal öar i havet utanför Macao och Hongkong. Administrativ indelning Xiangzhou är indelat i nio stadsdelsdistrikt och sex köpingar. Stadsdelsdistrikt (jiedao): Köpingar (zhen): Källor
Wing Fai Centre

Wing Fai Centre (Chinese: 榮輝中心) is a Home Ownership Scheme and Private Sector Participation Scheme court in Luen Wo Hui, Fanling, New Territories, Hong Kong next to Wing Fok Centre. It has a total of four residential blocks built in 1996. Houses Demographics According to the 2016 by-census, Wing Fai Centre had a population of 4,061. The median age was 45.9 and the majority of residents (95.7%) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 3.1 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$34,210. Politics Wing Fai Centre is located in Luen Wo Hui constituency of the North District Council. It is currently represented by Chow Kam-ho, who was elected in the 2019 elections. See also Public housing estates in Fanling References
Neptune Terrace

Neptune Terrace (Chinese: 樂翠臺) is a Home Ownership Scheme and Private Sector Participation Scheme court in Chai Wan, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong near Greenwood Terrace and Pamela Youde Nethersole Eastern Hospital. It was jointly developed by the Hong Kong Housing Authority and New World Development and has a total of three residential blocks built in 1986. Houses Politics Neptune Terrace is located in Lok Hong constituency of the Eastern District Council. It was formerly represented by Tsang Kin-shing, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021. See also Public housing estates in Chai Wan and Siu Sai Wan References
Allway Gardens

Allway Gardens (Chinese: 荃威花園) is the earliest and one of the largest-scale private housing estates located in Tsuen Wan, New Territories, Hong Kong. It was developed by Hopewell Holdings. It is located on Tsuen King Circuit, a hilltop at the west of Tsuen Wan. It comprises 3,423 flats in sixteen towers in four phases, completed between 1978 and 1981. Demographics According to the 2016 by-census, Allway Gardens had a population of 9,613. The median age was 44.3 and the majority of residents (96 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 2.9 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$38,000. Politics Allway Gardens is located in Allway constituency of the Tsuen Wan District Council. It was formerly represented by Chiu Yan-loy, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021. References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Canossa College

Canossa College (Chinese: 嘉諾撒書院) is a Catholic, all-girls' school, founded in 1959 in Hong Kong. Canossa College is funded by the Government as a subsidised school. History 1890 Canossian Sisters in Italy came to Hong Kong in 1860 and to set up the new Canossian Convent Secondary School in 1890 1891 Mr. David Sasson donated 3000 sq. ft. of land in Shaukeiwan to establish the House of Shaukeiwan and a primary school for Chinese children. 1932 The primitive House was replaced by a solid three-storey building. The government subsidized Primary School and the Convent, serving pupils of normal sight since 1938. 1941–45 Occupied by the Japanese Military government during World War II 1950 The school and the convent were returned to the Institute and the Chinese Primary School was restored in 1951. 1959 Canossian Convent Secondary School was officiated with an enrolment of 92 students. 1984 To cope with the rapid development in the Eastern District of Hong Kong, the school was transferred to the present site. The secondary section of the School was renamed Canossa College and the primary section Canossa School (H.K.). 2004 A four-storey wing was erected from the parking area. School clubs There are 42 clubs in total. Form one to form five students are required to participate in at least one extra-curricular activity (either an academic club, a sports team or an instrument class) and at most four clubs. Catholic students are required to attend events organised by the Religious Affairs Club on top of meetings of other clubs. Club committees are either appointed by teachers or elected by club members on the first meeting. Eighty-percent of attendance is required or ranking will not be shown on students' report card. External links Official website
MixC World (Shenzhen)

MixC World (Simplified Chinese: 万象天地; Traditional Chinese: 萬象天地) is a mixed use urban redevelopment project in Nanshan, Shenzhen, situated on the site of former Dachong Village (Chinese: 大沖村). The site sits next to Dasha River (Chinese: 大沙河) and its riverside promenade, surrounded by a tech-business park known as Hi-Tech Park. China Resources Land, subsidiary of China Resources Group that operates numerous MixC-branded malls nationally, is the sole developer of this complex. New York-based firm Link-Arc was the masterplanner and CallisonRTKL (now part of engineering conglomorate Arcadis) was in charge of architectural design. The development comprises 5 office towers, one 10-storey indoor shopping center with an annex, and an open-air shopping and dining area. The complex was developed as a TOD (Transit Oriented Development), Level B1 of the mall is connected to Exit A of Hi-Tech Park station, on Line 1 of Shenzhen Metro. Layout Office Towers Of the total 6 office towers, 5 are completed and opened to public with rest of the complex in 2017 and 1 remains under construction as of 2025; the main occupant includes owner China Resources, and major state-owned Bank of Beijing. Indoor Shopping Mall The 10-storey shopping center houses international clothing brands such as Kenzo, eateries, upscale supermarket Olé', and a theater. The annex previously leased to Taiwanese bookseller Eslite until December, 2020 when it shuttered, is currently leased to Haus Nowhere, a boutique departmen store co-operated by Korean eyewhere brand Gentle Monster. Open Air Shopping Street The open air area comprises several tree-shaded plazas with seating areas and two main clusters, cut through by public roads Kerong St. and Dachong 2nd Rd.(although they are de facto closed to vehicle traffic). The southwestern corner facing Shennan Avenue is mostly leased to clothing brands, featuring a 2-storey Uniqlo shop. To its north and half-storey above, an escalator and stairs connect the central square centered with glass-facaded flagship Huawei store. "High Street", the shaded two-storey al fresco dining street runs east–west to the north of central square, leading up to the fountain square. The Fountain Square is highlighted by a giant elephant figure sitting on top of the mall, and a musical fountain. North of the square sit a sunken square connecting the mall's food court on level LG, and a convertible event space. The event space is currently occupied by pop-up retail and dining section, featuring Korean eatery bbq chicken. Kerong St. running parallel to "High Street" leads to a gate to the indoor mall, where U.S.- based cafe Blue Bottle Coffee opened its first outlet in Shenzhen. Gallery See also China Resources China Resources Land China Resources Headquarters References
Guangzhou Women's Prison

Guangzhou Women's Prison (Chinese: 广州女子监狱) has changed its name multiple times; it was formerly known as the Guangzhou No. 2 Reeducation-Through-Labor camp and the Tanbu Compulsory Drug Rehabilitation Center. History In 1955, the reeducation through labor system in Guangzhou began following a directive issued by the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party under the leadership of Mao Zedong, titled “Instructions on Thoroughly Eliminating Hidden Counterrevolutionaries”. In 1962, a reeducation unit was established at the Chini Xinsheng Quarry (赤坭新生石矿场) in Huadu District, marking the origin of what would later be known as Guangzhou Chini No. 1 Reeducation-Through-Labor Camp. In 1968, most staff were reassigned to cadre training camps, and by the end of that year, the laojiao system in Guangzhou was temporarily suspended. In December 1971, the Guangdong Revolutionary Committee ordered the resumption of reeducation-through-labor. By 1982, following national regulations, all labor camps were officially renamed, and the Chini facility became known as the Guangzhou Chini No. 1 Reeducation-Through-Labor Camp (广州赤坭第一劳教所). By 1990, Chini No. 1 Reeducation-Through-Labor Camp became part of a broader network of laojiao institutions including Chini No. 2 RTL and No. 3 RTL, and other camps across the city. The Guangzhou Laojiao system included seven reeducation camps and a juvenile school. In 2013，Guangzhou No. 2 Reeducation-Through-Labor camp was renamed the Guangzhou Tanbu Compulsory Drug Rehabilitation Center. In 2014, the drug rehabilitation center was converted into a municipal women's prison. See also List of prisons in Guangdong List of re-education through labor camps in China Guangzhou No. 1 Detention Center References External links Official website (not secure)
Baiyun Detention Center

Baiyun Detention Center (Chinese: 白云区看守所) Overview The original Baiyun District Detention Center, located in No.171, XizhouZhongLu, Chatou, Songzhou, Baiyun District, was outdated and severely overcrowded. On March 20, 2012, the new detention facility was relocated to Wulonggang, Zhongluotan Town, Baiyun District. In 2025, the prison was expanded again. Inmates The Baiyun District Detention Center in Guangzhou primarily holds criminal suspects, short-term convicts, and occasionally individuals involved in politically sensitive cases. It also detains foreign nationals accused of crimes or national security offenses. Inmates are usually held before trial or during investigation, with some serving short sentences. Political detainees and foreigners may face stricter conditions and limited access to legal or consular support. Organizational Structure The main construction components include detention cell blocks, a visitation building, supporting office spaces, and training grounds. The total construction area comprises: Building 1 – Administrative Office Building: 5 stories above ground, total area of 4,917.88 square meters. Building 2 – Intake and Visitation Building: 2 stories above ground, total area of 2,395.14 square meters. Building 3 – Detention Housing Building: 4 stories above ground, total area of 13,965.69 square meters. Building 4 – Power Supply Building: 2 stories above ground, total area of 369 square meters. Controversies The prison has been accused by former inmates of being forced to assemble Christmas lights and other goods without compensation. Work was enforced under the threat of physical punishment, often carried out not by guards but by designated inmates known as "cell bosses" or "the regime." Notable Inmates Stuart Foster -American sociology professor; detained for eight months in 2013 for theft. Tang Jingling(Chinese: 唐荆陵) - Human rights lawyer. Wang Qingying(Chinese: 王清营) - Activist and college instructor. Yuan Xinting(Chinese: 袁新亭) - Activist. See also List of prisons in Guangdong References External links Official website (not secure)
St. Jude's Church, Hong Kong

St. Jude's Church (Chinese: 聖猶達堂) is a Roman Catholic church located in North Point, Hong Kong. History In 1953, the Bishop of Hong Kong, Lorenzo Bianchi, had assigned Fr. Giorgio Caruso PIME to set up a temporary chapel and the chapel is named St. Jude's Chapel, which is affiliated to St. Margaret's Church at Happy Valley. The original chapel was not sufficient to cope with the increasing number of laity; Bishop Bianchi applied from the government for a piece of land in North Point for constructing a new church and school to replace St. Jude’s Chapel. On 6 November 1955, Bishop Bianchi celebrated a Holy Mass for the commencement of the construction of St. Jude’s Church at No. 30 Kin Wah Street. The church's foundation stone was laid by Bishop Bianchi on 17 June 1957, and the church was officially consecrated on 15 December at the same year. See also List of Catholic churches in Hong Kong References
Xiaowanshan Dao

Xiaowanshan Dao (Chinese: 小万山岛; lit. 'Lesser Ten-thousand Mountain'), or Xiaowanshan Island, is an island in the southwest Wanshan Archipelago, offshore of Guangdong in China. Xiaowanshan Dao is located in the west of Dawanshan Dao. The two islands are separated by about 1,000 metres (3,300 ft). Xiaowanshan Dao has an area of about 4.35 square kilometres (1.68 sq mi). Geography Xiaowanshan Dao has more sufficient freshwater than Dawanshan Dao. There are several small rivers on the island with water all year round. Nanpingmen (南屏门) is located just offshore of Xiaowanshan Dao and can be served as a waterway for the harbor which is being planned. See also Wanshan Archipelago Campaign References
Xiaowanshan Dao

Xiaowanshan Dao (kinesiska: 小万山岛) är en ö i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Guangdong, i den södra delen av landet, omkring 140 kilometer söder om provinshuvudstaden Guangzhou. Arean är 4,0 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 2,5 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 2,6 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 2 515 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är maj, med i genomsnitt 466 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 30 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Xiaowanshan Dao.
Kin Sang Estate

Kin Sang Estate (Chinese: 建生邨) is a public housing estate in Tuen Mun, New Territories, Hong Kong. It is the eleventh public housing estate in Tuen Mun, located near Light Rail Kin Sang stop, Ching Chung Koon and Castle Peak Hospital. It consists of four residential buildings completed in 1989. In 1998, some of the flats were sold under Tenants Purchase Scheme Phase 1. Siu Hin Court (Chinese: 兆軒苑) is a Home Ownership Scheme court in Tuen Mun, near Kin Sang Estate. It has two blocks built in 1991. The two blocks were originally planned for rental housing of Kin Sang Estate, but their flats were finally converted to HOS to be sold to public. Houses Kin Sang Estate Siu Hin Court Demographics According to the 2016 by-census, Kin Sang Estate had a population of 7,876 while Siu Hin Court had a population of 2,928. Altogether the population amounts to 10,804. Politics Kin Sang Estate and Siu Hin Court are located in Kin Sang constituency of the Tuen Mun District Council. It was formerly represented by Law Pei-lee, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021. Education Kin Sang Estate is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 70. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and the following government schools: Tuen Mun Government Primary School (屯門官立小學). See also Public housing estates in Tuen Mun References
Fung Ying Seen Koon

Fung Ying Seen Koon is een taoïstische tempel in Hongkong, die tot de Quanzhen Dao Longmen Pai behoort. De tempel ligt in Fan Ling, in de buurt de metro van Hongkong. In de tempel zijn er verschillende hallen en zalen. Men kan er vegetarisch eten. In 1929 werd de tempel gesticht om Laozi, Lü Dongbin en Qiu Changchun te vereren, die een goddelijke status hebben. De tempel is aan hun hemelse macht gewijd. In de tempel worden taoïstische erediensten gehouden. Gelovigen kunnen er offeren en bidden. Het tempelbeheer wordt democratisch gekozen door tempelleden. De tempel doet aan liefdadigheidswerk en organiseert lezingen, cursussen en exposities om het taoïsme te verkondigen. De tempel heeft de taoïstische muziekband van Hongkong onder haar beheer. Het liefdadigheidswerk omvat: gratis Chinese en Westerse geneeskunde voor armen, studiefinanciering voor arme scholieren, bouwen van taoïstische bejaardentehuizen. In de tempel zijn ook columbariums te vinden, waar mensen hun voorouders kunnen vereren. Externe link Fung Ying Seen Koon