NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Pacific Place (Hong Kong)

Pacific Place (太古廣場) est un complexe de gratte-ciel et d'hôtels et un centre commercial situé à Hong Kong au 88 Queensway (en) dans le quartier d'Admiralty (en). La dernière phase du projet, Three Pacific Place, est située au 1 Queen's Road East (en) à Wan Chai. Le centre commercial à quatre niveaux accueille plus de 160 boutiques et un grand magasin majeur. Le complexe abrite également trois hôtels 5 étoiles, un hôtel-boutique, trois tours de bureaux et 270 appartements avec services. Le complexe Pacific Place est détenu et géré par Swire Properties (en), à l'exception de trois hôtels (Conrad Hong Kong, Island Shangri-La et JW Marriott Hong Kong), dans chacun desquels il conserve une participation de 20 %. Histoire Pacific Place est développé par Swire Properties (en). Les phases un et deux sont bâties sur un terrain qui faisait autrefois partie de la caserne Victoria, l'un des premiers complexes militaires de Hong Kong. Le terrain est vendu aux enchères par le gouvernement de Hong Kong lors du réaménagement et est soumissionné avec succès par Swire. Il est acheté en deux tranches en 1985 et 1986 pour un coût total de 1 milliard US$. Pendant la costruction, un figuier des banians a été préservé pour 23,9-26 millions HK$. La première phase ouvre ses portes en 1988. Le Conrad International Hotel est achevé en 1991. La phase trois, construite par Gammon Construction (en), est achevée en 2004. Elle est développée à partir de vieux bâtiments sur Star Street (en) à Wan Chai. Pacific Place subi une rénovation majeure qui est achevée en 2011 qui implique des changements intérieurs, extérieurs et architecturaux menés par Thomas Heatherwick et qui ont coûté plus de 2,1 milliards HK$. Phases Une One Pacific Place JW Marriott Hong Kong The Upper House Deux Two Pacific Place Island Shangri-La Deux hôtels Pacific Place et Island Shangri-La occupent respectivement la moitié inférieure et la moitié supérieure de la plus haute tour du complexe, qui mesure 213 mètres de haut et compte 56 étages. Conrad Hong Kong Appartements de Pacific Place Trois Three Pacific Place Centre commercial La galerie marchande à quatre niveaux abrite à la fois des boutiques de style de vie et des boutiques haut de gamme dans des domaines allant du divertissement, de la restauration, des accessoires aux vêtements. Elle abrite un grand magasin Harvey Nichols. Une passerelle le relie à travers Queensway à Queensway Plaza et United Centre. Elle est reliée par des tunnels à la station de métro Admiralty et à Three Pacific Place. Des escalators la relient au parc de Hong Kong. Voir aussi Liste des plus hauts immeubles de Hong Kong Starstreet Precinct (en) Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Pacific Place (Hong Kong) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Michael Jenks et Nicola Dempsey, Future Forms and Design For Sustainable Cities, Routledge, 2005, 147–150 p. (ISBN 9780750663090) Liens externes Site officiel Portail de Hong Kong Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme
Пасифик-плейс

Пасифик-плейс (Pacific Place, 太古廣場) — многофункциональный высотный комплекс, расположенный в Гонконге, в округе Сентрал-энд-Вестерн, в районе Адмиралтейства. Включает в свой состав три фазы, которые объединяют офисные здания, отели, жилые апартаменты, четырёхуровневый торговый центр с универмагом Harvey Nichols, магазинами, бутиками, кинотеатрами, ресторанами и паркингом. Через подземные переходы торговый центр связан со станцией метро Адмиралтейство (Admiralty Station) и комплексом Three Pacific Place. Пешеходные мосты связывают торговый центр с соседними комплексами Queensway Plaza и United Centre, а эскалаторы — с Гонконгским парком. Первая и вторая фазы Пасифик-плейс были построены на месте одной из самых старых британских военных баз в Гонконге — расформированных бараков Виктория (землю на аукционе правительство колонии продало почти за 1 млрд ам. долл.). Третья фаза была построена на месте снесённого ветхого жилья на границе районов Сентрал и Ваньчай. Архитектором Пасифик-плейс выступила компания Wong & Ouyang (HK) Limited, девелопером комплекса является компания Swire Properties. Первая фаза Включает построенные в 1985 — 1988 году 50-этажный отель JW Marriott / жилой комплекс The Upper House (164 м) и 40-этажное офисное здание One Pacific Place (162 м). Вторая фаза Включает построенные в 1986 — 1991 году 57-этажный отель Shangri-La / офисный центр Two Pacific Place (213 м) и 61-этажный отель Conrad Hong Kong / жилой комплекс Pacific Place Apartments (199 м). Третья фаза Включает построенное в 2001 — 2004 году 40-этажное офисное здание Three Pacific Place (182 м). Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт Пасифик-плейс Архивная копия от 18 февраля 2014 на Wayback Machine
Dongchong station

Dongchong Station (simplified Chinese: 东涌站; traditional Chinese: 東涌站; Cantonese Yale: Dūngchūng Jaahm) is an elevated station of Line 4 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 30 December 2006. It is located at the junction of Jingzhu Expressway, Dongchong Avenue and Maofeng Road in Dongchong Town, Nansha District. Station layout Exits Gallery References
Dongguan East railway station

Dongguandong (Dongguan East) railway station serves the city of Dongguan in Guangdong province, China. It is located in Dongguan's Changping Town. The station is configured in an east-west alignment. Trains departing to the east continue along the Beijing–Kowloon railway towards Beijing. To the west, there is a junction where the Beijing–Kowloon railway merges with the Guangzhou–Shenzhen railway. The Guangzhou–Shenzhen railway continues south towards Hong Kong. The Guangzhou–Shenzhen railway continues east through Dongguan railway station then onwards towards Guangzhou. There are also trains to other parts of China and to Shenzhen. The station has a large main terminal with several floors, that serves trains to Hong Kong. In the main building, there is a customs gate, several shops, a fast food outlet, a ticket booth and office buildings above it. The smaller connected terminal serves domestic trains. It contains a small shop, several ticket machines, and a ticket booth. Metro Dongguan East railway station will be served by Line 3 of Dongguan Metro, which is under planning. References
Dongguan Sports Center Stadium

Das Dongguan Sports Center Stadium ist ein Fußballstadion mit Leichtathletikanlage in der chinesischen Stadt Dongguan (chinesisch 東莞市 / 东莞市). Das Stadion hat ein Fassungsvermögen von 22.000 Personen. Es ist die Heimspielstätte des Zweitligisten Dongguan United FC (chinesisch 东莞莞联足球俱乐部). Weblinks transfermarkt.de: Dongguan Sports Center Stadium – Dongguan soccerway.com: Dongguan Sports Center Stadium – Dongguan
Dongjiaotou station

Dongjiaotou station (simplified Chinese: 东角头站; traditional Chinese: 東角頭站; pinyin: Dōngjiǎotóu Zhàn; Jyutping: Dung1 Gok3 Tau4 Zaam6) is a metro station on Line 2 of the Shenzhen Metro. It opened on 28 December 2010. It caters mainly to residents living in existing buildings along Wangxia Road, Shekou Square and the newer developments of "Peninsula I" and "Peninsula II", along the central part of Wanghai Road. Peninsula I and I are a set of residential skyscrapers developed by Shenzhen Nanhai Yitian Property Development, a subsidiary of the China Merchants Group. Station layout Exits References External links Shenzhen Metro official page (Chinese) Shenzhen Metro official page (English) Street map
Dongpu station

Dongpu Station (simplified Chinese: 东圃站; traditional Chinese: 東圃站; Cantonese Yale: Dūngpóu Jaahm) is a station on Line 5 of the Guangzhou Metro. It is located underground Huangpu Avenue East (黄埔大道东) to the west of the Guangzhou Ring Road Expressway (广州环城高速公路) in the Tianhe District. It opened on 28 December 2009. References External links
Dongshankou station

Dongshankou Station (simplified Chinese: 东山口站; traditional Chinese: 東山口站; Jyutping: dung1 saan1 hau2 zaam6; Cantonese Yale: Dūngsāanháu Jaahm) is an interchange station between Line 1 and Line 6 of the Guangzhou Metro. Line 1 started operations on 28 June 1999. Line 6 started operations on 28 December 2013. It is situated under Zhongshan Road (中山路), Nonglinxia Road (农林下路), Donghua Road South (东华南路), and Shuqian Road (署前路) in the Dongshankou area of Yuexiu District. The station takes its name from the former business district of Dongshan. Station layout Gallery References External links A Guangzhou Metro train departing Dong Shan Kou Station
Duplicate Tsing Yi South Bridge

Duplicate Tsing Yi South Bridge or Duplicate Tsing Yi Bridge or Kwai Tsing Bridge is a 640-metre long bridge connecting Tsing Yi Island and Kwai Chung over the Rambler Channel of Hong Kong in parallel to Tsing Yi Bridge, which deteriorated owing to years of heavy usage. The duplicated bridge was built to relieve the overburdened Tsing Yi Bridge and opened on 26 July 1999 before the commencement of Tsing Yi Bridge renovation. This is the fourth vehicular bridge connecting Kwai Chung and Tsing Yi. The duplicated bridge piers are aligned with those of Tsing Yi Bridge to retain the navigation channel. Two artificial islands with lights are created to protect the bridges against accidental damage by ships, which happened to the Tsing Yi Bridge several times. The connecting roads and ramps are restructured on both the Tsing Yi Island side and the Kwai Chung side. These improvements have freed the bridges from traffic congestion, which occurred frequently in the past. References "Tsing Yi North/South Bridges". Film Services Office. Archived from the original on 27 September 2007. Retrieved 7 April 2007.
ECF Saint Too Canaan College

ECF Saint Too Canaan College is a Direct Subsidy Scheme (DSS) secondary school in Kwun Tong district, Kowloon. The school has 24 classrooms, 12 special rooms, a hall, library, a covered playground, a basketball court, a volleyball court and a football field. It is a "millennium-designed" school. As of 2021, there are 24 classes taught at the institute. External links ECF Saint Too Canaan College
East Lamma Channel

The East Lamma Channel (Chinese: 東博寮海峽) is a sea channel in Hong Kong. It lies between the western shores of Hong Kong Island and Ap Lei Chau, and the east side of Lamma Island. To the north it leads into the Sulphur Channel and Victoria Harbour, to the south into the South China Sea. The East Lamma Channel is one of the areas in the world with the heaviest traffic with more than 150 deep-water vessels of all kinds passing there every day. The eastern entrance to the channel is also the pilot point for ships going to the Kwai Tsing Container Terminals and for ships passing the Ma Wan water way up to the eastern Pearl River Delta ports in Shenzhen and Guangzhou. The East Lamma Channel is the deepest water entrance to the Hong Kong water area and part of the traffic controlled Ma Wan water way used by nearly all bigger ships coming from the east. By Hong Kong maritime laws, ocean-going vessels entering Hong Kong via the East Lamma Straight need to slow down in order to pick up pilots at the Nganchau Pilot Boarding Station, then enter the west channel to the western seaports. When ocean-going vessels leave ports in Hong Kong, they also need to slow down and let the pilot disembark at the Nganchau Pilot Boarding Station. Therefore, the average speed of ships sailing in this strait is usually not higher than 15 knots. See also West Lamma Channel References
Eaton Hotel Hong Kong

Eaton HK (Chinese: 香港逸東酒店), owned by the Great Eagle Group, is a four-star hotel located at 380 Nathan Road in Kowloon, between Jordan and Yau Ma Tei, near the Temple Street Night Market and the Jade Market. History The Eaton Hotel occupies the location of the former Astor Theatre / Po Hing Theatre (普慶戲院), Kowloon's first cinema. The tower hotel was built in the 1970s. In the fall of 2018, Eaton Hong Kong was rebranded as Eaton HK, a hotel under Eaton Workshop (whose other property is Eaton DC). The hotel's design was overhauled by the US company AvroKO. Description Eaton HK has 465 rooms in a range of sizes and configurations, ranging from 172 sq. ft. to 603 sq. ft. Eaton HK has three ballrooms/function rooms ranging from 690sq.ft. to 2570sq.ft. Eaton HK has the following restaurants: Yat Tung Heen, The Astor, Terrible Baby, and the Eaton Food Hall. The hotel also includes an art gallery, “Tomorrow Maybe”. Eaton Workshop is part of the portfolio of Hong Kong–based Great Eagle Holdings Ltd, which is also the parent company of Langham Hospitality Group, both helmed by Chairman, Ka Shui Lo, billionaire son of the late real estate tycoon Lo Ying-shek. The hotel is owned by Katherine Lo who acquired the building from her father. Transportation The hotel is a five-minute walk from Jordan station. Many buses also ply Nathan Road. References External links Official website
Elements, Hong Kong

Elements (stylised as ELEMENTS) is a large shopping mall located at Union Square, on 1 Austin Road West, West Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is developed and managed by MTR Corporation through its subsidiary Premier Management Service. Description and architectural themes Elements is located directly above the Kowloon MTR station, and connected to the International Commerce Centre, residential complexes and hotels above the mall, as well as a pedestrian footbridge linking to the M+ Museum and the West Kowloon Cultural District. Zoning The mall is divided into five zones based on the concept of the five elements of Nature, namely Metal, Wood, Water, Fire and Earth. Each zone is designed with a distinctive interior architectural theme that responds to the element, public art such as large scale sculptures are also employed to enhance the respective theme. The Wood Zone is highlighted by the sculpture/furniture "The Trails by Worms" and series of art works made of tree branches; the Water Zone is represented by the water feature "Harmony", which is a series of standalone reflective pillar measure (approximately) 9 meters (30 ft) tall with water running down the surface, creating the illusion of a solid yet liquid fountain; the Fire Zone is symbolised by the sculpture "White Heat" and the Earth Zone is symbolised by the sculpture "1/9", which is a set of rock formation, the number 9 is associated with the land where the shopping mall is built because the word Kowloon literally means "Nine Dragons". The Metal Zone is symbolised by metal rings hanging from above, it is also where high fashion and jewellery brands can be found. Facilities The Elements has a total of 123 shops as of 2008, along with an ice rink and the 1,600-seat Premiere Cinema (formerly The Grand Cinema), currently the largest cinema complex in Hong Kong. The mall has ten washrooms, outside which there is a lobby with sitting area and magazine rack. Management said these are conceived for men "to wait for their girlfriends outside the washroom", providing "a decent and comfortable place for them to wait". The shopping mall has a great emphasis on fashion and wardrobe with (as of 2008) 58 shops in that category out of a total of 123 shops in the mall. Transport Elements is situated directly above the Kowloon station which is served by the Tung Chung line and Airport Express, which features in-town check in service. The mall is also directly accessible to the MTR Kowloon Station Bus Terminus by escalators, providing various bus and minibus routes. Several pedestrian footbridges also connect Elements to the adjacent West Kowloon Terminus high-speed rail station, and the Austin station which is served by the Tuen Ma line. Near the North and South entrances of the mall are vehicle pick-up/drop-off points, red taxi stands, and entrances to the North and South carparks. The mall has installed 12 Tesla Superchargers and 9 Destination Chargers in its carparks for electric vehicles. Gallery See also Ice rinks in Hong Kong References External links Official website
Chung Chi College Elisabeth Luce Moore Library

Chung Chi College Elisabeth Luce Moore Library (noted as CCL) is the library of the Chung Chi College of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. It was donated by the Henry Luce Foundation and was named after Mrs. Elisabeth Luce Moore. Resources found in the Elisabeth Luce Moore Library range from recognized music and religion collections to specialized works. Facilities include Late Reading Rooms and Group Study Rooms. Background Of the seven libraries in The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), the Chung Chi Library was first built in 1951 with its home at St. John's Cathedral Library. In 1956, it moved to the Ma Liu Shui campus. With a donation through the Henry Luce Foundation in the United States of America, the present library was named after Elisabeth Luce Moore and moved the last time to the Chung Chi College campus in 1971. Resources Collections in the Elisabeth Luce Moore Library are especially specialized out of all university libraries found in CUHK. Other than recognized music and religion collections, there are also collections of Western literature and languages, Japanese literature and language, philology and linguistics, education and sports science. All collected works are supported by the Departments of Music, Religion, English, Modern Languages and Intercultural Studies, Japanese Studies and Faculty of Education in the Chinese University of Hong Kong. In addition, the Library provides resources like theses, newspaper, together with ERIC documents and out-of-print materials on Music and Religion. To be specialized in education, Instructional Materials Collections, which is the collection of teaching materials for all secondary and primary schools' subjects of Hong Kong, can also be found in the Elisabeth Luce Moore Library. Moreover, electronic resources can be accessed by CUHK students and staff too. These resources include the materials of Education, Humanities, Language & Literature, Music, Religion and Sport Sciences. References External links The Chinese University of Hong Kong Chung Chi College Chung Chi College Elisabeth Luce Moore Library
Entertainment Building

Entertainment Building (Chinese: 娛樂行) is an office building in Central, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong. The neo-gothic architecture and height of the building make it distinctive amongst the office buildings nearby. The building stands at 30 Queen's Road Central and occupies an area of 5,800 square feet (540 m2) between Wyndham Street and D'Aguilar Street. It faces the Aon China Building (怡安華人行) and overviews Pedder Street. It has a total gross floor area of 210,000 square feet (20,000 m2). History Completed in 1846, the first building on the site was the first generation of the Hong Kong Club. After the club moved to its current location at 1 Jackson Road in 1897, the building turned into commercial use, the largest tenant was Yee Sang Fat. In 1928, the building, along with the Coronet Theatre at its back, were demolished to make way for the construction of the air-conditioned King's Theatre (娛樂戲院). It featured a ballroom as well as a restaurant. The theatre opened to business on 31 March 1931 with Ernst Lubitsch's Monte Carlo. The theatre closed on 1 September 1962 with a Walt Disney film and was replaced by the second generation of King's Theatre. The rebuilt King's Theatre opened to business on 21 December 1964. It had 1,302 seats. The theatre was in turn closed on 1 January 1990 and was rebuilt into the present building. Ownership In November 1996, Hysan Development Holdings agreed to buy the building from Chinese Estates Holdings, for $3.64 billion, an average price of about $17,300 per sq ft. In 2005, Hysan announced that it would sell the building for $2.7 billion. See also List of tallest buildings in Hong Kong References External links Media related to Entertainment Building at Wikimedia Commons Media related to King's Theatre, Hong Kong at Wikimedia Commons Photoset showing the various buildings at this location over time
Entertainment Building

El Entertainment Building (en chino tradicional, 娛樂行) es un rascacielos de oficinas situado en Central, Hong Kong, China. Su estilo neogótico y su altura lo hacen destacarse entre los cercanos edificios de oficinas. Se sitúa en el 30 de Queen's Road Central y ocupa una parcela entre Wyndham Street y D'Aguilar Street que tiene una superficie de 540 m², frente al Aon China Building y junto a Pedder Street. El edificio tiene una superficie total de 20 000 m². Historia El primer edificio construido en la parcela fue la primera generación del Hong Kong Club, completado en 1846. Después de que en 1897 el club se trasladara a su sede actual en el 1 de Jackson Road, el edificio se transformó en tiendas, y su mayor inquilino fue Yee Sang Fat.​ En 1928 se demolió este edificio, junto con el Coronet Theatre, situado detrás de él, para permitir la construcción del King's Theatre. El nuevo edificio contenía una sala de baile y un restaurante, y abrió sus puertas el 31 de marzo de 1931 con una representación de Monte Carlo de Ernst Lubitsch. El teatro cerró el 1 de septiembre de 1962 con una película de Walt Disney y fue sustituido por una segunda generación. El nuevo King's Theatre abrió sus puertas el 21 de diciembre de 1964. Tenía 1302 asientos y fue cerrado el 1 de enero de 1990 y sustituido con el edificio actual.​ Propiedad En noviembre de 1996, Hysan Development Holdings llegó a un acuerdo para comprar el edificio a Chinese Estates Holdings por 3640 millones de HK$, un precio medio de unos 186 000 por metro cuadrado.​ En septiembre de 2005, Hysan anunció que había vendido el edificio a Join-in Investments Limited por 2700 millones de HK$.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Hong Kong Anexo:Edificios más altos de China Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Entertainment Building. Imágenes que muestran los diferentes edificios situados en esta parcela a lo largo de la historia
Энтертейнмент-билдинг

Энтертейнмент-билдинг (Entertainment Building, 娛樂行) — 33-этажный гонконгский небоскрёб, расположенный в Центральном районе. Построен в 1993 году в стиле постмодернизма и неоготики на месте снесённого кинотеатра King's Theatre (экстерьер выделяется бежевым бразильским гранитом, серым тонированным стеклом и шпилем). Затраты на строительство составили более 46 млн ам. долларов. Имеются торговый центр с бутиками, ресторанами, кафе, салонами красоты и подземный этаж. В 1996 году компания Chinese Estates продала здание компании Hysan Development, а та, в свою очередь, перепродала Энтертейнмент-билдинг в 2005 году. Примечания Ссылки На Викискладе есть медиафайлы по теме Энтертейнмент-билдинг Официальный сайт
Fa Hui Park

Fa Hui Park (Chinese: 花墟公園; Jyutping: faa1 heoi1 gung1 jyun4) is a park located north of Boundary Street, in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It occupies 3.19 hectares (7.9 acres). It is one of the sites where a Lunar New Year Fair is held every year. There is a 1,100 square metres (12,000 sq ft) community garden in the park. Participants of "Community Garden Programme" are allowed to grow crops and ornamental plants in the community garden of Fa Hui Park; they are also permitted to take the harvest home afterwards. History Before Fa Hui Park was built, 8,000 squatters lived there. On 1 November 1955, a disastrous fire devastated over 400 huts, killed four persons and left over 6,000 people homeless. On 22 October 1956, another fire made a further 2,000 people homeless. After accommodating the victims at various resettlement estates in Kowloon, the Government built Fa Hui Park there. See also List of urban public parks and gardens in Hong Kong References