NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Vision City

Vision City (萬景峯 или Вижн-Сити) — высотный жилой комплекс, расположенный в Гонконге, в округе Чхюньвань. Построен в 2007 году в стиле модернизма, девелопером проекта является компания Sino Land. Комплекс включает в свой состав почти 1,5 тыс. квартир, торговый центр Citywalk, паркинг, фитнес-центр и другие учреждения сферы услуг. Комплекс Vision City состоит из общего подиума и пяти жилых башен: четырёх 52-этажных высотой 173 метра и одной 50-этажной высотой 167 метров. Согласно другим источникам, комплекс состоит из трёх 54-этажных башен высотой 195 метров, одной 53-этажной башни высотой 192 метра и одной 50-этажной башни высотой 183 метра. Подиум жилого комплекса занимает торговый центр Citywalk (荃新天地), один из крупнейших торговых центров Чхюньваня (расположен напротив небоскрёба Нина-тауэр). Открывшийся в декабре 2007 года, он является совместным предприятием Sino Land и государственной корпорации Urban Renewal Authority. Кроме множества магазинов и ресторанов в состав Citywalk входят большая площадь Citywalk Piazza, сад Vertical Garden, кинотеатры и автобусная станция. Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт
Man Motempel

De Man Motempel van Tung Wah Group of Hospitals is een taoïstische tempel in Hongkong die de God of Literatuur en de God van de krijgskunst eert. "Man" uit de naam Man Motempel staat voor Man Tai (文帝)/Man Cheong (文昌) en "Mo" uit de naam Man Motempel staat voor Mo Tai (武帝), een van de vele namen van Kwan Yu(關羽) De tempel komt voor in de computerspel Shenmue II. De tempel aan de Hollywood Road in Sheung Wan is gebouwd in 1847 en wordt sinds 1908 beheerd door Tung Wah Group of Hospitals. Heden behoort het tot Grade I historic buildings en is daarom beschermd tegen sloop. De Man Motempel is dagelijks van acht uur 's ochtends tot zes uur 's avonds geopend.
Longxue Dao

Longxue Dao (kinesiska: 龙穴岛) är en ö i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Guangdong, i den södra delen av landet, omkring 60 kilometer sydost om provinshuvudstaden Guangzhou. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 2 102 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är maj, med i genomsnitt 423 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 26 mm nederbörd. Källor
Ping Shek Estate

Ping Shek Estate (Chinese: 坪石邨) is a public housing estate in Ping Shan, Kwun Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Choi Hung Estate is situated to its west, Ngau Chi Wan Municipal Services Building to its north, Richland Gardens to its south. A section of Lung Cheung Road between Choi Hung Estate and Ping Shek Estate is the boundary between Wong Tai Sin District and Kwun Tong District and belongs to Kwun Tong District. The area covers the Ping Shek constituency for the Kwun Tong District Council. Houses There are seven residential blocks in the estates. All are named after stones of various colours in Cantonese language: Temple Sam Shan Kwok Wong Temple (三山國王廟) is located next to the estate, along Kwun Tong Road. “Sam Shan” refers to three famous mountains of Chaozhou in Guangdong, namely Du Shan, Ming Shan and Jin Shan. There are many legendary stories about this. One of them is about the Lords of the Three Mountains who had assisted the Emperor Song Tai Zu to put down the revolt between Liu and Zhang, and so the Deities were granted the title as Lords of the Three Mountains. The Hakkas also worship the Deities and would build a temple in their new migrated place. The temple has been renovated for several times. At the end of the lunar year, there will also be a small flower fair at the open area outside the temple. Transport Ping Shek Estate is near MTR Choi Hung station, and there is a bus terminus in the estate. Education Ping Shek Estate is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 46. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money); no government primary schools are in this net. References
Pinghu railway station

Pinghu railway station, formerly Ping Wu station, serves the town of Pinghu, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. It is a stop on the Guangzhou–Shenzhen railway, and also the termini of Pinghu–Nanshan railway and Pinghu–Yantian railway. History The station was opened in 1911 as part of the Kowloon–Canton Railway Chinese Section, with trains running between Kowloon and Canton. The construction of the station was proposed by Hong Kong merchant Lau Chu-pak, whose family was from this town. Since the China Railway speed-up campaign, the number of passenger trains stopping at Pinghu was decreasing, and was totally closed to passenger service since 2006 where the last stopping passenger train was cancelled. It reopened following refurbishment on 26 September 2016. It is an intermediate station exclusively for CRH intercity trains on the Guangzhou–Shenzhen railway, conventional trains do not stop at this station. References
Pingsheng Bridge

The Pingsheng Bridge (Chinese: 平胜大桥; pinyin: Píngsheng Dàqiáo) is single tower, single span self-anchored suspension bridge located in Foshan, Guangdong Province, China. Opened in 2006, the bridge has a main span of 350 metres (1,148 ft). External links Media related to Pingsheng Bridge at Wikimedia Commons https://web.archive.org/web/20130619212856/http://e.crpcec.com/tabid/1421/InfoID/16064/frtid/1354/Default.aspx http://www.crbbi.com/En/Product/list_info.php?inid=1286339042 Archived 2016-03-04 at the Wayback Machine
Goldfish Street

Goldfish Street (Chinese: 金魚街) or Goldfish Market - is a section of Tung Choi Street, north of Bute Street. There are numerous of shops selling tropical freshwater and marine fish, reptiles, vivariums etc. The shops open around 11 o'clock in the morning. There are also quite a few restaurants or street food vendors on this street. There have been proposals to redevelop the area which may put the Goldfish market in jeopardy. There have also been reports about the sale of threatened or endangered species. The market is located close to other local attractions, such as the Flower Market and the Bird Market. References
Po Leung Kuk Celine Ho Yam Tong College

Po Leung Kuk Celine Ho Yam Tong College (Chinese: 保良局何蔭棠中學) is a secondary school located in the Po Kong Village Road School Village in Tsz Wan Shan, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Established in 2001, it was the thirteenth secondary school to open in Po Leung Kuk. History In the first year of opening, the Po Kong Village Road School Village was not fully completed. It borrowed the campus (the third to fourth floors) of Sir Ellis Kadoorie Secondary School in 22 Hoi Fan Road in Tai Kok Tsui, Western Kowloon. In the activity day of the same academic year, the school announced the renaming of the school from 'Po Leung Kuk Tsz Wan Shan School' to 'Po Leung Kuk Celine Ho Yam Tong School'. After the construction of the School Village was completed, the school was moved into the new campus and commenced teaching on 1 September 2002. The school's campus covers an area of more than 7,000 m2 (75,000 sq ft). A 2013 report said that the school's principal had forbidden the creation of a students' union since the school's founding. That year, over 10 employees each year had departed from the school. During the 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests, Ho Yam Tang College was embroiled in controversy after a teacher had created a worksheet that alleged police "were actually colluding with triads and disregarding the lives of citizens". See also Po Leung Kuk No.1 W. H. Cheung College References External links Official website
Po Leung Kuk Stanley Ho Sau Nan Primary School

Po Leung Kuk Stanley Ho Sau Nan Primary School (Chinese: 保良局何壽南小學) is a primary school located in Kai Tak, Kowloon City, in Hong Kong. It is a co-ed primary school using Chinese as the medium of instruction established by the Po Leung Kuk in 1971. There are 24 classes in total, four for each year, and with approximately 40 students in a class, giving approximately 960 students in total. It is one of the nominated schools of Po Leung Kuk No.1 W. H. Cheung College. History The primary school was originally located in Tsz Wan Shan, named Po Leung Kuk (PLK) Committee Fellowship Association (CFA) No. 4 Primary School. Later in 1994, financed by Po Leung Kuk Director Ho Chi Ho, it was moved to 30 Hong Keung Street in San Po Kong and renamed Po Leung Kuk Stanley Ho Sau Nan Primary School in remembrance of his father Stanley Ho Sau Nan. In 2001, the school was expanded with the construction of its new wing. A social worker was also employed to give guidance to the students. Po Leung Kuk Stanley Ho Sau Nan Primary School was the name of 2 half-day schools (morning and afternoon) before the change to a full-day school in 2002. The morning school was moved to Tsz Wan Shan and renamed Po Leung Kuk Grandmont Primary School, and the afternoon school was kept in the original campus. It has been moved to Kai Tak since 2016, and the San Po Kong campus has been granted to Po Leung Kuk Mrs. Chan Nam Chong Memorial Primary School. See also Po Leung Kuk No.1 W. H. Cheung College References External links School Website
Po Leung Kuk Mrs. Ma Kam Ming-Cheung Fook Sien College

Po Leung Kuk Mrs. Ma Kam Ming-Cheung Fook Sien College (Chinese: 保良局馬錦明夫人章馥仙中學) is a full-time grammar school situated in Tung Chung, Lantau, Hong Kong, beside Fu Tung Estate and Tung Chung station. Dr. Ma Kam Ming, a Po Leung Kuk consultant, donated HK$5 million to finance the establishment of the school in 1997. Its new wing was inaugurated officially in February 2007 during the celebrations of the 10th anniversary of its founding. Together with the old wing, the 7-story complex comprises a total of 26 standard classrooms, three remedial teaching rooms, four multimedia rooms, and various special rooms. This would allow more spaces for teaching when the '3+3+4' schooling system is implemented in 2009. Facilities Computer Room, Multi-Media Learning Centre, Computer-Aided Learning Room, Student Activity Centre, Multi-Purpose Room, Library, Campus TV Studio. The campus is air-conditioned. All classrooms and special rooms are equipped with computers and LCD projectors. Wireless access points are installed, so teachers and students can connect to the Internet anywhere on campus. External links Official website
Po Tat Estate

Po Tat Estate (Chinese: 寶達邨), formerly called Po Lam Road Housing Development (Chinese: 寶琳路房屋發展), is a public housing estate at the junction of Po Lam Road and Sau Mau Ping Road in Sau Mau Ping, Kwun Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong, near Sau Mau Ping Estate and Tseung Kwan O Tunnel. It consists of 13 blocks and a shopping centre. In 2016, it housed a population of 24,642. A Monkey God Temple is located at Po Tat Estate. The Monkey King Festival is celebrated there. Background Before Po Tat Estate was constructed, the site was a cement plant and part of the Anderson Road and Po Lam Road were laid on there. Its Phase 1, 2 and 4 consists of 6 blocks and a shopping centre completed in 2001. Another six blocks originally belonged to a HOS estate, Hiu Lam Court (Chinese: 曉琳苑), but they were transferred to rental housing and occupied in 2003. Houses Demographics In the 2016 by-census, Po Tat Estate recorded a population of 24,642. There were 7,391 households and an average household size of 3.3 persons. Transport At present, residents of Po Tat Estate are reliant on road transport, primarily buses and minibuses. In the future, a new station of the Mass Transit Railway (MTR) may be built at the estate under the East Kowloon line concept, which was proposed by the Transport and Housing Bureau in the Railway Development Strategy 2014. That document suggested that the new railway line may be built between 2019 and 2025. References
Pok Fu Lam Country Park

Pok Fu Lam Country Park is located on Pok Fu Lam, the western end of the Southern District of Hong Kong Island. The 270-hectare park was designated in 1979. Ecology The park is located at the foot of Victoria Peak. Since being declared a park, the Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department has engaged in efforts to green the valley. Many non-native species have been planted over the years such as slash pine, Formosa acacia and Brisbane box, as well as native trees including Hong Kong Gordonia and Chekiang machilus. Features The park includes: Hong Kong Trail Harlech Road Lugard Road Peak Trail Pok Fu Lam Reservoir (1863) Sylvan sanctuary See also Aberdeen Country Park Tai Tam Country Park References External links Pok Fu Lam Country Park
Pok Fu Lam Reservoir

Pok Fu Lam Reservoir, formerly known as the Pokefulum Reservoir, is the first reservoir in Hong Kong. It is located in a valley in Pok Fu Lam, Hong Kong Island. It is near The Peak.It is actually two reservoirs with capacity of 260,000 m3. History Before the completion of the reservoir in 1863, the people in the city got their water by nearby streams or wells. These methods however were unable to support the rapid growth of the Hong Kong population since 1841. Due to diseases caused by polluted water, The Hong Kong Government needed an urgent solution to the problem. Thus, they offered a reward of 1,000 pounds to anyone who provided a solution to disease on 14 October 1859. The colonial government also allocated a budget of £25,000 for the project. On 29 February 1860, S. B. Rawling, a clerk from Royal Engineers suggested the construction of a dam across the valley of Pokfulam to collect rainwater. The reservoir was completed in 1863. The construction did not meet the needs of the population because of budget-cuts, which left the dam to be far from adequate. Another reservoir above the original was built to meet the needs of the growing colony in 1877. Monument declaration Six Historic Structures of Pok Fu Lam Reservoir were declared as monuments in 2009. These include four masonry bridges, gauge basin and the Former Watchman's Cottage which is now Pok Fu Lam Management Centre. References
Pok Fu Lam Reservoir

Pok Fu Lam Reservoir (kinesiska: 薄扶林水塘) är en reservoar i Hongkong (Kina). Den ligger i den centrala delen av Hongkong. Pok Fu Lam Reservoir ligger 157 meter över havet. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Pok Fu Lam Reservoir.
Pokfield Road Bus Terminus

The Pokfield Road Bus Terminus (Chinese: 蒲飛路巴士總站) is a bus terminus located on Pok Fu Lam Road, Central and Western District, Hong Kong. Location The terminus is located next to a slope on the side of Pok Fu Lam Road southbound carriageway near the intersection of Pokfield Road. References Hong Kong Guidebook 1981, published by Universal Publications Public Transport Atlas 4th edition, published by Universal Publications The Development of Hong Kong Island Bus Routes in the 20th Century by Stanley Yung, published by BSI Hobbies
Yuexiu Hill

Yuexiu Hill, also known as Yut Sau Shan, Yut Sau Hill, or Mount Yuexiu, is located in Yuexiu District, Guangzhou. It once formed the northern end of the old walled city, though most of the walls have been dismantled and the city has now expanded far beyond it. Its grounds now form Guangzhou's Yuexiu Park, which remains one of the most famous tourist attractions in Guangzhou, including beautiful natural surroundings and ancient sites. It covers an area of 860,000 square meters (9,300,000 sq ft). Name Yuexiu is also known as "Mount Yuexiu", "Yuexiu Mountain", and "Yuexiu Shan" from its Mandarin name. It was formerly known as Mount Yut-Sau or "Yut-Sau-Shan" from its Cantonese pronunciation. Popular attractions Five Rams Sculpture Guangzhou's Five Rams Sculpture is located atop Yuexiu Hill. It was built in 1960 from more than 130 pieces of granite and is one of the city's emblems. The sculpture represents the five rams who gave Guangzhou its nickname "City of Rams" and were formerly honored at its Temple of the Five Immortals. These immortals were said to have ridden rams into the city soon after its founding, teaching its residents how to grow rice and ending the specter of famine forever. Locals consider the rams symbols of good luck. Zhenhai Tower/Chen Hoi Lau Also atop Yuexiu Hill is the Five-storied Pagoda now known as Chen Hoi Lau. The present structure is 28 meters (92 ft) high and 16 meters (52 ft) wide. It has housed the Guangzhou Museum since it was opened to the public in 1928. A guard tower was first erected at the site in 1380, one of the first to be constructed in Lingnan. Chinese legend holds that Zhu Liangzu (朱亮祖), Marquis of Yongjia and a member of the Ming dynasty, saw yellow and purple air rising over Yuexiu and was told that it was the sign of a new emperor. He then erected the tower as part of the city walls to alter the mountain's feng shui and prevent the prophecy from coming to pass. It has been destroyed and rebuilt five times, the various towers appearing in Chinese poetry and art. Yuexiu Stadium/Yut Sau Shan Stadium Yuexiu Stadium was refreshed from the old Yut Sau Shan Park Playground at the foot of the hill in 1950 at the behest of Mayor Ye Jianying. It covers an area of 43,000 square meters (462,848 sq ft). It was one of the Asian Games venues in 2010. The stadium is not only a sports activity site, but also a large-scale concert hall. Since its opening in October 1950, it has held 200 meetings and more than 280 performances. It can hold 35,000 people. Pavilion of Regaining The Pavilion of Regaining is a square pavilion erected in 1948 on the spot of an earlier 1928 memorial to the Xinhai Revolution against the Qing Empire. The first pavilion was destroyed amid fighting with the Japanese during World War II. References
Parque Yuexiu

El parque Yuexiu, también conocido como la Montaña Yuexiu,​ es un parque ubicado en el distrito Yuexiu en la provincia de Cantón. Es considerado el parque más grande de Cantón, con una superficie de 690,000 metros cuadrados. Se encuentra rodeado por siete colinas y tres lagos artifiales. Atracciones populares Muralla de la ciudad antigua de la dinastía Ming Desde la parte posterior del Monumento Zhongshan, girando hacia el oeste, se puede ver una sección de la antigua muralla de la ciudad de unos 200 metros de largo, extendida y escondida en las profundidades del bosque. Torre Zhenhai La Torre Zhenhai es el edificio antiguo mejor conservado en Cantón, el más imponente y el más rico en características étnicas.​ Monumento a Zhongshan El Monumento a Sun Yat-sen se construyó para conmemorar al revolucionario democrático Sr. Sun Yat-sen. Se encuentra en la cima de la montaña Guanyin. Museo de las Artes de Cantón El Museo de Arte de Guangzhou se encuentra en el lado este de la montaña Yuexiu. Es un edificio cultural con estilo arquitectónico tradicional chino construido en los tiempos modernos. Referencias
Mont Jyutsau

Le mont Jyutsau (chinois : 越秀山 ou 粵秀山 ; prononcé en cantonais : /jyt̚˨ sɐu˧ san˥/ ; romanisation : Jyut⁶sau³ Saan¹ ; pinyin : Yuèxiù Shān) est un mont situé à Canton, en Chine. Toponymie Le nom de mont Jyutsau signifie littéralement « mont Beauté-de-la-Vietterre » ou « mont Beauté-de-la-Cantonie ». Il est aussi connu sous le nom de mont Roi-de-la-Vietterre (chinois : 越王山), en hommage à Ziu To, dont le titre fut « roi de la Vietterre méridionale » (chinois : 南越王), et sous le nom de mont Avalokiteśvara (chinois : 觀音山) car un temple d'Avalokiteśvara est situé sur le mont. Géographie Le mont Jyutsau est situé en Guangdong, près de la frontière entre la cité de Canton et la cité voisine de Colline-des-Bouddhas. Il est composé de sept pics : pic Puits-de-Vietterre (越井冈) ; pic Osmanthus (桂花冈) ; pic Coquille-en-Bois (木壳冈) ; pic Longue-Taille (长腰冈) ; pic Ascension (上山冈) ; pic Dragon-des-Lacs (蟠龙冈) ; pic Carpe (鲤鱼冈). Parmi eux, le pic Dragon-des-Lacs est le pic le plus haut, s'élevant à 72 mètres d'altitude. Histoire En 1921, selon le directive de Sun Yat-Sen, le gouvernement de Canton établit le parc du Mont Avalokiteśvara. Dans les années 1950, trois lacs de barrage sont créés et le parc du Mont Avalokiteśvara est renommé parc Yuexiu. Attractions touristiques Attractions historiques Courtine du Mont Avalokiteśvara Monument de Sun Yat-Sen à Canton Monument sur le site du combat entre Sun Yat-Sen et les dissidentes Pavillon de la Reconquête Pavillon des Marins en grève Païfang Colline-des-Bouddhas Tombe du Roi Shàowǔ et de ses ministres en exil Tombes de Tíngfāng Wǔ et de Cháoshū Wǔ Tour Zhenhai Tourelle cassée Attractions modernes (après 1949) Château d'eau Mont Avalokiteśvara Galerie des Beaux-Arts de Canton Stade du Mont-Jyutsau Sculpture des cinq Chèvres Notes et références Portail de la montagne Portail de Canton
Lam Tin Park

Lam Tin Park (Chinese: 藍田公園) is a park located in Lam Tin, Kwun Tong District, Hong Kong. It is the largest park in Lam Tin. The park was built in 1991 along Black Hill, at the site of a landslide caused by a rainstorm in 1982. Facilities in the park include an outdoor arena, a children's playground, picnic zones, and fitness trails. The hill in the park has a lookout point with a view of the east of Victoria Harbour and Kowloon East. References
Lin Fong Sports Centre

Lin Fong Sports Centre is a sports complex co-existing with Macau Canidrome. The sports centre incorporated a sports field, swimming pools, and a gymnasium. The natural grass turf is used mostly for football matches. On 12 August 2017, Macau national football team played a friendly against Hong Kong Premier League club Kitchee S.C. at Lin Fong Sports Centre. Kitchee won the match 6–0. On 17 July 2018, the Sports Bureau (ID) had announced that the Lin Fong Sports Center will extend its opening hours following the impending closure of the Macau Canidrome. On 13 October 2018, the 74th Hong Kong Macau Interport Competition was held at Lin Fong Stadium. Hong Kong won the competition 1–6 after Macau defender Ng Wa Seng was sent off after just 7 minutes. The majority of the matches of the 2019 Liga de Elite was played at Lin Fong Sports Centre, due to the renovation work at Macau Stadium. On 26 July 2019, Macau national football team played a friendly with Yuen Long FC of Hong Kong at Lin Fong Stadium. The match ended 3–3. Facilities The sports complex includes the following: Sports Ground which consists of a 105 m × 68 m natural grass field and athletics track. There is a grandstand with 2,200 seats. 5-lane running track Indoor Swimming Pool A Indoor Swimming Pool B Multi-function Room Gymnasium Table Tennis Zone and Room. References External links Lin Fong Sports Centre Sports Bureau of Macau
Sing Yin Secondary School

Sing Yin Secondary School (Chinese: 聖言中學), founded in 1970, is a Catholic, boys' secondary school in Hong Kong. The campus size is around 70,000 sq ft (6,500 m2). The school was dubbed "The Greenest School on Earth" by the U.S. Green Building Council in 2013. Overview Sing Yin Secondary School was organized by Fr. H.P. Canavan, a priest of the Divine Word Missionaries. Later, he served as the principal and supervisor of the school for more than 20 years. Facilities Old Lam Tin campus Sing Yin Secondary School's old Lam Tin Campus was located at 11 On Tin Street, Lam Tin. It was opposite the St. Paul's School (Lam Tin), both of which are well-known single-sex schools in the Kwun Tong District. The campus was converted into the primary campus for Nord Anglia International School Hong Kong. New Choi Wan campus Sing Yin moved to its current campus at 38 New Clear Water Bay Road, Choi Hung in 2011. It is the first environmental demonstration school in Hong Kong. The new campus includes new facilities such as: motion sensors in every classroom electricity regeneration lift photovoltaic panels with solar tracking capability water chiller plants vertical wind turbine sun tubes solar-powered water sprinklers The school was dubbed "The Greenest School on Earth" by the U.S. Green Building Council in 2013. See also Society of the Divine Word References External links Official website