NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Mercado Vermelho

O Edifício do Mercado Vermelho, ou Mercado do Tito, é atualmente o único edifício de mercado inscrito na Lista do Património de Macau (Decreto-Lei n.º 83/92/M do Governo de Macau-Português (página de apoio ao arquivo, edifício de valor arquitetónico), e um dos mercados de Macau ainda em funcionamento. O Edifício do Mercado Vermelho, situado no cruzamento da Avenida Horta e Costa com a Avenida do Conselheiro de Almirante de Macau, foi construído em 1936. Arquitetura O Edifício do Mercado Vermelho é um edifício de três andares, construído em tijolo vermelho. A planta é simétrica, com uma torre no centro e torres de canto em cada um dos quatro cantos, o que faz dele um edifício monumental. Para aumentar a resistência do edifício e alargar a sua altura em perspetiva, as colunas estruturais sobressaem das paredes e os elementos estruturais são decorativos. Uma vez que a torre no centro e as torres de canto nos quatro cantos são estruturas sem uso prático, o edifício é considerado um edifício modernista, mas é considerado um edifício Art Déco devido à sua ênfase na decoração. O edifício do Mercado Vermelho tem grandes janelas em todos os lados e uma escadaria central, o que proporciona uma excelente ventilação e iluminação. Galeria de fotos ==Referências== Ligações externas Decreto n.º 83/92/M
Redhill Peninsula

Redhill Peninsula (Chinese: 紅山半島) is a low rise private housing estate in Tai Tam, Hong Kong. It is built at a round-shaped peninsula situated in Southern District towards Tai Tam Harbour and Turtle Cove. The peninsula includes a 113 metres hill named 'Red Hill'. Redhill Peninsula was developed by Sino Land and Chinachem in four phases, completed between 1990 and 1992. The houses are constructed on three levels. Roadways Cedar Drive and Palm Drive are the two main roads within Redhill Peninsula. There are also pedestrian paths leading through private residential areas. References External links Information of Redhill Peninsula from Sino Group
Residence Oasis

Residence Oasis (Chinese: 蔚藍灣畔) is a private housing estate on the reclaimed land of Hang Hau, Tseung Kwan O, New Territories, Hong Kong, located near MTR Hang Hau station. It was jointly developed by MTR Corporation, Sino Land and Kerry Properties in 2005. It consists of six high-rise buildings (Tower 1-3, 5-7) and a shopping arcade, The Lane (Chinese: 連理街). Demographics According to the 2016 by-census, Residence Oasis had a population of 5,870. The median age was 39.8 and the majority of residents (92.6 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 3 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$61,750. Politics Residence Oasis is located in Fu Nam constituency of the Sai Kung District Council. It is currently represented by Andrew Chan Yiu-chor, who was elected in the 2019 elections. References External links Official website Official website of The Lane
Rhythm Garden

Rhythm Garden (Chinese: 采頤花園) is a Home Ownership Scheme and Private Sector Participation Scheme court in San Po Kong, Wong Tai Sin District, Kowloon, Hong Kong, jointly developed by the Hong Kong Housing Authority and New World Development. Formerly a part of the site of former British Forces Overseas Hong Kong's Blackdown Barracks, the court has 12 blocks completed in 2000. Houses References
Richland Gardens

Richland Gardens (Chinese: 麗晶花園) is a home ownership scheme and Private Sector Participation Scheme in Kowloon Bay, Kowloon, Hong Kong, near the Kai Yip Estate. It was jointly developed by the Hong Kong Housing Authority and Shui On Land Limited. It consists of 22 residential blocks and a shopping centre completed in 1985. It was built next to Kai Tak and is one of the closest buildings to the former airport. Kowloon Bay Health Centre Incident In 1995, the government proposed the construction of a clinic which included a treatment centre for HIV/AIDS infection. The Richland Gardens residents were worried about bringing undesirable people and infectious disease to the area, and strongly protested against the plan. Although the centre could still open in 1999, the residents continued to protest against the centre, by blocking access to the clinic, annoying and attacking patients and health care workers. Several residents were then sued by the Equal Opportunities Commission, but finally the case was settled out of court in 2001. Transport A monorail station has been proposed for Richland Gardens as part of the Environmentally Friendly Linkage System (EFLS) (also known as the Kai Tak monorail). Education Richland Gardens 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
Riviera Gardens

Riviera Gardens (Chinese: 海濱花園) is one of the largest private housing estates in Tsuen Wan, New Territories, Hong Kong. The estate is bounded by Tsing Tsuen Road, Wing Shun Street and Rambler Channel. Formerly the Caltex' oil depot, the estate was developed by New World Development, Tokyu Land, and Caltex Petroleum Corporation. It consists of 19 residential blocks, podium and shopping arcade, which were completed from 1988 to 1990. Demographics According to the 2016 by-census, Riviera Gardens had a population of 17,278. The median age was 43.6 and the majority of residents (93.2 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 3.2 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$40,000. Politics Riviera Gardens is located in Hoi Bun constituency of the Tsuen Wan District Council. It was formerly represented by Lester Shum, who was elected in the 2019 elections until May 2021. Education Riviera Gardens is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 62, which includes schools in Tsuen Wan and areas nearby. The net includes multiple aided schools and one government school, Hoi Pa Street Government Primary School. See also Wong Tung & Partners References External links Official site of Riviera Gardens
Rosaryhill School

Rosaryhill School (Chinese: 玫瑰崗學校) was a co-educational school in Hong Kong, offering kindergarten, primary and secondary education. The school was founded in 1959, and was closed in 2024. History The school was founded by the Dominican Order in 1959 as the Dominican Primary School, at the site of the St. Albert the Great Priory. Since the establishment of Rosaryhill School, the position of Supervisor has always been filled by Dominican priests. In 2007 the Kindergarten Section of the school was separated to become the Rosaryhill Kindergarten. The Business Studies Section was discontinued in 2012; in 2017 the Secondary Section was separated as the Rosaryhill Secondary School. In September 2023, Rosaryhill announced that it would cease operations at the end of the 2025-26 school year; the secondary section would be transferred to Yu Chun Keung Memorial College No 2 in Pok Fu Lam, while the primary and kindergarten sections would be given over to Dalton School Hong Kong. Later the closure date was moved to the end of the 2023-24 school year, two years earlier than originally announced; the school officially closed on 13 July 2024. Sections At the time of its closure, the school had three sections: kindergarten, primary, and secondary. In the past, it offered business studies. Notable alumni Hon. Bernard Charnwut Chan – member of the Executive Council of Hong Kong Bobo Chan – former Hong Kong singer and model Constance Chan Hon-yee – medicine specialist and civil servant Leslie Cheung – Cantopop singer and actor, considered as one of the founding fathers of Cantopop Kelly Chen – Cantopop singer and actress Charlene Choi – actress and singer, best known as a member of the Cantopop girl group Twins, alongside Gillian Chung Queenie Chu – 1st Runner Up of Miss Hong Kong 2004; actress of TVB Tony Leung Ka Fai – actor, known for his starring in the horror feature Double Vision; won three times Best Actor Award in Hong Kong Film Awards Kenix Kwok – actress Barbara Yung – actress, popular during the early 1980s References External links School song RHSOSA (Rosaryhill School Old Student Association)
Royal Ascot, Hong Kong

Royal Ascot (Chinese: 駿景園) is a private residential development in Fo Tan, Sha Tin District, Hong Kong, located above the MTR Ho Tung Lau railway depot. The development consists of 2,504 residential units in ten tower blocks, built in two phases: the first phase (six towers) completed in 1995, the remaining four towers were completed in 1996, and the estate was fully occupied by April 1997. It was jointly developed by Sun Hung Kai Properties and the Kowloon-Canton Railway Corporation, and transferred to the MTR Corporation after the Rail Merger. Location The development is opposite the Sha Tin Racecourse, which explains why the development was named Royal Ascot, after the well known English horse racing event. Similarly, the Chinese name means "Horse View Garden". Layout Royal Ascot consists of ten blocks. Blocks 1-7 (phase 1) are at the front (Block 4 omitted according to superstitious beliefs - Tetraphobia), and Blocks 8-11 (phase 2) at the back. There is also a shopping mall (Plaza Ascot) and a car park. There are two entrances, one in Lok King Street and another from Tsung King Road (with vehicular access to the podium and residential car park). See also Jubilee Garden References 2. Google Search on "Royal Ascot Fo Tan"
Royal Peninsula

Royal Peninsula (Chinese: 半島豪庭) is a private housing estate in Hung Hom, Kowloon Peninsula, Hong Kong, which was jointly developed by Sun Hung Kai Properties and Henderson Land Development in 2001. Built on the reclaimed land of Hung Hom Bay, it comprises 5 high-rise buildings with 1669 units. Penthouse The high-rise penthouse apartments comprise 13 units, each with a floor area around 2,300 square feet. Located on the top floors (47-48) of Towers 2 and 3 and on floors (42-43) of Towers 4 and 5, these penthouse apartments are arranged in a south-facing arc, overlooking Victoria Harbour and the opposite shore from Causeway Bay to Central, providing a view of northern Hong Kong Island. Education Royal Peninsula is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 35. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and Ma Tau Chung Government Primary School (Hung Hom Bay). Gallery See also Hung Hom station Harbour Place The Harbourfront Landmark References External links Media related to Royal Peninsula at Wikimedia Commons
Royal Plaza Hotel (Hong Kong)

Royal Plaza Hotel (Chinese: 帝京酒店) is a hotel located on Prince Edward Road West, Mong Kok, Kowloon, and Hong Kong that opened in 1997. Owned by Sun Hung Kai Properties, it is located at Grand Century Place and with direct access to the Mong Kok East station of the MTR and MOKO. History At the end of 1990, the Kowloon-Canton Railway Corporation entered a joint venture with Sun Hung Kai Properties to develop the site. A land premium of around HK$2.5 billion was accordingly paid to the government in 1993. The development, called Grand Century Place, was designed by Hong Kong architecture firm Wong & Ouyang. The hotel component, named Royal Plaza Hotel, opened in 1997. Features The hotel has two restaurants, a Grand Ballroom and a Junior Ballroom. It also has a Health Club, which provides comprehensive health and recreational facilities: Massage service Sauna Modern cardio equipment Weight training machines 40m length outdoor swimming pool Children pool Fitness Center and Swimming Pool Fitness Center: Mon – Sun 6:30am – 10:30pm Swimming Pool: Mon – Sun 7:00am – 9:00pm Hotline: (852) 2622 6282 It also has a ballroom and meeting rooms. Additionally, they also have an electric charging point for Tesla vehicles. Tesla vehicle owners can enjoy maximum 2 hours of complimentary parking (including Tesla Connector charging time) with consumption of dining service at HK$500 or above at designated restaurants in Hotel (Di King Heen and Lion Rock) upon production of valid receipt issued on the same day by the Hotel. Valet parking service charge would be applied after 2 hours complimentary parking at HK$60 per hour. Connecting to the hotel is a shopping mall named MOKO at Grand Century Place with many famous brands like MLB, Adidas, New Balance; restaurants (Genki Sushi, Urban Cafe, Outback Steakhouse, Men Wah Bing Ting), a food court, and a cinema. Connecting to MOKO and the hotel is the Mong Kok East station of the MTR. Reviews The hotel was recommended by the Michelin Guide's "Michelin Guide Hong Kong Macau" as a "high-grade cozy" hotel five consecutive times between 2009 and 2013. It received Wedding Magazine's "best venue (hotel) for star wedding banquet" listing for five consecutive years. In his 2013 book The Book of Perfect Wedding Preparation, wedding planner Tim Lau said Royal Plaza Hotel would be a good choice for a wedding venue. He observed that the staff were very attentive, the venue offered different food options for Chinese-style and Western-style weddings, and it was conveniently located near the MTR station. The Times of India reviewer Resham Sengar called the hotel "a cosy place in the heart of the city" that "has a reputation for rendering satisfactory service to its visitors". See also Royal Park Hotel (Sha Tin) References External links Media related to Royal Plaza Hotel at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Ruttonjee Hospital

Ruttonjee Hospital (Chinese: 律敦治醫院; RH) is a district general hospital in Wan Chai on Hong Kong Island in Hong Kong. It is affiliated with the Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine, at the University of Hong Kong, and provides clinical attachment opportunities for the university's medical students. History Centrally located in Wan Chai, the Ruttonjee Hospital is a recently redeveloped hospital with a history that goes back more than 140 years. It was founded on the Mount Shadwell, Wan Chai site which was formerly occupied by the "Royal Naval Hospital", which was severely damaged during the Second World War. In 1949, the "Ruttonjee Sanatorium" (Chinese: 律敦治療養院; Cantonese Yale: Leuhtdēunjih Lìuhyéuhngyún) was set up with the support of Mr Jehangir Hormusjee Ruttonjee in memory of his daughter, Tehmi Ruttonjee-Desai, who died of tuberculosis in 1943. It was one of the main institutions specifically treating tuberculosis in Hong Kong. Development and expansion of the hospital was overseen by Sister Dr Mary Aquinas Monaghan, a missionary nun from Ireland. It was converted into the "Ruttonjee Hospital", a 600-bed general hospital, in 1991 not only because the number of patients with tuberculosis had decreased, but also because patients are increasingly treated by out-patient chemotherapy. The hospital now provides a wide range of services to meet the requirements of the community. Since reconstruction, the hospital has become an acute general hospital with general medical and surgical specialities. It does not, however, provide paediatric, obstetric or gynaecological cover. Its surgical department enjoys high acclaim as the Ruttonjee is the only hospital in Hong Kong to provide gender-reassignment operations. The geriatrics service has also developed in recent years in response to the ageing population of the Wan Chai district. Services 24 hour Emergency Department Anaesthesia Cardiac and Intensive Care Unit Radiology Geriatrics Infirmary and Rehabilitation Medicine Orthopaedics and Traumatology Palliative Care Pathology Respiratory Medicine Surgery Others Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehabilitation Programme Chaplaincy and Pastoral Care Combined Endoscopy Unit Community Geriatric Assessment Electro-medical Diagnostic Unit Geriatric Day Hospital Health Resource Centre Special Accommodation Ward Specialist Out-patient Department Volunteer Service Controversy On 31 March 2010, the Hong Kong High Court approved a settlement in the legal action brought by British author Martin Jacques over the death of his wife Harinder Veriah. She was hospitalised in Ruttonjee Hospital after an epileptic seizure on 1 January 2000 and died the following evening. The case seemed to expose racial prejudice and medical negligence by doctors and staff. See also HMS Tamar Seaman's Hospital References External links "Ruttonjee Hospital". "Alleged case of racism". Archived from the original on 26 September 2006. "Martin Jacques v Hospital Authority case". The Guardian. London. 4 April 2010.
Hôpital Ruttonjee

L'hôpital Ruttonje (律敦治醫院) est un centre hospitalier de Hong Kong situé dans le quartier de Wan Chai. Il est affilié à la faculté de médecine Li Ka-shing (en) de l'université de Hong Kong, et offre des opportunités de stage clinique aux étudiants en médecine de l'université. Histoire Situé au centre de Wan Chai, l'hôpital Ruttonjee tire son origine à plus de 140 ans avec la fondation en 1841 de l'hôpital royal naval sur le mont Shadwell, qui sera gravement endommagé pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. En 1949, le « sanatorium Ruttonjee » (律敦治療養院) est créé avec le soutien de Jehangir Hormusjee Ruttonjee (en) en mémoire de sa fille, Tehmi Ruttonjee-Desai, décédée de tuberculose en 1943. C'est l'une des principales institutions traitant spécifiquement la tuberculose à Hong Kong. Le développement et l'agrandissement de l'hôpital sont supervisés par Mary Aquinas Monaghan (en), une nonne missionnaire irlandaise. Il est transformé en « hôpital Ruttonjee », un centre hospitalier général de 600 lits, en 1991, non seulement parce que le nombre de patients atteints de tuberculose a diminué, mais aussi parce que les patients sont de plus en plus traités par chimiothérapie ambulatoire. L'hôpital offre désormais une large gamme de services pour répondre aux exigences de la communauté urbaine. Il ne possède cependant pas de couverture pédiatrique, obstétricale ou gynécologique. C'est le seul hôpital de Hong Kong à proposer des opérations de changement de sexe. Le service de gériatrie s'est également développé ces dernières années en réponse au vieillissement de la population du district de Wan Chai. Services Service d'urgence 24 heures sur 24 Anesthésie Unité de soins cardiaques et intensifs Radiologie Gériatrie Médecine d'infirmerie et de réadaptation Orthopédie et Traumatologie Soins palliatifs Pathologie Médecine respiratoire Chirurgie Autres Programme de réadaptation cardiaque et pulmonaire Aumônerie et pastorale Unité d'endoscopie combinée Évaluation gériatrique communautaire Unité de diagnostic électromédical Hôpital de jour gériatrique Centre de ressources en santé Quartier d'hébergement spécial Service ambulatoire spécialisé Service bénévole Controverse Le 31 mars 2010, la Haute Cour de Hong Kong (en) approuve un règlement dans le cadre de l'action en justice intentée par l'auteur britannique Martin Jacques (en) à la suite du décès de son épouse Harinder Veriah. Elle avait été hospitalisée à l'hôpital Ruttonjee après une crise d'épilepsie le 1er janvier 2000 et était décédée le lendemain soir. L'affaire semble révéler les préjugés raciaux et la négligence médicale de la part des médecins et du personnel. Voir aussi Hôpital des marins HMS Tamar Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Ruttonjee Hospital » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes « Ruttonjee Hospital » « Alleged case of racism » [archive du 26 septembre 2006] « Martin Jacques v Hospital Authority case », The Guardian, London,‎ 4 avril 2010 (lire en ligne) Portail de la médecine Portail de Hong Kong
S.T.F.A. Lee Shau Kee College

S.T.F.A. Lee Shau Kee College is a secondary school located in 303 Kwai Shing Circuit, Kwai Chung, N.T., Hong Kong. It is managed by the Shun Tak Fraternal Association. History S.T.F.A. Lee Shau Kee College was originally an orphanage called Lee Ching Yee Child-care Centre. Later on, the college was sponsored by Lee Shau Kee GBM whose donations transformed the institution into a full-time school in 1978. Principals Former Principal (1978–1996): Dr Chui Hong Sheung. 崔康常 (Currently the President of Gratia Christian College) Former Principal (1996–2012): Mr. Tsang Yat Ming. 曾日明 Principal (2012–2020): Mr. Tang Cheuk Chong 鄧卓莊 Principal (2020-2024): Ms. Cheung Hau Yan 張巧欣 Current principal (2024-): Dr. Yeung Man Tak 楊文德博士 (香港校长笔记)(小红书号：5542393669)(little pink number:5542393669) Facilities S.T.F.A. Lee Shau Kee College is the only sub-sized secondary school in Kwai Chung and Tsuen Wan district that provide a swimming pool. Also, there is a new added Gym provided for F4-6 students and teachers to use. Like this, the school has other facilities shown below: Classrooms Elevator Ground Floor Comprehensive court (Available to be used as a basketball court, handball court and football field) 25m half standard swimming pool Six 80m runways Volleyball court Yung Yau playground (Available to be used as badminton court and canteen) Computer laboratory Design & Technology / Carpentry workshop room Counseling room Tuck shop Gym First Floor Dancing room Library (An isolated and separate building built beside the main building) Hall (Available to be used as a badminton court and a table tennis court) Art rooms Music room Second floor Sky garden Multimedia learning classroom (MMLC) Home economics room Third floor Staff room Fourth floor Physics laboratory Experiment preparing room Integrated science laboratory Fifth floor Chemical laboratory Experiment preparing room Biology laboratory Sixth floor Blocked and are’t allow to go up Founder Lee Shau Kee GBM (Chinese: 李兆基; pinyin: Lǐ Zhàojī, born 29 January 1928 in Shunde, Guangdong) is a property developer and majority owner of Henderson Land Development (HKSE:0012), a property conglomerate with interests in properties, hotels, town gas and internet services. Kee is currently the second wealthiest person in Hong Kong and Greater China Region, just after Li Ka Shing. Other schools funded by S.T.F.A. Shun Tak Fraternal Association Seaward Woo College S.T.F.A. Leung Kau Kui College S.T.F.A. Tam Pak Yu College References External links Official website S.T.F.A. Lee Shau Kee College on Instagram
S. Francisco Garden

S. Francisco Garden (Chinese: 加思欄花園; Portuguese: Jardim de S. Francisco) is a floral garden on Rua de Santa Clara in Sé, Macau. History The S. Francisco Garden is the oldest garden in Macau. The history of the garden goes back nearly four centuries. In 1580, a convent stood at the site now occupied by the garden. The convent was built by Castilian friars of the Franciscan order. The builders of the convent were supplanted by Portuguese friars five years later. But the name of the Castilian friars remains closely associated with the place even today: The garden continues to be referred to by its Cantonese name 'Ka-Si-Lán-Fa-Yun', meaning 'Garden of the Castilians'. Changes The garden has undergone some changes down the years. The most significant of the changes took place in the 1920s, when the wave of modernization also impacted the garden. A new road, the Rua de Sta Clara, was built right through the garden, bisecting it. The garden iconic bandstand was demolished. The garden, however, still managed to salvage its character. One of the oldest features of the garden that still survive are the old arches near the Quartel de S. Francisco wall. The ancient giant trees still stand. The garden today There is an octagonal pavilion of Chinese architecture on the lower level of the garden. Amazingly, this small building is one of Macau's busiest libraries. The garden also retains most of the beautiful balustrade that goes around it. The balusters also serve as support for the railing of the stairs that join the lower level of the garden to the upper level. On this level the garden features a tower built by the Portuguese military to honour World War I war heroes. Once a military barracks (now used as office for the Secretariat for Security) and officers club, the grounds are now a garden and home to the Association for the handicapped. See also List of tourist attractions in Macau References