NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lo Pan Sin Sitempel

De Lo Pan Sin Sitempel (IPA: [ lou paːn siːn siː tɛmpəl]) is een daoïstische tempel die gewijd is aan de historische figuur Lu Ban. Lu Ban is de beschermgod van houtbewerkers. De tempel ligt in Sai Wan op Hongkong-eiland. Het is de enige Lu Bantempel van het eiland. In 1884 werd de tempel gebouwd. De gedenksteen binnen de tempel laat zien wie er geld heeft gegeven voor de bouw van de tempel. Er waren meer dan 1172 donateurs, zij hadden hun jiaxiang in Xinhui (269 personen), Enping (245 personen), Shunde (243 personen), Kaiping (207 personen), Xin'an (118 personen) en Dongguan (90 personen). Xin'an omvatte vroeger ook Hongkong. Gezien de aantallen kwam de meerderheid van de donateurs dus oorspronkelijk niet uit Hongkong. Het gebouw werd in 1928 en 1949 gerestaureerd. Het beheer van de tempel is sinds 1921 in handen van de organisatie Kwong Yuet Tong. In 2006 kwam de tempel op de Hongkongse lijst van Grade I historic buildings. Drie jaar later werd het 125-jarige jubileum van de tempel gevierd. De tempel is met het openbaar vervoer (bus, minibus en dubbeldekkertram) te bereiken vanuit de halte Sands Street of halte Pok Fu Lam Road. Op de 30e dag van de zesde maan van de Chinese kalender wordt de verjaardag van de god gevierd. Er vinden dan grote offerandes, erediensten, banketten en festiviteiten (leeuwendans en drakendans) plaats.
Храм Лоупань

Храм Лоупань (Lo Pan Temple, кит. трад. 魯班先師廟, упр. 鲁班先师庙, пиньинь Lǔbān xiānshī miào, палл. Лубань-сяньши-мяо, ютпхин: Lou5baan1 sin1si1miu2) — даосский храм, расположенный в Гонконге, в районе Сайвань (Кеннеди-Таун). Построен в 1884 году на средства влиятельной гильдии гонконгских строителей и пожертвования других коммерсантов из многих городов Гуандуна. Посвящён Лу Баню — покровителю китайских строителей, архитекторов и ремесленников (ежегодно в храме проводится посвящённый этому божеству праздник, сопровождаемый танцами льва и дракона). Это единственный храм в Гонконге, посвящённый Лу Баню, поэтому его посещают прихожане со всего административного района. С 2006 года является историческим памятником I категории по списку правительства Гонконга. В 1921 году земля, на которой расположен храм Лоупань, перешла в собственность объединения Квонъюттхон. В 1928 году в храме были произведены первые реставрационные работы. В 1949 году Квонъюттхон был зарегистрирован как юридическое лицо и до сих пор управляет храмом (его штат состоит, главным образом, из представителей строительного бизнеса Гонконга). В том же 1949 году рядом с храмом были построены офис Квонъюттхон и средняя школа Хонъва, финансируемая объединением (позже офис Квонъюттхон переехал в Ваньчай, а его помещение в 1996 году было отдано начальной школе Хонъва). Храм имеет два внутренних двора, три зала, украшенных настенной живописью и глиняными скульптурами, и крышу с богатым оформлением (множество разноцветных скульптурок и религиозных символов). На обеих сторонах главных дверей есть гравюры китайских поэм, прославляющих вклад Лу Баня в архитектуру. Примечания Ссылки На Викискладе есть медиафайлы по теме Храм Лоупань
Lok Sin Tong Leung Chik Wai Memorial School

Lok Sin Tong Leung Chik Wai Memorial School (Chinese: 樂善堂梁植偉紀念中學) is a secondary school on Tsing Yi Island in Hong Kong. Situated within the fifth phase of Cheung Hong Estate near Liu To, the school was founded on 8 April 1986 by Lok Sin Tong, a charity based in Kowloon. It was the fourth secondary school on the island. External links Official website
Lotus Square

The Lotus Square or Golden Lotus Square (Chinese: 金蓮花廣場; Jyutping: gam1lin4faa1 gwong2coeng4; Portuguese: Praça Flor de Lodão) is an open square in Sé, Macau, China. The area features the large bronze sculpture Lotus Flower In Full Bloom (Chinese: 盛世蓮花; Jyutping: sing6sai3lin4faa1) and is somewhat akin to the Golden Bauhinia of neighbouring Hong Kong. Description The sculpture, representing a flower of Nelumbo nucifera, is made of gilded bronze, weighs 6.5 tonnes, is 6 metres high and 3.6 metres wide. The major part of the flower has 16 parts, including the stem, petals and pistil. The base consists of 23 pieces of red granite in three layers and in the shape of lotus leaves. These signify the three main parts of the territory: Macau Peninsula, Taipa Island and Coloane Island. The lotus flower in full bloom symbolises the everlasting prosperity of Macau. The sculpture was presented by the State Council of the People's Republic of China in 1999 to mark the handover of Macau from Portugal to China. Lotus Square today is popular with skateboarders because of its abundance of ledges, curbs and stairs. References See also Golden Bauhinia Square, Hong Kong External links Lotus Square, Macao Government Tourism Office
Plaza Lotus

La Lotus Square o Golden Lotus Square (en chino, 金蓮花廣場; en portugués: A Praça Flor de Lodão) es una plaza pública frente al Museo del Gran Premio en la región administrativa especial de Macao, China. Contiene la gran escultura de bronce Flor del Loto en Plena Floración (en chino, 盛世蓮花) y es algo similar a la Golden Bauhinia Square de Hong Kong. Descripción La escultura, hecha de bronce dorado, pesa 6,5 toneladas y tiene 6 metros de altura. El diámetro máximo de la flor es de 3,6 metros. La parte principal de la estatua se compone de un tallo, pétalos y un pistilo, con un total de 16 componentes. La base consta de 23 piezas de granito rojo en tres capas, con la forma de hojas de loto, que representan las tres partes principales del territorio: la Península de Macao, la Isla Taipa y la Isla Coloane.​ La flor del loto en plena floración simboliza la eterna prosperidad de Macao. La escultura fue presentada por el Consejo de Estado de la República Popular China en 1999 para conmemorar la transferencia de la soberanía de Macao de Portugal a China. Lotus Square es en la actualidad popular entre los skateboarders por su abundancia de cornisas, bordillos y escaleras. Véase también Golden Bauhinia Square Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Plaza Lotus.
Praça Flor de Lodão

A Praça Flor de Lodão ou Praça Flor de Lótus (em chinês: 金蓮花廣場; e em inglês: Lotus Square ou Golden Lotus Square) é uma praça pública situada em frente ao Museu do Grande Prémio na Região Administrativa Especial de Macau da República Popular da China. A área possui a grande escultura de bronze A Flor de Lodão em Plena Floração ou Flor de Lótus Desabrochada (em chinês: 盛世蓮花), semelhante a Praça Bauhinia Dourada (chinês: 金紫荊廣場; em inglês: Golden Bauhinia Square) de Hong Kong. Descrição A escultura feita de bronze dourado, pesa 6,5 toneladas e possui 6 metros de altura. O diâmetro da flor é de 3,6 metros no máximo. A maior parte é composta por uma haste, pétalas e pistilo, com um total de dezasseis componentes. A base é composta por vinte e três peças de granito vermelho em três camadas, na forma de folhas de Lótus, que representam as três partes principais do território: Península de Macau, Taipa e Coloane. A Flor de Lótus Desabrochada simboliza a prosperidade eterna de Macau. A escultura foi apresentada pelo Conselho de Estado da República Popular da China em 1999 para celebrar a transferência de soberania de Macau de Portugal a China. Atualmente, a Praça Flor de Lodão tornou-se popular entre os skateboarders por sua abundância de bordas, freios e escadas. Referências
Lower Shing Mun Reservoir

Lower Shing Mun Reservoir is a reservoir outside Shing Mun Country Park and the downstream of the dam of the Shing Mun Reservoir in the Sha Tin District of Hong Kong. Two vehicular bridges span over the valley between the Shing Mun Reservoir and the Lower Shing Mun Reservoir. They are viaducts connecting the tunnels on their respective ends which together form the Shing Mun Tunnel road scheme. Lower Shing Mun Reservoir was commissioned in 1965 and was a part of the "Plover Cove Reservoir Scheme". Shing Mun Reservoir and Lower Shing Mun Reservoir have a total storage capacity of 17.58 million cubic metres. Construction of a water tunnel connecting the Kowloon Byewash Reservoir to the Lower Shing Mun Reservoir started in 2019. The project is scheduled to be completed in 2022. The Inter-reservoirs Transfer Scheme (IRTS) consists mainly of a water tunnel, 2.8 km in length and 3 m in diameter, connecting the two reservoirs. The purpose of the tunnel is to reduce the quantity of the overflow from the Kowloon Group of Reservoirs into the Lai Chi Kok Transfer Scheme (LCKTS) and to make better use of the water collected by the Kowloon Group of Reservoirs which will otherwise overflow into the Butterfly Valley and discharge into the sea. See also Shing Mun Reservoir Shing Mun Country Park Shing Mun Tunnels References
Lower Wong Tai Sin Estate

Lower Wong Tai Sin Estate (Chinese: 黃大仙下邨) is a public housing estate and Tenants Purchase Scheme estate in Wong Tai Sin, Kowloon, Hong Kong, along the south of Lung Cheung Road, near Wong Tai Sin Temple and MTR Wong Tai Sin station. It is divided into Lower Wong Tai Sin (I) Estate (黃大仙下(一)邨) and Lower Wong Tai Sin (II) Estate (黃大仙下(二)邨). After redevelopment, the estate consists of a total of 24 blocks built between the 1980s and 1990s. Background Lower Wong Tai Sin Estate was formerly a resettlement estate, called Wong Tai Sin Resettlement Estate (黃大仙徙置屋邨). It had 29 blocks built between the 1950s and 1960s with a total population of 97,000 at that time. In 1973, the estate was renamed as Lower Wong Tai Sin Estate. In 1980, Block 8 was reassigned to Upper Wong Tai Sin Estate and was renamed "Cheung Yan House" (長欣樓). Between the 1980s and 1990s, all old blocks were demolished to reconstruct new blocks. In 2001, some of the flats in Lower Wong Tai Sin (I) Estate were sold to tenants through Tenants Purchase Scheme Phase 4. Houses Lower Wong Tai Sin (I) Estate Lower Wong Tai Sin (II) Estate Facilities Hong Kong Public Libraries maintains the Lung Hing Public Library in Lung Hing House, Lower Wong Tai Sin (II) Estate. Others Upper Wong Tai Sin Estate References
LHT Tower

LHT Tower or Luk Hoi Tong Building (Chinese: 陸海通大廈; Jyutping: luk6 hoi2 tung1 daai6 haa6) is an office building and shopping mall at 31 Queen's Road Central, Central, Hong Kong. It is directly adjacent to MTR Central station. It was opened in November 2011. History LHT Tower was constructed at the former site of the Queen's Theatre. It is owned by The Luk Hoi Tong Company Limited. In 2008, the old building was demolished to be redeveloped. Architect and construction It is designed by Rocco Design Architects Limited, Gammon Construction Limited was awarded the contract for the redevelopment. The property is managed by Jones Lang LaSalle. Building Luk Hoi Tong Building comprises a 28-storey mixed office and retail tower with a gross floor area of 21,000 square metres, spreading over 21 floors of office, two levels of mechanical floor, a three-level podium retails, a basement floor and two dining floors. The site was originally occupied by the old Queen's Theatre in 1925 and was later developed into an office cum cinema building in 1961. Tenants Gap occupies 15,000 square feet of office space in the redeveloped LHT Tower on Queen's Road Central in November, with Swatch taking a smaller store in the same building. References External links Official website
Luk Yeung Sun Chuen

Luk Yeung Sun Chuen (Chinese: 綠楊新邨) is a private housing estate adjacent to the MTR Tsuen Wan station, Tsuen Wan, New Territories, Hong Kong. It comprises 17 high-rise buildings with a total of 4000 flats. It was developed in 1983 and 1984 by a consortium of property developers, including MTR Corporation, Hong Kong Land, Jardine Matheson Holdings, Kiu Kwong Investment and Dah Sing Group. The MTR Tsuen Wan Depot is located underneath Luk Yeung Sun Chuen. History In 1977, the Mass Transit Railway Corporation (MTRC) began seeking developers with whom to form a joint venture responsible for developing the airspace above the Tsuen Wan Extension railway depot. In 1979, MTRC awarded the contract to build the depot, including the columns and podium slab for the topside development, to the Dragages Coignet Joint Venture. The residential blocks received their respective occupation permits during 1983 and 1984. Demographics According to the 2016 by-census, Luk Yeung Sun Chuen had a population of 10,742. The median age was 43.6 and the majority of residents (94 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household comprised 2.9 persons. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$36,440. Politics Luk Yeung Sun Chuen is located in Luk Yeung constituency of the Tsuen Wan District Council. It was formerly represented by Roy Pun Long-chung, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021. Facilities Luk Yeung Galleria is a major shopping centre owned by the MTR Corporation. The estate is also home to Liu Po Shan Memorial College and Kwai-ming Wu Memorial School of the Precious Blood. Education Luk Yeung Sun Chuen 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. Tsuen Wan Depot The Tsuen Wan Depot was built in 1982 to house and maintain MTR M-Train EMU trains serving on the Tsuen Wan line. This depot is capable of housing 40 trains, and cleaning of trains as well as minor and major inspections of trains are carried out in this depot. From 1998 to 2001, all MTR M-Train EMU trains were refurbished at this depot under the supervision of United Goninan, the company responsible for the project. References
Lung Tsun Stone Bridge

The Lung Tsun Stone Bridge (Chinese: 龍津石橋) was a bridge in British Hong Kong which was buried during the construction of Kai Tak Airport and which connected the Kowloon Walled City to a pier leading into Kowloon Bay. History In middle of the nineteenth century, European merchants used Chinese junks to smuggle goods and opium to the mainland. The Viceroy of Liangguang ordered a checkpoint to be set up in the water channel between Hong Kong and Macau. Due to the replenishment need for the customs ships, the stone bridge was proposed to be built and named after a nearby river, known as the Lung Tsun River. Gambling was allowed in Hong Kong between 1867 and 1871 but was prohibited in 1872. The casinos moved to the Kowloon Walled City. As a nearby pier, in particular, the Lung Tsun Stone Bridge become a hotspot for many of the foreign gamblers arriving in Hong Kong. Construction on the bridge began in 1873 and was completed in 1875. The bridge was about 210 metres (690 ft) long and 2.6 metres (8.5 ft) wide and was built from granite. At the time, it was the longest and toughest stone pier in Hong Kong. It was divided into the south and the north. Due to mud deposition surrounding the pier, its length was extended to 300 metres (980 ft) with wood. During the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong in WWII, the bridge was completely covered up when the nearby Kai Tak Airport was expanded. Conservation The bridge's remnants were first identified in April 2008. Remnants of the bridge will be preserved in-situ as part of the redevelopment plan for the Kai Tak site. References Further reading Antiquities and Monuments Office, "Discovery of Longjin Bridge in Kai Tak Area", Board Paper AAB/60/2007-08, June 2008 "Conservation Management Plan for the Site of Lung Tsun Stone Bridge" (PDF). Antiquities and Monuments Office. November 2009. Heritage Consultant AGC Design Ltd (August 2017). "Heritage Impact Assessment for Lung Tsun Stone Bridge Preservation Corridor at Kai Tak" (PDF). Antiquities Advisory Board. Architectural Services Department. External links "Major archaeological features identified at the Site by 2008-09 archaeological investigations with levels of significance"
Luohu Commercial City

Luohu Commercial City (Chinese: 罗湖商业城) is an enclosed shopping mall located on the Shenzhen side of the Shenzhen River, right outside the entrance/exit to Luohu Immigration Control Point. Also called "Luohu commercial market", it is popular with Hong Kong residents for cheap counterfeit "as good as original" clothes, merchandise and electronics. Shopping The mall is five stories tall and sells a wide range of items, including watches, handbags, clothes, shoes, audio-visual products, souvenirs, curtains, DVDs, etc. The mall also includes a number of restaurants and shops that offer services, such as massages and dental work, at very low prices. Transportation Inter-city The Luohu Inter-city Bus Terminal is located directly under Luohu Commercial Center, and buses to locations in Guangdong and Fujian provinces are available here. A shuttle to Shenzhen Airport is also available in the Bus Terminal. Shenzhen railway station is next to the mall and provides long-distance travel across China. Visitors with permission to enter Hong Kong may cross the border at the Immigration Control Point and take the East Rail line from Lo Wu station as far as Admiralty. Within Shenzhen Located on the north side of Luohu Commercial Center is a bus station for intra-city buses and mini-buses. Immediately to the west is Luohu station on Line 1 of the Shenzhen Metro. Taxis are also available at a special taxi stand location below the intra-city bus station. References External links Shopping at Luohu Commercial City Massage around Luohu Commercial City Tea World in Luohu Commercial City
Dah Sing Financial Centre

Dah Sing Financial Centre (formerly called Sunlight Tower, MLC Tower or CEF Life Tower ) is a 40-storey skyscraper located at 248 Queen's Road East, in the Wan Chai district of Hong Kong. It stands 156 metres (512 ft) tall and has 40 floors. Designed by Andrew Lee King Fun & Associates, it was completed in 1998. The building is managed by Henderson Sunlight Asset Management, a subsidiary of Henderson Land Development Hong Kong, a company which also developed the International Finance center. The MLC in the name stands for Mutual Life & Citizens Assurance Company - an Australian life insurance company formed in 1908. The building was renamed CEF Life tower when, in 1998, six floors of the building were leased out to CEF Life (Canadian Eastern Life assurance, renamed CEF Lend Lease, now owned by Axa Hong Kong), a company partly owned by Li Ka Shing's Cheung Kong holdings. References External links Sunlight Reit - Official website Henderson Land - Official website
Ma On Shan Country Park

Ma On Shan Country Park (Chinese: 馬鞍山郊野公園) is a park located in the central neck of the Sai Kung Peninsula in the eastern New Territories of Hong Kong. The park covers an area of 28.8 square kilometres (11.1 sq mi) and links Sai Kung Country Park and Lion Rock Country Park to form an extensive recreation area on the Ma On Shan massif. History The country park was established on 27 April 1979. In 1998, Ma On Shan Country Park was reduced in size by around 0.1 hectares (0.25 acres) near Nai Chung in order to accommodate the widening of Sai Sha Road. The revised park boundary came into effect on 18 December 1998. Sightseeing Apart from a separate section of the park on the Pak Sha Wan Peninsula, much of Ma On Shan Country Park is inland. Distant vistas of the sea and off-shore islands open up from many of the high vantage points within the park's boundaries, but most of the exploring keeps you far from the coast. Mountains Mountains within Ma On Shan Country Park include Buffalo Hill and West Buffalo Hill, Cheung Shan, Kowloon Peak, Luk Chau Shan, Ma On Shan, Nui Po Shan, Pyramid Hill, Shek Nga Shan, Tate's Cairn, The Hunch Backs, Tiu Shau Ngam. The Ngong Ping plateau is also locateau within the park. Iron mine of Ma On Shan Iron mining had long been carried out at Ma On Shan. The lease of the Ma On Shan Iron Mine expired in 1981 and the mine closed subsequently. Vegetation Most of these hills are somewhat bare in terms of vegetation. Their inaccessibility made it uneconomic to carry out afforestation when tree planting was necessary for fuel supply; the mainly volcanic slopes are inhospitable to all but the hardiest plants. Nevertheless, some unusual pockets of vegetation have survived over the years and even the ruined slopes of Ma On Shan are notable for their wild rhododendron, orchids and some unusual ferns. Wildlife The secluded and unspoilt surroundings have fostered a range of wildlife within the park. Pangolin, barking deer, porcupine and wild boar are still seen from time to time. Hiking trails Ma On Shan Country Trail - From Ma On Shan Village to Tai Shui Tseng via Ngong Ping. Wilson Trail - Stage 4 is from Tseng Lan Shue to Sha Tin Pass via Tai Lo Au. MacLehose Trail - Stage 4 and 5, starting from Kei Ling Ha to Tate's Cairn (Gilwell Campsite) and then to Tai Po Road via Sha Tin Pass. See also Geography of Hong Kong Country parks and conservation in Hong Kong List of areas of Hong Kong References External links AFCD Ma On Shan
Parc rural de Ma On Shan

Le Parc rural de Ma On Shan est un parc situé au centre de la péninsule de Sai Kung, dans l'est des Nouveaux Territoires. Créé le 27 avril 1979, il contient un certain nombre de paysages les plus somptueux de Hong Kong. Le parc couvre une superficie de 28,8 km2 qui, en reliant le Parc rural de Sai Kung avec celui du Lion Rock, forme une vaste zone récréative sur le massif du Ma On Shan. Tourisme Excepté une section distincte du parc localisée sur la péninsule de Hebe Haven, une grande partie du parc rural de Ma On Shan est à l'intérieur des terres. Les vues éloignées sur la mer et sur les îles du littoral offrent de nombreux panoramas privilégiés au sein des limites du parc, mais la plupart de ces panoramas tiennent les visiteurs éloignés de la côte. Mine de fer L'extraction du minerai de fer a été menée depuis longtemps sur le Ma On Shan. Cependant, l'expiration du bail de la mine en 1981, couplée avec la baisse de son activité a engendré une baisse de la qualité du minerai. Les puits et les éboulis artificiels font du Ma On Shan, un lieu potentiellement dangereux, en particulier les zones autour des mines, qui même entourées par le parc, se doivent d'être visitées avec prudence. Flore La plupart de ces collines ont une végétation quelque peu clairsemée et leur inaccessibilité ont rendu le processus de reboisement non rentable lorsque celle-ci était nécessaire pour l'approvisionnement en bois de chauffage. De plus, seules les plantes les plus robustes poussent sur les pentes volcaniques et stériles du Ma On Shan. Néanmoins, certaines poches de végétation ont survécu au fil des années, et même ses pentes désolées sont remarquables pour leur rhododendrons sauvages, orchidées et fougères. Faune Les paysages isolés et préservés ont entretenu tout une série d'espèces animales présentes dans le parc : pangolins, muntjacs, porcs-épics et sangliers sont encore visibles de temps à autre. Sentiers de randonnée Sentier Ma On Shan (Country Trail) - à partir de Ma On Shan Village jusqu'à Tai Shui Tseng via Ngong Ping. Sentier Wilson (Trail) - étape 4: de Tseng Lan Shue jusqu'à Shatin Pass via Tai Lo Au. Sentier MacLehose (Trail) - étape 4 et 5, à partir de Kei Ling Ha jusqu'à Tate's Cairn (camping Gilwell) puis jusqu'à Tai Po Road via Shatin Pass. Voir aussi Géographie de Hong Kong Liste des parcs nationaux et de conservation de Hong Kong Liste des domaines de Hong Kong Liste des montagnes, pics et collines de Hong Kong Références Texte initial, basé sur des informations fournies par le Ministère de l'Agriculture, de la Pêche et de l'Environnement de Hong Kong (AFCD en anglais), en vertu d'une disposition de rediffusion ou de reproduction à une fin d'utilisation non commerciale. Liens externes AFCD Ma On Shan Portail de Hong Kong