NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Dapeng International Plaza

Zhengjia Huanshi Center (simplified Chinese: 正佳环市中心; traditional Chinese: 正佳環市中心; pinyin: Zhèngjiā Huánshì Zhōngxīn) is a 56-storey, 269 m (883 ft) skyscraper in the Yuexiu District of Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. The building was completed in early 2006 following numerous construction delays, including once for a year between 2004 and 2005. The top floor of the tower is 213 m (699 ft) above ground and the building is 269.4 m (884 ft) to the top of the spire. The building has 56 office floors above ground and four underground floors of vehicle garages. The entire building was designed by the Guangzhou Design Institute and an internal floor area of 131,792 m2 (1,418,600 sq ft). See also List of skyscrapers References External links
Dapeng International Plaza

Dapeng International Plaza es un rascacielos de 269,4 metros (884 pies) de altura situado en Cantón, China. El edificio fue completado a principios de 2006, tras numerosos retrasos de construcción, incluyendo uno de un año de duración entre 2004 y 2005. La planta más alta de la torre está a 213 metros (699 pies) sobre el terreno y el edificio tiene una altura de 269,4 metros (884 pies) a lo más alto de la aguja. El rascacielos comprende 56 plantas de oficinas sobre el terreno y cuatro sótanos para aparcamiento de vehículos. El edificio completo fue diseñado por el Instituto de Diseño de Cantón y tiene un área interior de planta total de 131.792 m² (1.418.600 sq ft). Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Cantón Anexo:Edificios más altos de China Anexo:Rascacielos más altos Enlaces externos Entrada de SkyscraperPage.com Emporis.com - Building ID 149540
Dapeng International Plaza

Il Dapeng International Plaza è un grattacielo di 56 piani e alto 269,4 metri, situato nel distretto di Yuexiu della città di Canton, nella provincia cinese del Guangdong. La costruzione della torre, con molti ritardi rispetto ai tempi inizialmente previsti, è stata ultimata nel 2006. Il piano più alto dell'edificio è posto a 213 metri, raggiungendo l'altezza complessiva di 269,4 metri con la guglia. Il grattacielo è stato progettato dal Guangzhou Design Institute. Note Voci correlate Grattacieli più alti della Cina Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Dapeng International Plaza Collegamenti esterni (EN) Dapeng International Plaza, su Skyscraper Center.
Dapeng International Plaza

Dapeng international Plaza (chiń. upr. 大鹏国际广场; chiń. trad. 大鵬國際廣場; pinyin Dàpéng Guójì Guǎngchǎng) - wieżowiec w Kantonie, w Chińskiej Republiki Ludowej, o wysokości 269. Budynek został otwarty w 2006, posiada 56 kondygnacji. Zobacz też Lista najwyższych budynków na świecie
Yu Nga Court

Yu Nga Court (Chinese: 裕雅苑) is a Home Ownership Scheme court developed by the Hong Kong Housing Authority in Tung Chung, Lantau Island, New Territories, Hong Kong near Century Link, Bermuda Park, Yi Tung Park and Sheraton Hong Kong Tung Chung Hotel. The estate was constructed by Aggressive Construction Co. Ltd and consists of six residential blocks completed in 2021. It is the first public housing project in Hong Kong that has been affected by airport height restrictions since the closure of the Kai Tak Airport in 1998. The building opened in March of 2022, and residents have started moving into the building. Politics Yu Nga Court is located in Tung Chung North constituency of the Islands District Council. It is currently represented by Sammy Tsui Sang-hung, who was elected in the 2019 elections. Stores Yu Nga Court comprises a number of convenience stores such as U-Select, 7-Eleven and multiple local shops for ease of use by residents. See also Public housing estates on Lantau Island References
Sun Yat-Sen University Press

Sun Yat-Sen University Press, or Zhongshan University Press (simplified Chinese: 中山大学出版社; traditional Chinese: 中山大學出版社; pinyin: Zhōngshān Dàxué Chūbǎnshè), is the publishing house of Sun Yat-Sen University, a top university in China. Founded in 1983, Sun Yat-Sen University Press has published more than 6,000 types of books. The company is located in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, China; and supervised by the Ministry of Education of the People's Republic of China. History In 1983, Sun Yat-sen University Press was established in Guangzhou, China. In 1997, Sun Yat-sen University Audio-Visual Publishing House was incorporated into Sun Yat-sen University Press. In 2007, it was renamed "Guangzhou Sun Yat-sen University Press Co., Ltd." and completed the transformation from a public institution to an enterprise company. In the same year, the sales of e-books ranked first in the province, and won the national "Digital Publishing Pioneer Award". In 2015, the company won the "4th China University Press Book Award". On August 18, 2023, the first "Guangdong Publishing Government Award Ceremony" was held in Guangzhou. The "Ming and Qing Dynasty Records Tibetan Historical Materials Series" published by Sun Yat-sen University Press won the "Book Award" and "Listen to China: Classic Works Audiobook Re-creation Project" won the "Audio-visual Electronic Network Publication Award". Current situation Sun Yat-Sen University Press currently has 88 employees. Its departments include an administrative personnel department, a financial department, an editor-in-chief office, an editing center, a marketing center, a resource center, and a printing center. In addition, it also wholly owns Sun Yat-Sen University Audiovisual Publishing House and Sun Yat-Sen University Printing Factory Co., Ltd., and manages the business affairs of the Modern Computer magazine and Molecular Diagnosis magazine. Since its establishment, Sun Yat-Sen University Press has published more than 6,000 types of books (about 500 per year, including reprints), among them, over a hundred have won national, ministerial, provincial and municipal book awards. The university textbooks, teaching references and academic monographs accounts for 70%. And more than 40% are published by university teachers and scholars. Recently, Sun Yat-sen University Press has published a series of hot books, including: "Research Series on Guangdong's 40 Years of Reform and Opening-up", "Research Series on the 21st Century Maritime Silk Road and Guangdong's Development", "Guangdong Province Excellent Social Scientists Collection", "Family Doctor Medical Science Series", etc., which have received good responses. Book "Administrative Management" has been printed more than 300,000 copies. Books published by Sun Yat-sen University Press are also available internationally. Service Areas The publishing areas of Sun Yat-sen University Press include cultural education, social sciences, textbooks and supplementary materials, academic monographs and literary novels, etc. The purpose is to serve the university and the society. References External links Official website (in Chinese): http://www.zsup.com.cn/
Seac Pai Van station

Seac Pai Van station (Chinese: 石排灣站, Portuguese: Estação do Seac Pai Van) is a terminal station of the Seac Pai Van Line of the Macau LRT in Coloane. This elevated station's main construction was completed in March 2024 and officially opened on November 1, 2024. The station connects to the Seac Pai Van public housing complex via a pedestrian bridge. Layout Concourse The concourse houses a customer service center, ticket machines, fare gates, ticketing information, street maps, and exit signage. Platforms Exits The station has three exits and an emergency exit. The exits are located on both sides of Seac Pai Van Road. Two exits are near the Coloane Karting Track, and the exit near Estrada do Istmo is designated as the emergency exit. A pedestrian bridge is planned to connect Avenida da Harmonia and Avenida de Lok Koi, with the Direcção dos Serviços de Obras Públicas finalizing plans for the Seac Pai Van sky corridor in 2024, with construction expected in 2025. References External links Seac Pai Van station information on Macau LRT website
Seac Pai Van line

The Seac Pai Van line (Chinese: 石排灣線; Jyutping: sek6 paai4 waan1 sin3, Portuguese: Linha Seac Pai Van) is a line of the Macau Light Rapid Transit. The line operates as a shuttle between the Union Hospital station on the Taipa line and Seac Pai Van station on the reclaimed land of Seac Pai Van. The line is 1.6 km (0.99 mi) long. Trains available from 1 November 2024 and the first train departs from Seac Pai Van station at 13:11 that day. Further proposals have been made to extend the line further to Coloane Village. Stations References
Hengqin railway station

Hengqin station is an underground station on the Zhuhai–Zhuhai Airport intercity railway. It is located under Ring Island Road in the Guangdong–Macao In-Depth Cooperation Zone in Hengqin. The station opened on 18 August 2020. Station layout The station is a two-floor underground cut-and-cover station. The main body of the station is 760 metres (2,490 ft) long and 44 metres (144 ft) wide, with 29 exits and 7 pavilions. It is the largest station in Phase 1 of the Zhuji ICR, and the second largest underground railway station in mainland China after Futian station at the time of its completion. History The station was topped out on 26 September 2016, and opened on 18 August 2020, with the opening of the Zhuji ICR. As the Hengqin IDCZ has implemented closed-border operations, this station has added a second customs processing channel and started operations on 1 March 2024. Transportation Near the station is the Hengqin Port Bus Station, providing passengers with access to various locations throughout Zhuhai. The station is connected to the new passenger inspection area of the Hengqin Port through an underground passage. Passengers can transfer to the Hengqin Line of the Macau LRT after exiting the station and completing customs clearance at the Hengqin Port. References External links
Guangxiaotempel

De Guangxiaotempel is een van de oudste boeddhistische tempels van Guangzhou. Het ligt aan de Guangxiaostraat. Het was oorspronkelijk een huis van de prins Zhao Jiande van de Nanyue-koninkrijk gedurende westelijke Han-dynastie. De tempel was gebouwd door de Indiase monnik in de oostelijke Jin-dynastie (317- 420). Een groot deel van het tempelcomplex, zo'n 31.000 vierkante meter, dateert uit de Qing-dynastie (1644 - 1911).
Stanley Prison

Stanley Prison (c. January 1937, previously known as Hong Kong Prison at Stanley) is one of the six maximum security facilities in Hong Kong. History Built in 1937, Stanley Prison is currently the oldest institution still in service (the oldest prison built in Hong Kong was Victoria Prison, which ceased operation on 24 December 2005) and houses both male adult convicted prisoners and male adult remand prisoners. It was set up by the then Prisons Department, and is now administered by the Correctional Services Department. The maximum capacity of the prison is 1,511 and it has over 800 staff and officers. Stanley Prison, at the time of its construction, was considered to be one of the finest prisons in the British Empire. It was a modern structure built of stone, concrete and steel and consisted of six cell blocks set behind an 18-foot wall. It was originally designed to house 1,500 prisoners. Before Hong Kong officially abolished the death penalty in 1993, Stanley Prison had been a place of execution between 1946 and 1966. Although the law did not change until 1993, the last execution that was carried out in Stanley Prison was in November 1966. 122 people were executed in Stanley Prison until then, however, this figure does not include the large number of prisoners who were killed by the Japanese during the occupation of Hong Kong in World War II—see below. The area which once housed the gallows has now been replaced with the prison hospital. Japanese occupation Hong Kong fell to the invading Japanese on Christmas Day 1941 following a brief but brutal conflict. During the Japanese occupation, the grounds of the prison were used as part of Stanley Internment Camp. It was a place of torture and execution, with Mateen Ansari, who was posthumously awarded the George Cross for his heroism in resisting the Japanese, as one of the most famous victims. During the Japanese invasion of China, refugees crawled across the border to Hong Kong and many became hawkers on the streets. Those who were caught were sent to Stanley Prison and soon the inmate population grew to over 3,000, well over its limits. Hong Kong Correctional Services Museum Adjacent to Stanley Prison is the Hong Kong Correctional Services Museum. The museum is housed in a two-storey building next to the parade ground of the Staff Training Institute of the Correctional Services Department in Stanley. It has an area of 480 square metres with a collection of some 600 artefacts. Notable inmates Kanao Inouye: Canadian-Japanese collaborator, hanged in 1947. Naomasa Sakonju: Japanese war criminal, hanged in 1948. Rurik Jutting: Convicted of the murders of Sumarti Ningsih and Jesse Lorena. Chan Man-lok and Leung Wai-lun: Convicted of the Hello Kitty murder case. Tony Wong Chun-loong, a.k.a. Wong Yuk-long Ting Kai-tai: given a life sentence for the 2008 murder of Wong Ka-mui Jimmy Lai: Media mogul, held in solitary on charges of sedition as of 2024 See also Prisons in Hong Kong Prison Gothic Stanley Mosque Notes External links Stanley Prison
Guangdong Provincial People's Stadium

The Guangdong Provincial People's Stadium (Chinese: 广东省人民体育场) is a multi-purpose stadium in Guangzhou, China. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium holds 15,000 people. The stadium is best reached by taking Guangzhou Metro Line 1 to Martyrs' Park Station. History Formerly known as the 東較場 (Cantonese: dung1gaau3coeng2; English: "Eastern Parade Ground"), the site was first used as a sporting venue in 1906 when it hosted Guangdong's (and China's) first provincial-level athletics competition. Sun Yat-sen ordered the construction of a stadium on the site in 1922; however, it wasn't finished until 1932. It was used as a Japanese transport and supplies depot during the occupation of Guangzhou and was bombed when Guangzhou was liberated. The construction of Yuexiushan meant that the People's Stadium didn't hold many high-profile sporting or civic events from the mid-1950s onwards; however, it did host many games in the Guangdong-Hong Kong Cup as well as games in the inaugural Women's World Cup. 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup matches Recent use For the 2017 Chinese Super League, Guangzhou R&F used the stadium as their temporary home for their first two matches whilst Yuexiushan was being refurbished. References External links Guangdong Provincial People's Stadium at Sports.qq.com
Guangdong Provincial People’s Stadium

Guangdong Provincial People’s Stadium (chiń. 广东省人民体育场; pinyin Guǎngdōng Shěng Rénmín Tǐyùchǎng) – wielofunkcyjny stadion w Kantonie, w Chinach. Został oddany do użytku w 1932 roku. Może pomieścić 15 000 widzów. Pierwotnie tereny, na których dziś znajduje się stadion, położone na wschód od starego miasta służyły za miejsce treningów i pokazów sztuk walki. Decyzję o budowie obiektu podjęto w 1916 roku, jednak został on ukończony dopiero w 1932 roku. Podczas drugiej wojny chińsko-japońskiej stadion został zaadaptowany na magazyn przez japońską armię. Późniejsze bombardowania doprowadziły do zniszczeń obiektu, odbudowano go jednak zaraz po wojnie, w 1946 roku. Stadion był jedną z aren pierwszych piłkarskich Mistrzostw Świata kobiet w 1991 roku, gościł również spotkania Pucharu Azji kobiet w roku 1997 oraz turnieju piłkarskiego na Igrzyskach Azjatyckich 2010. Przypisy
Народни стадион провинције Гуангдонг

Народни стадион провинције Гуангдонг (кин: 广东省人民体育场) је вишенаменски стадион у Гуангџоу у Кини. Углавном се користи за фудбалске утакмице. Стадион прима 15.000 људи. До стадиона је најбоље доћи ако се возите метроом Гуангџоу линијом 1. до станице Парк мученика. Историја Раније познато као Донгџаочанг или „Игралиште Источне параде”, ово место је први пут коришћено као спортско игралиште 1906. године када је био домаћин првог атлетског такмичења у Гуангдонгу (и Кини) на нивоу провинције. Сун Јат Сен је наредио изградњу стадиона на том месту 1922. године, али он није завршен све до 1932. године. Стадион је коришћен је као јапанско складиште за транспорт и залихе током окупације Гуангџоуа и бомбардован је када је Гуангџоу ослобођен. Изградња Јусјушана је значила да Народни стадион није одржавао много спортских или грађанских догађаја високог профила од средине 1950-их па надаље. Међутим, она је била домаћин многих утакмица на Купу Гуангдонг-Хонг Конг, као и утакмица на инаугурационом Светском првенству за жене 1991. године. За сезону кинеске Супер лиге 2017. године, фудбалски тим „Гуангџоу Р&Ф Ф.К.” је користио стадион као свој привремени дом за своја прва два меча док је Јусјушан био реновиран. Референце Спољашње везе Народни стадион провинције Гуангдонг
Cenotafio de Hong Kong

El Cenotafio de Hong Kong (en chino: 和平紀念碑) es un monumento de guerra, construido en 1923 y situado entre la Statue Square y el ayuntamiento en el distrito Central de Hong Kong, China que conmemora a los muertos en las dos guerras mundiales que sirvieron en Hong Kong en la Marina Real británica, el Ejército Británico y la Real Fuerza Aérea Británica. Construido en piedra, es una réplica casi exacta del Cenotafio de Whitehall en Londres, Reino Unido (diseñado por Sir Edwin Lutyens y revelado en 1920).​ Está catalogado como monumento en virtud de la ordenanza de antigüedades y monumentos. Historia El Cenotafio fue presentado el 24 de mayo de 1923 (Día del Imperio) por el Gobernador Sir Reginald Edward Stubbs.​ Inicialmente construido para conmemorar a los muertos de la Primera Guerra Mundial, con las palabras "The Glorious Dead" (Los muertos gloriosos), las fechas 1939-1945 se agregaron más tarde para honrar a las víctimas de la Segunda Guerra Mundial y los caracteres chinos 英魂不朽浩氣長存 ("Que sus almas mártires sean inmortales, y sus nobles espíritus perduren") se agregaron en la década de 1970 para conmemorar a aquellos que perdieron la vida durante la invasión japonesa.​ El 22 de noviembre de 2013, el cenotafio fue declarado monumento bajo la Ordenanza de Antigüedades y Monumentos.​ Véase también Cenotafio Monumento funerario Monumento conmemorativo Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Cenotafio de Hong Kong.
Hongkongi kenotáfium

A hongkongi kenotáfium (The Cenotaph, illetve 和平紀念碑) egy első világháborús emlékmű, amelyet Edwin Lutyens brit építész tervezett. A Statue Square és a városháza között áll. Az emlékmű A kenotáfium, vagyis a jelképes üres koporsó elkészítésével Edwin Luytenst bízták meg, aki az első ilyen jellegű nemzetközösségi emlékművet, az 1920. november 11-én leleplezett londoni kenotáfiumot tervezte. A hongkongi szinte pontos mása a nagy-britanniainak. Az elesett nemzetközösségi katonákra emlékeztető kenotáfiumot Edward Stubbs kormányzó leplezte le 1923. május 24-én. A kenotáfium oldalára a The Glorious Dead (dicsőséges halott) felirat került. Később az alkotás a második világháborúban elesett, Hongkongért harcoló brit tengerészek, katonák és repülősök emlékműve is lett. Az 1980-as években kínai felirat is került rá, amely a mártírok lelkének halhatatlanságát, szellemük fennmaradását hirdeti. Jegyzetek Források ↑ Declared Monuments in Hong Kong: Declared Monuments in Hong Kong. Antiquites and Monuments Office. 2019. december 5. dátummal az eredeti címről archiválva. Hozzáférés: 2022. január 2..
Kenotaf

Kenotaf ali lažni grob je simboličen grob, nagrobnik ali nagrobni spomenik, postavljen umrlemu ali padlemu v tujini ali neznano kje, ki je za preminulim postavljen v domovini. Kenotafe so začeli postavljati že v Starem Egiptu in Stari Grčiji, ker so verovali, da rajni ne bo v miru počival, če ne bo po predpisih pokopan. Viri Mala splošna enciklopedija, DZS, Ljubljana, 1975
White Swan Hotel

The White Swan Hotel (simplified Chinese: 白天鹅宾馆; traditional Chinese: 白天鵝賓館; pinyin: báitiān'é bīnguǎn; Jyutping: baak6 tin1 ngo4 ban1 gun2) is a 28-story luxury hotel in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China, located on Shamian Island, overlooking the Pearl River and facing the White Swan Pool. The hotel is reached by its own private 635 metres (2,083 ft) causeway. History The hotel opened on February 6, 1983. It was built by Hong Kong businessman Fok Ying-tung. Located on the Cantonese equivalent of Dejima of pearl-rich Nagasaki in Japan (Exit Island in Japanese), the Hotel`s surroundings are rich in history of the Merchant houses incorporated in the Nations of the "Great Powers" and Holland; often attributed to have been the greatest force of modernisation in East-Asia. The colonial-era buildings are within easy walking-distance, and are a quaint reminder of Guangzhou's historical multiculturalism. In the early 2000s, after 20 years of private operations, the hotel was handed out to the Chinese government. The hotel now belongs to The Ministry of Land and Resources of People's Republic of China. The hotel closed down for renovations during three years and reopened in July 2015, on the 15th. Description The hotel has 520 rooms and suites. The White Swan's Jade River Restaurant, with its garden decor, is noted for its Cantonese cuisine, and has one Michelin star. Many American families who adopt children from China stay at the White Swan while in Guangzhou awaiting visa paperwork. A children's story book is based on this. Famous guests Over the years, the White Swan Hotel has hosted numerous internationally renowned figures. Among its most notable guests are Queen Gabriella, Queen Elizabeth II, Deng Xiaoping, Richard Nixon, Bill Gates, Fidel Castro, George H. W. Bush, Kim Jong-il, Margaret Thatcher, Lee Kuan Yew, Henry Kissinger, Zhao Ziyang, Hu Yaobang, Helmut Kohl, Norodom Sihanouk, King Carl XVI Gustaf, Yang Shangkun, Wang Zhen, and Ivan Arkhipov. Awards Member of "The Leading Hotels of the World" (1985) 5 stars by the Chinese Government in February 1990 "China's 50 best hotels" in 1996 "China's best well-known hotel" in 2008. References External links Official hotel site
Hôtel du Cygne blanc

L’hôtel du Cygne blanc (chinois simplifié : 白天鹅宾馆 ; chinois traditionnel : 白天鵝賓館 ; pinyin : báitiāné bīnguǎn, également traduit en anglais par « White Swan Hotel ») est un hôtel cinq-étoiles situé au cœur de Canton, Guangdong, Chine. Il est le premier hôtel chinois à appartenir aux Leading Hotels of the World et aussi le premier hôtel entièrement conçu et dirigé par des Chinois. En 2010, l'hôtel est classé « site historique protégé » au niveau de la municipalité, mais ce classement a fait l'objet de controverses, ses opposants estimant que l'hôtel est trop récent pour être considéré comme un site historique. Situé sur l'île de Shamian, l'hôtel a accueilli plus de 40 chefs d'État depuis son ouverture en 1983. Les chambres surplombent la rivière des Perles. Notes et références Liens externes (zh) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de Canton
Phare de Wenwei Zhou

Le phare de Wenwei Zhou est un phare de Chine situé sur l'île de Wenwei Zhou, à l'extrémité sud-ouest des îles Jiapeng, dans la province du Guangdong. Il a été construit, exploité et entretenu conjointement par le gouvernement britannique de Hong Kong et le gouvernement Qing. Il a été construit le 1er septembre 1890 et activé en 1892. Histoire Le phare est le fruit d'une collaboration entre l'empire britannique et le gouvernement Qing. Bâti sur un îlot rocheux nommé Wenwei Zhou (littéralement île des moustiques), les britanniques le nomment quant-à eux Gap Rock. Érigé sur la partie sud de l'îlot, sa lanterne est exportée de Suède. Peu après sa construction, un typhon le ravage. Les autorités tentent de s'y rendre pour évaluer les dégâts mais n'y parviennent pas. Quant enfin ils réussissent, ils remarquent qu'il n'a pas été construit au bon endroit, la partie nord de l'îlot étant plus sûre face aux ouragans. De 1927 à 1949, il n'est plus en service lors de la guerre civile chinoise et reçoit de nombreuses marques des combats. Il reste éteint durant plus de quarante ans avant d'être réparé et automatisé en 1986. Notes et références Liens externes Portail des phares Portail de Hong Kong