NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Shenzhen Second People's Hospital

Shenzhen Second People's Hospital (Chinese: 深圳市第二人民医院; also known as: Shenzhen University First Affiliated Hospital, Chinese: 深圳大学附属医院), formerly named Shenzhen Red Cross Hospital, Shenzhen Huaqiang Hospital. The hospital is a municipal public hospital of Shenzhen, located at the intersection of Hongli Road and Huaqiang Road, Huaqiangbei area, Futian District. It is a national Grade III Class A hospital. The Shenzhen Emergency Medical Center is also located within Shenzhen Second People's Hospital, but they are two different institutions. History In 1979, a detachment of the Infrastructure Engineering Corps participated in the construction of the Shenzhen Special Economic Zone. Among them, the Infrastructure Engineering Corps Metallurgical Command (externally known as Unit 00049) formed an Infrastructure Engineering Corps medical unit in Zhupeng and established the Shenzhen Temporary Command Post Hospital of the Infrastructure Engineering Corps Metallurgical Command. After the Infrastructure Engineering Corps was demobilized in 1983, it merged with the outpatient department of the 31st detachment of the Infrastructure Engineering Corps and established the Shenzhen Infrastructure Workers' Hospital at the current Bijia Mountain site. In 1984, the hospital was renamed Shenzhen Huaqiang Hospital and became an enterprise hospital of the Huaqiang Group. In 1987, Shenzhen Huaqiang Hospital merged with the outpatient department of the Red Cross Hospital and was renamed Shenzhen Red Cross Hospital (abbreviated as Honghui Hospital), under the Shenzhen Municipal Health Bureau。 In 1996, it was rated as a Grade III Class A hospital. In May 2000, Honghui Hospital completed a 23-story inpatient building, with Shenzhen's first medical helipad on the top floor. From then on, the number of beds expanded to 613. In 2001, it was renamed Shenzhen Second People's Hospital. In 2008, it became Shenzhen University First Affiliated Hospital. In 2017, together with Dapeng New District it jointly established the Shenzhen Dapeng New District Medical and Health Group. Gallery Transportation Bus Second Municipal Hospital Stop Gymnasium West Stop Metro Shenzhen Metro: Huangmugang Station References
Sham Shui Po Public Dispensary

Sham Shui Po Public Dispensary is two-storey medical complex and Grade II historical building built in the 1930s on Yee Kuk street in Hong Kong. History The facility dates to the early 20th century when the community members of Sham Shui Po established a public clinic due to the lack of medical care facilities for local residents. With the introduction of the government Methadone Treatment Scheme in 1972, the dispensary became one of Hong Kong's methadone treatment centres, and is now known as Sham Shui Po Methadone Clinic and is maintained by Auxiliary Medical Service. References
Dispensario Público Sham Shui Po

El dispensario público Sham Shui Po es un complejo médico de dos pisos y un edificio histórico de Grado III construido en la década de 1930 en la calle Yee Kuk. Los orígenes se remontan a principios del siglo XX cuando los miembros de la comunidad de Sham Shui Po iniciaron un plan para establecer una clínica pública debido a la falta de instalaciones de atención médica para los residentes locales.​ Con la introducción del Esquema de Tratamiento de Metadona del gobierno en 1972, el dispensario se convirtió en uno de los centros de tratamiento de metadona de Hong Kong, ahora se conoce como Clínica de Metadona Sham Shui Po y es mantenido por Servicios Médicos Auxiliares.​ Referencias
Sham Wan Towers

The Sham Wan Towers (Chinese: 深灣軒) is a residential high-rise development located in the Ap Lei Chau area of Hong Kong. The complex consists of three towers, each of which rank among the tallest buildings in the city. The towers, numbered 1, 2, and 3, each rise 180 metres (591 ft), but differ in floor counts; Towers 1 and 2 contain 52 floors, while Tower 3 has 53. The entire complex was completed in 2003. The structures, designed by architectural firm AGC Design and developed in a collaboration between Cheung Kong Infrastructure Holdings and Sun Hung Kai Properties, are composed entirely of residential units. Politics Sham Wan Towers is located in Ap Lei Chau North constituency of the Southern District Council. It was formerly represented by Chan Ping-yeung, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021. See also List of tallest buildings in Hong Kong Sham Wan (Southern District) References
Sham Wan Towers

Sham Wan Towers (深灣軒, Башни Шамвань) — жилой небоскрёб, расположенный в Гонконге, на острове Аплэйчау (рядом с мостом, который соединяет Аплэйчау с Абердином). Построен в 2003 году по проекту архитектурного бюро AGC Design в стиле модернизма. Комплекс состоит из трёх башен, насчитывает 1040 квартир. Башни 1 и 2 имеют 51 этаж (170 м), башня 3 — 52 этажа. Девелоперами комплекса являются гонконгские компании Sun Hung Kai Properties и CK Asset Holdings. В шестиэтажном подиуме комплекса Sham Wan Towers расположены паркинг, детский сад, спортивный зал, крытый бассейн, сауна, магазины и ресторан. К небоскрёбу примыкают детская площадка и небольшая пристань для яхт и катеров. Примечания Ссылки
Tamar Park

Tamar Park (Chinese: 添馬公園) is an urban park in Admiralty, Hong Kong covering around 17,000 square metres (180,000 sq ft) with the design concept of 'perpetual green'. The park occupies 80% of the Tamar site public space and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong government. It is enclosed by Harcourt Road, Legislative Council Road, Tim Mei Avenue, Tim Wa Avenue and Lung Wo Road. The Central Government Complex and the Legislative Council Complex are adjacent to Tamar Park. History The Tamar Development Project was restarted when Hong Kong chief executive Donald Tsang announced in his policy address for the financial year 2006 that Hong Kong's Central Government Offices, Legislative Council Building and the Office of the Chief Executive would be relocated to Tamar site, Admiralty. Hong Kong Government announced four design plans for the construction of the new headquarters of the Government on 26 March 2007. One of the design plans which is named as "Tamar for Public (公眾的添馬)" suggested the space constructs for public with the theory of "Land always Green (地常綠)", and it would be connected to Wanchai Waterfront Promenade when the public area is built. This suggested design was finally accepted by the Government. The project began construction in February 2008 and the topping-out ceremony hosted on 25 January 2011. Whilst the opening ceremony of the Central Government Offices was hosted by the Vice Premier of the People's Republic of China Li Keqiang on 18 August 2011 and moving on-site started, Tamar Park opened to public on 10 October that year. Facilities The park has a small amphitheatre with a wooden performance area and seating for about 240 people. There is also a water feature and a gallery/cafe, iBakery Gallery Café, operated by Tung Wah Group of Hospitals. The Park is planted with Axonopus compressus for the grass, and planted Chukrasia tabularis, Michelia chapensis, Cinnamomum camphora, Bauhinia variegata, Ficus microcarpa and Bauhinia blakeana which is the floral emblem of Hong Kong and 400 different varieties. Public sculpture and facilities Buildings The East and West wings of the Central Government Offices of Hong Kong Government are located to the southeast and southwest of the Tamar Park. The office of the chief executive is located northwest of the park, and the Legislative Council Complex is located on the northeast of the park. From the park visitors can see the Victoria Harbour and skyline of Tsim Sha Tsui area. References External links Public Transport Service and Traffic Arrangement for Tamar
Parc de Tamar

Le parc de Tamar (添馬公園, Tamar Park) est un parc public situé dans le quartier d'Admiralty (en) à Hong Kong. Construit sur 1,76 hectares avec le concept de « vert perpétuel », il occupe 80% de l'espace public du site de Tamar et est géré par le département des loisirs et des services culturels du gouvernement de Hong Kong. Il est entouré par Harcourt Road (en), Legislative Council Road, Tim Mei Avenue (en), Tim Wa Avenue et Lung Wo Road. Le complexe du gouvernement central (en) et le complexe du Conseil législatif (en) sont adjacents au parc de Tamar. Histoire Le projet de développement de Tamar est relancé lorsque le chef de l'exécutif de Hong Kong, Donald Tsang, annonce dans son allocution politique pour l'exercice 2006 que les bureaux du gouvernement central (en), le bâtiment du conseil législatif et le bureau du chef de l'exécutif (en) seraient transférés sur le site de Tamar à Admiralty. Le gouvernement de Hong Kong annonce quatre plans de conception pour la construction du nouveau siège social du gouvernement le 26 mars 2007. L'un des plans de conception nommé « Tamar pour le public » (公眾的添馬) suggère la construction d'espace pour le public selon la théorie de la « terre toujours verte » (地常綠) et qui serait relié à la promenade de front de mer de Wanchai quand le secteur public sera construit. Ce projet est finalement accepté par le gouvernement et la construction commence en février 2008 avec une cérémonie de remise des prix qui se tient le 25 janvier 2011. Alors que la cérémonie d'ouverture des bureaux du gouvernement central (en) se tient en présence du vice-premier ministre de la République populaire de Chine Li Keqiang le 18 août 2011 et que le déplacement sur place commence, le parc de Tamar ouvre au public le 10 octobre de cette année. Installations Le parc a un petit amphithéâtre avec une salle de spectacle en bois et des places assises pour environ 240 personnes. Il dispose également d'une installation aquatique et d'une galerie/café, iBakery Gallery Café, géré par le groupe d'hôpitaux de Tung Wah (en) Le parc a de l'Axonopus compressus pour l'herbe, et du Chukrasia tabularis, Michelia chapensis, Cinnamomum camphora, Bauhinia variegata, Ficus microcarpa et Bauhinia blakeana, l'emblème végétal de Hong Kong, ainsi que 400 autres variétés différentes. Sculptures et installations publiques Bâtiments Les ailes est et ouest des bureaux du gouvernement central du gouvernement de Hong Kong sont situées au sud-est et au sud-ouest du parc de Tamar. Le bureau du chef de l'exécutif est situé au nord-ouest du parc et le complexe du conseil législatif est situé au nord-est. Depuis le parc, les visiteurs peuvent voir Victoria Harbour et la ligne d'horizon de Tsim Sha Tsui. Articles connexes Liste des bâtiments et structures de Hong Kong Liste des parcs et jardins publics urbains de Hong Kong Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Tamar Park » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Portail de Hong Kong Portail des espaces verts
Tamar Park

Tamar Park (添馬公園S) è un parco urbano situato a Hong Kong. Il parco occupa l'80% dello spazio pubblico del sito Tamar ed è gestito dal dipartimento Servizi ricreativi e culturali del governo di Hong Kong. È situato tra Harcourt Road, Legislative Council Road, Tim Mei Avenue, Tim Wa Avenue e Lung Wo Road. Storia Il Progetto Tamar è stato varato quando il capo esecutivo Donald Tsang che ha annunciato nel 2006 che gli uffici del governo centrale, il Palazzo del Consiglio legislativo e l'Ufficio del direttore generale sarebbero stati trasferiti a Tamar, con la costruzione insieme a questi edifici anche di un parco verde pubblico. Il governo di Hong Kong ha annunciato quattro piani di progettazione per la costruzione della nuova sede del governo il 26 marzo 2007. La costruzione è iniziata nel febbraio 2008 e la cerimonia di inaugurazione ha avuto luogo il 25 gennaio 2011. La cerimonia di apertura degli uffici del governo è stata ospitata dal vice primo ministro della Repubblica popolare cinese Li Keqiang il 18 agosto 2011, mente Tamar Park è stato aperto al pubblico il 10 ottobre 2011. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Tamar Park
Wong Tai Sintempel

De Wong Tai Sintempel (IPA: [ wɔːŋ taːi siːn tɛmpəl ]) is een taoïstische tempel die zich richt op de Chinese onsterfelijke Huang Daxian/Wong Tai-Sin (vereenvoudigd Chinees: 黄大仙; traditioneel Chinees: 黃大仙; Mandarijn Pinyin: Huáng Dàxian; Jyutping: wong4 daai6 sin1). Letterlijk betekent de naam "Grote Onsterfelijke Wong". Wong Tai Sin is the goddelijke vorm van de persoon "Wong Cho Ping". Het tempelcomplex bestaat uit 18.000 m² en is een van de bekendste en populairste Chinese tempels van Hongkong. In deze tempel kan men volgens oud geloof zeer goed je toekomst voorspellen, daarom zeggen ze ook wel "Wat je vraagt, is wat je beantwoord krijgt. "有求必應". Het toekomst voorspellen van K'auw tsiem genoemd in het Standaardkantonees. De Wong Tai Sintempel is gelegen aan de zuidzijde van Lion Rock en ten noorden van Kowloon. In de tempel zijn vele gelukshangers, geluksbrengers, gelukswindmolentjes, pinganfu en andere souvenirs verkrijgbaar. Geschiedenis Begin twintigste eeuw kwam Liang Renyan (梁仁庵) vanuit Qiaoshan in de Chinese provincie Guangdong naar Wan Chai in Hongkong om de leer en toekomstvoorspelling van Huang Daxian te verspreiden. Boven het belangrijkste altaar van de tempel hangt het schilderij van de onsterfelijke, die in 1915 vanuit Kanton werd gehaald. In 1921 werd de tempel verhuisd op aanraden van een medium naar de plaats waar het nu is gevestigd. In datzelfde jaar werd de organisatie Sik Sik Yuen opgericht met als doel het beheer van de tempel. De tempel was tot 1934 alleen toegankelijk voor de "Pu Yi Tan-daoïsten" en hun familieleden. Tijdens de oorlog tegen de Japanners werd de tempel gesloten. In 1956 eiste de overheid opnieuw dat de tempel een publieke huisvesting zou worden, maar door voorzitter Wong Wan-Tin werd de tempel opnieuw geopend. Er werd toen tien cent voor toegang gevraagd. Het geld ervan werd gedoneerd aan de Tung Wah Group of Hospitals. Vanwege zijn historische waarden staat de tempel in de lijst van Grade II historic building. Faciliteiten In het tempelcomplex is er de Negen drakenmuur (九龍壁), die de Negen drakenmuur van Beijing weerspiegelt. De Drie heiligenhal (三聖堂) is gemaakt te ere van Lü Dongbin, Guanyin en Guandi. Ook is het portret van Confucius te vinden. De tempel heeft ook een bibliotheek met een collectie van confucianistische, taoïstische en boeddhistische literatuur. Zie ook Huang Da Xian Taoist Temple Wong Tai Sin Temple Service Huang Daxian
Canal dos Patos (Macau)

Canal dos Patos (Chinese: 鴨涌河) is a short canal separating Zhuhai and Macau. The canal begins at the Barrier Gate and flows westwards out into the Inner Harbour. The canal was created when Inner Harbour in the north west end of Macau Peninsula was filled in. From the Inner Harbour to CEM Canal do Patos Power Substation (located just west of Dr. Sun Yat Sen Municipal Park) the canal is still visible. This section of the canal is lined with mainly with residential buildings on the south side of street. There is no access to the waterway and fencing is found along the canal from the bridge at Cross Border Industrial Zone (restricted access for commercial vehicles to and from Macau to China) to Barrier Gate. Sections near the Inner Harbour has no fencing on the Macau side but flanked by a man-made embankment. Attractions The canal passes by: Macau Wholesale Market (Sociedade do Mercado Abastecedor de Macau Nam Yue – 澳門批發市場) CEM Dr. Sun Yat Sen Municipal Park Ilha Verde References
Cape D'Aguilar Lighthouse

Cape D'Aguilar Lighthouse (Chinese: 鶴咀燈塔) is one of the declared monuments of Hong Kong. It is also known as Hok Tsui Beacon. The lighthouse is one of five pre-war surviving lighthouses in Hong Kong; it is also the oldest lighthouse in Hong Kong. Two of the five lighthouses are on Green Island while the other three are at Cape D'Aguilar, Waglan Island and Tang Lung Chau respectively. Waglan Lighthouse and Tang Lung Chau Lighthouse are also declared monuments of Hong Kong. The lighthouse was named after Major-General Sir George Charles d'Aguilar and began service 6 April 1875. The light was a fixed dioptric first order Fresnel lens, emitting a white light on a focal plane of 200 feet (61 m) above sea level, that could be seen in clear weather 23 nautical miles (43 km; 26 mi). When the Waglan Island Lighthouse began operation in 1896 the Cape D'Aguilar light was rendered obsolete. In 1905 the light was removed and transferred to the Green Island Lighthouse to replace the forth order Fresnel light. In 1975 the Cape D'Aguilar was placed back into service with an automated system. The existing structure is 9.7 metres (32 ft) tall. References
Opium War Museum

The Opium War Museum (simplified Chinese: 鸦片战争博物馆; traditional Chinese: 鴉片戰爭博物館)（Alternative name：Humen Lin Zexu Memorial Hall; simplified Chinese: 虎门林则徐纪念馆; traditional Chinese: 虎門林則徐紀念館）is a Chinese museum dedicated to the Lin Zexu and the Opium Wars. The museum is located in Humen Town, Guangdong Province. History Built in 1957, with a floor area of about 2,400 square meters, the museum collects historical materials related to Lin Zexu's anti-narcotics policies and the Opium War. It was then renamed to the Opium War Humen People's Anti-British Memorial Hall (simplified Chinese: 鸦片战争虎门人民抗英纪念馆; traditional Chinese: 鴉片戰爭虎門人民抗英紀念館) in 1972, and then re-designated Humen Lin Zexu Memorial Hall in 1985. The museum manages the old sites of Lin Zexu's Smoke Pond and Humen Fortress, which are considered national relics (along with the museum itself). References External links Museum website
Hedong East station

Hedong East Station (simplified Chinese: 鹤洞东站; traditional Chinese: 鶴洞東站; pinyin: Hèdòngdōng Zhàn; Cantonese Yale: Hokdúngdūng Jaahm) is a station on Line 11 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 December 2024. It is located underground at the intersection of Fangcun Avenue South and Lixin 1st Street in Liwan District. Station Layout Entrances/exits The station has 4 points of entry/exit, with Exit B being accessible via elevator. A: Fangcun Avenue South B: Lixin 1st Street C: Fangcun Avenue South D: Fangcun Avenue South Gallery History The station first appeared in 2009 under the "Super Ring Line" scheme of Line 11, which was then known as Hedong Daqiao (Hedong Bridge) station. The plan was subsequently adopted, and construction of the station began under the name of Hedongdong (now Hedong East station). Construction of this station officially started on 28 September 2016, and it is the first construction site of the loop line. On 24 October 2020, the main structure of the station was topped out. On 3 July 2024, the station completed the "three rights" transfer. On 28 December, the station was put into use with the opening of Line 11. Future development Foshan Metro Line 11 will use the station in the future as a terminal station and connect to the Guangzhou Metro Network by connecting to Guangzhou Line 11. Foshan Metro Line 11 was included in the second phase of the Foshan Urban Rail Transit Construction Plan (2021–2026) in 2016 and was approved on 7 January 2021, but construction has not yet started. During construction of the Guangzhou Line 11 station, part of the Foshan Line 11 platform structure and a transfer node at the south end of the Guangzhou Line 11 platforms were therefore built as a reservation. References External links
Yim Tso Ha

Yim Tso Ha (Chinese: 鹽灶下) is an area and a village in Sha Tau Kok, North District, Hong Kong. Administration Yim Tso Ha is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. It is one of the villages represented within the Sha Tau Kok District Rural Committee. For electoral purposes, Yim Tso Ha is part of the Sha Ta constituency, which is currently represented by Ko Wai-kei. History The villages of Ma Tseuk Leng (upper and lower), Yim Tso Ha, Wu Shek Kok and Au Ha formed a yeuk (約), a form of oath-sworn, inter-village, mutual-aid alliance. At the time of the 1911 census, the population of Yim Tso Ha was 47. The number of males was 18. Features There is a Hip Tin temple in Yim Tso Ha. Fauna In the past, Yim Tso Ha was the site of an egretry, with the earliest records dating back to 1958. The egretry has been abandoned since 1993 and it is believed that the birds that used to breed there have moved to A Chau. The Yim Tso Ha egretry was the first Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in Hong Kong, listed in 1975. At that time, it was the most important egretry in Hong Kong. Having been abandoned for a long period of time, the Yim Tso Ha Egretry SSSI was de-listed in March 2016. See also Pat Sin Leng Country Park Starling Inlet Pok Tau Ha References External links Delineation of area of existing village Yim Tso Ha and Pok Tau Ha (Sha Tau Kok) for election of resident representative (2019 to 2022) Pictures of Hip Tin temple in Yim Tso Ha "街知巷聞：鹽灶下村 飛離鹽灶 鷺鳥未知還". Ming Pao (in Chinese). 5 July 2020.
Lido Beach (Hong Kong)

Lido Beach (Chinese: 麗都灣泳灘) is located on Castle Peak Road in Ting Kau, New Territories, Hong Kong. It is a gazetted beach, meaning it is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department, which provides lifeguards during the summer months. The beach is about 200 metres in length, and is located beside the smaller Casam Beach (更生灣泳灘). It sits beside the northern abutment of the Ting Kau Bridge, and also offers views of the Tsing Ma Bridge. History A two-storey beach building, housing changing rooms and other facilities, opened at Lido Beach on 1 May 1982. It was built at the same time as the beach building at Kadoorie Beach. There was a landslide above the beach on 2 July 1997. Eight people, including two patrolling lifeguards, were buried in mud. They survived with injuries. Amid the backdrop of several shark attacks, the Regional Council moved in 1995 to install shark nets at certain beaches. On 7 July 1995 the council decided to extend the shark net programme to Lido Beach, Butterfly Beach, and Tung Wan in Cheung Chau. Two volleyball courts were set up at the beach in July 2003. Facilities Beach volleyball courts Changing rooms and showers Toilets Tuck shop Water quality In early 2003, Lido Beach (along with three other nearby beaches) was closed because the water quality had worsened following the commissioning of Stage 1 of the Harbour Area Treatment Scheme (HATS). While HATS Stage 1 overall improved water quality in Victoria Harbour, it worsened conditions in the western area of the harbour because of the large quantity of non-disinfected effluent being released from the Stonecutters Island Sewage Treatment Works. Despite the closure of the beach, public patronage remained high, with attendance of about 41,071 from March to October 2003. The Public Accounts Committee of the Legislative Council expressed their "grave concern" over the situation, given the health hazard the water quality posed to swimmers, and urged the government to expedite measures to disinfect the effluent from the sewage treatment plant. Permanent disinfection facilities were built at Stonecutters Island under HATS Stage 2, and water quality subsequently improved. Lido Beach was officially reopened to swimmers on 15 June 2011, and lifeguards are provided there once again. References External links Official website Water quality of Lido Beach
Pearl Island (Hong Kong)

Pearl Island (Chinese: 龍珠島), formerly known as (琵琶洲) in Chinese, is a small island southeast of Tuen Mun in Hong Kong. Administration Pearl Island is located in Sam Shing constituency of the Tuen Mun District Council. It was formerly represented by Michael Mo Kwan-tai, who was elected in the 2019 elections until July 2021. Features There are villa-type housing on the island and a road is connecting the island to the mainland. It is now part of the Gold Coast residential area in Hong Kong. See also List of islands and peninsulas of Hong Kong References