NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Our Lady's College, Hong Kong

Our Lady's College (Chinese: 聖母書院) is an aided girls' secondary school in Wong Tai Sin, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It was founded in 1953 and is sponsored by the Daughters of Mary Help of Christians. It uses English as the medium of instruction. History Facilities The school occupies an area of 66,000 sq ft (6,100 m2) and has 30 classrooms, 17 special rooms, a chapel, an assembly hall that can accommodate all staff and students, two playgrounds, and a spacious basement. Class structure School Uniform and accessories Hair accessories: Black, white and dark blue colours only. Form 1–Form 6: the school badge is blue in colour Students' Association The aims of the Students' Association are to enhance communication between the school and the students, promote the interface of the students and strengthen the sense of unity among students. Moreover, students are encouraged to participate actively in extra-curricular activities and community service. Committee members include S.2-S.5 students . School Press School Press is in its 22nd year. Each year, it publishes three issues of Our Ladian. By the effort of its members, it provides schoolmates with interesting news about the school and the world. Houses Faith House Hope House Love House Wisdom House See also Education in Hong Kong List of secondary schools in Hong Kong References External links Our Lady's College Wikimapia
Pak Chau

Pak Chau (Chinese: 白洲) or Tree Island is an island at the northwest water of Hong Kong. It is offshore of Lung Kwu Tan near Tuen Mun in the New Territories. Conservation Since 1996, the island, Lung Kwu Chau, and Sha Chau are within the boundaries of the Sha Chau and Lung Kwu Chau Marine Park. The three islands have been listed as a Site of Special Scientific Interest since 1979. It is known as a dolphin sanctuary and a habitat for the Chinese white dolphin. See also Islands of Hong Kong References
Pak Tin Estate

Pak Tin Estate (Chinese: 白田邨) is a public housing estate in Shek Kip Mei, Sham Shui Po, Kowloon, Hong Kong, located between Shek Kip Mei Estate and Chak On Estate. Background Before redevelopment, Pak Tin Estate consisted of 17 residential blocks in total, which were built between 1969 and 1979. Block 1 to 3 and Block 7 to 17 were assigned to Upper Pak Tin Estate (Chinese: 白田上邨), while Block 4 to 6 were assigned to Lower Pak Tin Estate (Chinese: 白田下邨). In 1984, two estates were merged to form Pak Tin Estate. In 1985, the Hong Kong Housing Authority announced that the strength of the concrete of Block 14 to 16 had structural problems and they were firstly demolished in 1989. Block 4 to 8 and Block 17 were then demolished in the 1990s. Except Block 1 to 3 and Block 9 to 13, the demolished blocks are now replaced by new-typed buildings. Houses Pak Tin Commercial Complex Pak Tin Commercial Complex (Chinese: 白田商場) is located in Pak Tin Estate, Sham Shui Po. It was built right at the time, when the 17 residential blocks of Pak Tin Estate were built. It is a 3-storey building and this property is managed by Synergis Management Services Limited. The complex comprises 14 shops, four cooked food stalls and 69 market stalls with a total lettable area of around 2 000 square metres. In addition, there are 32 shops and 12 shop stalls on the ground level of the domestic blocks in Pak Tin Estate. Pak Tin Commercial Complex is easily accessible. There is a car park inside the complex with 335 parking spaces and three other car parks at Pak Tin Estate which consist of 354 parking spaces. It is well served by public transport including many bus routes. The MTR Shek Kip Mei station is nearby and a bus terminal is located in Pak Tin Estate. See also Public housing estates in Shek Kip Mei Shek Kip Mei Park References
Park Avenue, Central Park (Hong Kong)

Park Avenue (Chinese: 柏景灣; Jyutping: baak3 ging2 waan1) and Central Park (Chinese: 帝柏海灣; Jyutping: dai3 paak3 hoi2 waan1) is a private housing estate in Tai Kok Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It was one of the projects connected with the MTR Olympic station Phase II development and is built on the reclaimed land of the former Yau Ma Tei Typhoon Shelter. Developed by the consortium of MTR Corporation, Sino Land, Kerry Properties, Bank of China (Hong Kong) and China Overseas Land and Investment in 2001, it comprises nine high-rise buildings (Central Park: Block 1, 2, 3 and 5 ; Park Avenue: Block 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10) with a total of 2,396 units (Park Avenue: 1,592 ; Central Park: 1,344). References
Park Island Ferry Pier

Park Island Ferry Pier (Chinese: 珀麗灣碼頭) is a ferry pier in Park Island, Ma Wan, Tsuen Wan, New Territories, Hong Kong. It is one of the main transport interchange of Park Island, a private housing estate in Ma Wan. It has one ferry route to Central, which is operated by Park Island Transport Company Limited. Another route to Tsuen Wan Pier (near West Rail Tsuen Wan West station) was discontinued on 13 December 2012 after 10 years of operation. However, this route was later reinstated, due to Park Island residents' pressure, but with a much reduced service. References
Park Island

Park Island is a private housing estate located at Ma Wan, an island in Tsuen Wan, New Territories, Hong Kong. It was mainly developed by Sun Hung Kai Properties as part of the Ma Wan Development joint venture project and completed from 2002 to 2006 in six phases. There are around 10,000 to 15,000 residents. Phases Phase 1 comprises 2,569 units completed in August 2002. Sales started in August 2002. Phase 3 comprises 1,446 units completed during the second half of 2004. Sales started in June 2004. Phases 5 and 6 contain nine blocks of low-to-medium-rise apartment blocks. Sale for Phase 5 started in August 2006. Education Ma Wan is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 62, which includes multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and two government schools: Hoi Pa Street Government Primary School (海壩街官立小學) and Tsuen Wan Government Primary School (荃灣官立小學). Transport Similar to the Lantau Island private housing estate Discovery Bay, Park Island has its own shuttle bus and ferry routes operated by Park Island Transport Company Limited to Tsuen Wan, Tsing Yi, Kwai Fong, Kowloon Station, Hong Kong International Airport, and Central. Bus routes NR330: Park Island ←→ Tsing Yi station NR331: Ma Wan (Pak Yan Road) ←→ Tsuen Wan station NR331S: Ma Wan (Pak Yan Road) ←→ Tsuen Wan (Nina Tower) Bus Terminus NR332: Park Island ←→ Kwai Fong Metroplaza NR334: Park Island ←→ Hong Kong International Airport (Passenger Terminal) 230R: Ma Wan (Pak Yan Road) ←→ Kowloon Station Ferry routes Park Island ←→ Central Piers (Pier 2) Park Island ←→ Tsuen Wan Pier (near West Rail Tsuen Wan West station). Gallery References Further reading Dr Edward Cy Yiu, 3.2 Real Estate Development Finance (REDF), Department of Real Estate and Construction, University of Hong Kong, January 2007, pp.24–30 External links Park Island website Archived 24 September 2013 at the Wayback Machine MaWan Community Forum MaWan Community Forum Park Island Blog PI Dog Club
Пагода на Паджоу

Пагодата на Паджоу (на китайски: 琶洲塔), известна също като Пагода Уампоа или Pa Чоу пагода, е ранна китайска пагода на остров Паджоу в район Хайжу, гр. Гуанджоу, столицата на провинция Гуандун в Китай. История Строителството на пагодата Уампоа започва през 1597 г. и е изцяло построена през 1600 г. Пагодата се намира на хълм на южния бряг на Перлената река. Въпреки че е построена като будистка забележителност, тя е била и полезна навигационна точка за търговските кораби, пътуващи до Гуанджоу. Представлява осмоъгълна кула с 9 основни секции и 17 подсекции. Кулата се издига на около 59 m над земята и има диаметър в основата на 12,7 m. Общата ѝ площ в основата е 111 m². Функционира по подобен начин на пагодата Чиганг. Построена е по правилата на фън шуй и позволява безопасното плаване на търговските кораби, пътуващи по Перлената река към Гуанджоу. Източници
Pazhou-Pagode

Die Pazhou-Pagode (chinesisch 琶洲塔), auch Whampoa-Pagoda oder Pa Chow-Pogode, ist eine chinesische Pagode auf der Insel Pazhou im Stadtbezirk Haizhu von Guangzhou, der Hauptstadt der Provinz Guangdong, im Süden der Volksrepublik China. Geschichte Die Arbeiten zur Errichtung der Pazhou-Pagode begannen 1597 zur Zeit der Ming-Dynastie des Chinesischen Kaiserreichs. Zu dieser Zeit waren Feng-Shui-Einflüsse in der chinesischen Architektur allgegenwärtig und auch die Pazhou-Pagode bildet von dieser Regel keine Ausnahme. 1600 wurde sie fertiggestellt und obwohl sie als buddhistischer Sakralbau gebaut wurde, diente sie auch als Navigationspunkt für Handelsschiffe, die nach Guangzhou reisten. Architektur Die Pagode wurde als achteckiger Turm aus Sandstein mit neun Hauptsektionen und 17 Untersektionen errichtet. Der Turm eine Höhe von etwa 59 Metern (194 Fuß) und hat einen Durchmesser an der Basis von 12,7 Metern. Die Grundfläche beträgt 111 Quadratmeter. Zusammen mit der Chigang-Pagode und der Lotus-Pagode sollte auch die Pazhou-Pagode an der Mündung des Perlflusses Guangzhou und der Umgebung Glück bringen. Die Chigang-Pagode gilt hierbei als Gegenstück der Pazhou-Pagode und ihr Baustil ist stark von ihr beeinflusst. Galerie Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Pazhou Pagoda

The Pazhou Pagoda, also known as the Whampoa Pagoda or Pa Chow Pogoda, is an early modern Chinese pagoda on Pazhou Island in Haizhu District, Guangzhou, the capital of China's Guangdong Province. History Construction of the Whampoa Pagoda was initiated in 1597 and was completely built by 1600. The pagoda is situated on a knoll at the south bank of Pearl River. Although it was built as a Buddhist landmark, it was also a useful navigation point for merchant ships traveling to Guangzhou. Architecture It is an octagonal tower with 9 main sections and 17 sub sections. The tower stands at about 59 metres (194 ft), and has a diameter at the base of 12.7 metres (42 ft). It covers a total area of 111 square metres. Functioning in a similar fashion to Chigang Pagoda, it was built for Fengshui and allow safe navigation of merchant ships traveling along the Pearl River towards Guangzhou. Gallery References External links Media related to Whampoa Pagoda at Wikimedia Commons
Peaked Hill (Hong Kong)

Peaked Hill, also known as Kai Yet Kok (Chinese: 雞翼角; lit. 'the headland of chicken wing') and Kai Shan (雞山), is a stack island on the westernmost point on land of Hong Kong territories. The island is close to the west side of southwest Lantau Island, near Tsin Yue Wan (煎魚灣) and can be spotted from the 7th stage of Lantau Trail between Fan Lau and Yi O. Geography The island is connected to Lantau Island by a tombolo, a natural sandbar that is walkable at low tide. The island is north of Lantau Channel and affected by the current from the Pearl River. West of the island are the territories of mainland China. Fauna Coastal waters of the Southwest Lantau Marine Park, stretching from Kai Kung Shan, Peaked Hill to Fan Lau, is one of the areas with the highest density of Chinese White Dolphins in Hong Kong. See also List of islands and peninsulas of Hong Kong Outlying Islands References External links Aerial image from Google Map Webpage about Peaked Hill Picture of Peaked Hill
Peasant Movement Training Institute

The Peasant Movement Training Institute or Peasant Training School was a school in Guangzhou (then romanized as "Canton"), China, operated from 1923 to 1926 during the First United Front between the Nationalists and Communists. It was located in a former Confucian temple built in the 14th century. The site now houses a museum to Guangzhou's revolutionary past. History The PMTI was one of the outcomes of the First United Front between the Kuomintang (KMT or Nationalist Party) and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) during early-mid-1920s. In 1923, the KMT-CCP Alliance had been formed. The KMT was then led by Sun Yat-sen and carried out the policies of "alliance with Soviet Russia, cooperation with the Communists, and assistance to peasant and worker movements". In 1924, Peng Pai, one of the leaders of the CCP at its early stage, became a member of KMT and served as the Secretary of Peasant Department of KMT Central Committee. Based on Peng's suggestion, the KMT Central Committee decided to set up the institute to train young idealists from all over China who then went out to educate the masses in rural China. The decision to establish the PMTI was historic, in that it was the first formal government-sponsored training institute for rural political activities. The institute was officially opened on July 3, 1924, in Guangzhou at the Huizhou Association headquarters (惠州会馆) at 53 South Yuexiu Road (越秀南路), with Peng Pai as director. Between July 1924 and September 1926, there were a total of 6 classes or terms held in the PMTI. Peng Pai was the Director for 1st and 5th terms, and Mao Zedong was the Director for 6th term or class with the largest size. Luo Yiyuan, Ruan Xiaoxian, and Tan Zhitang were Directors for 2nd, 3rd, and 4th terms, respectively. Some of the famous figures in the CCP lectured here, including Zhou Enlai, Yun Daiying, and Xiao Chu'nü. The institute was closed in 1926 as the relationship between the Nationalists and Communists disintegrated. Many former students were killed during the failed 1927 uprising and are remembered in the Martyrs Memorial Park. In the 1950s, the Peasant Movement Training Institute was reopened as a commemorative site and the lecture rooms and dormitories of the young revolutionaries have been recreated. See also PMTI Station of Guangzhou Metro References
Peasant Movement Institute station

Peasant Movement Institute Station (simplified Chinese: 农讲所站; traditional Chinese: 農講所站; Jyutping: nung4 gong2 so2 zaam6; Cantonese Yale: Nùhnggóngsó Jaahm) is a station of Line 1 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 June 1999. It is located underground, below the junction of Zhongshan 4th Road and Dezheng Road in Yuexiu District. Its name is a result of being near the former site of Guangzhou Peasant Movement Institute, an institute established by the Chinese Communist Party to train youngsters for the peasants' revolutionary movement. Station layout Exits Around the station Guangzhou Peasant Movement Institute References
Peking Universität HSBC Business School

Die Peking Universität HSBC Business School (kurz: PHBS; simplified Chinese: 北大汇丰商学院; traditional Chinese: 北京大學匯豐商學院; pinyin: Beǐjīng Dàxué Huìfēng Shāngxuéyuàn) ist eine Wirtschaftshochschule in Shenzhen, Volksrepublik China und Teil der 120 Jahre alten Universität Peking. Schon 2001 gründete die Universität Peking die PKU Shenzhen Graduate School, die sowohl Abschlüsse in Wirtschaft als auch Rechtswissenschaften anbot, auf dem Pekinger Hauptcampus. Im Jahr 2004 entschied man sich, die heutige Peking University Shenzhen Business School in Shenzhen neu zu gründen. Im Jahr 2008 wurde sie durch signifikante Unterstützung (Original: significant support) der internationalen Großbank HSBC finanziert in Folge auch nach ihr benannt. Der neue Name der Business School war fortan Peking University HSBC Business School. Neun Jahre später kaufte die Hochschule den Campus Boar’s Hill in Oxfordshire, Vereinigtes Königreich für fast 9 Mio. £, auf dem die Studenten der PHBS ein Semester studieren können. Die Hochschule ist doppelte akkreditiert durch die Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business und die Association of MBAs. Es wird ein Executive MBA (EMBA) zusammen mit der Universität Cambridge angeboten. Es werden sowohl Master- als auch Promotionsabschlüsse (PhD) verliehen. Die Studenten sind zu 95 % chinesischer Nationalität. Weblinks Peking University HSBC Business School PHBS State of the Art Building Einzelnachweise
Penfold Park

Penfold Park (Chinese: 彭福公園) is a public park managed by the Hong Kong Jockey Club in Sha Tin, Hong Kong. It is named after Major-General Bernard Penfold, the first general manager of the Jockey Club who was in office from 1972 to 1979. The park is located in the centre (within the track) of the Sha Tin Racecourse with a gross area of over 20 acres. It features green areas, as well as pools used by various waterbirds. People around the area often go there to have a walk. There are many painted horse statues and artworks. It is closed during horse racing days and Mondays. History The park was briefly called Infield Park at opening on 11 May 1979. The chairman of the Jockey Club Board of Stewards, during the Stewards' annual general meeting on 17 September that year, announced that the park would be named in honour of Major-General Bernard Penfold. The chairman explained that the Stewards "considered the beautifying of the in-field with shrubs and trees to be a characteristic example of General Penfold's many achievements". General Penfold, the manager of the Jockey Club who presided over construction of the park, was slated to retire the following year after seven seasons as general manager. During the years after SARS, there were a few slight bouts of bird flu, and the man-made lakes had been closed a few times to reduce the chance of visitors contracting the diseases. The Hong Kong Jockey Club had announced that Penfold Park would be closed from the end of July 2007 to April 2008 for the construction of training facilities for the 2008 Olympic equestrian events. On 17 January 2009, the park was reopened for the public. Features Opening hours On 22 September 2015, The Hong Kong Jockey Club announced that Penfold Park would be open year-round and with extended opening hours. Transportation East Rail line – Fo Tan station or Racecourse station See also List of urban public parks and gardens of Hong Kong References External links "Review of Egretries in Hong Kong", in Hong Kong Biodiversity, Issue No. 14 March 2007, pp. 1-6.
Peng Chau Ferry Pier

Peng Chau Ferry Pier or Peng Chau Pier is a ferry pier in Lo Peng Street, Peng Chau, New Territories, Hong Kong, next to Peng Chau Public Pier. Two ferry routes are operated at the pier. One is the service between Peng Chau and Central, operated by Hong Kong & Kowloon Ferry. The other is the "Inter-Island" service among Peng Chau, Lantau Island (Mui Wo, Chi Ma Wan) and Cheung Chau, operated by Sun Ferry. References
Penny's Bay Power Station

Penny's Bay Power Station (Chinese: 竹篙灣燃氣輪機發電廠) is a gas turbine power station in Penny's Bay, Hong Kong. The HKD 1.1 billion power station was commissioned on 25 March 1992. The complex consists of three open cycle gas turbines in a rectangular turbine hall with three smokestacks. The turbines were supplied by John Brown Engineering and generators by GEC-Alsthom. It is operated by CLP Power as a standby and peaking power station. The power plant can start up in 12 minutes. Its primary fuel is ultra low sulphur diesel (ULSD). It is located at Penny's Bay on Lantau Island and its nameplate capacity is 300MW. The plant serves as a backup facility providing quick start support to CLP Power's generating system. The plant attained a thermal efficiency between 10.1% to 23.3% from 2012 to 2016. Power from the station is delivered by CLP's 132kV transmission network and through submarine cables to customers outside Lantau Island. Transportation The power station is accessible within walking distance south east from Sunny Bay station of the MTR. See also Electricity sector in Hong Kong List of power stations in Hong Kong References CLP Group
Pentecostal School, Hong Kong

Pentecostal School (simplified Chinese: 五旬节中学; traditional Chinese: 五旬節中學; pinyin: Wǔxúnjié Zhōngxué) is an Anglo-Chinese secondary school founded by the Kowloon Pentecostal Church in Hong Kong in 1973. The school first started off as a non-profit making private school and then became fully subsidized in 1982. The school logo is a flying pigeon symbolizing the Holy Spirit, and with the school motto "Love, Faith and Hope" beneath it. Location Pentecostal School is located at 14 Perth Street in Ho Man Tin, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It consists of two main buildings, one hall, one sheltered sports area beneath the hall, two basketball courts and a badminton court. Education Pentecostal School is divided into seven forms, with students aged from 13 to 18. From Forms one to three, students are taught the compulsory subjects of Chinese, English, Mathematics and general science. Forms four and forms five prepare students for the Hong Kong Certificate of Education Examination (HKCEE). Upon qualifying for the A-Level examinations, students gain another two years of studies. Junior The Junior stage consists of Forms one to three. The classes are labelled A to E. Classes are arranged such that class A contains the most capable students (determined from an entry test or final results of previous year), decreasing with ability to class E. There are approximately 40 students in one class. Chinese, English, Mathematics and general science are compulsory. Senior The Senior stage consists of Forms four to five. Students are separated into three streams: Science, Art or Commerce. Classification depends on the student's academic performance and interests. Classes E and D concentrate on the sciences; class E offers Computing but class D does not. Classes C and B concentrate on the arts; class C has Economics, which class B does not. Lastly, class A offers Commerce. Chinese, English and Mathematics are compulsory. a)Sciences Additional Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Computer Science. b)Arts Chinese Literature, Chinese History, English Literature c)Commerce Accounting, Economics Forms six to seven Extracurricular activities There are many interest and activities groups formed by students, including basketball, astronomy, English, and Chinese. External links http://ps.hkcampus.net/1school/index.html
Vision City (Hong Kong)

Vision City (Chinese: 萬景峯) is a residential high-rise development located in the Tsuen Wan district of the New Territories in Hong Kong. The complex consists of five towers, each of which ranks among the tallest buildings in the city. The tallest buildings in the complex are Vision City 2 and Vision City 3, which both rise 195 metres (640 ft) and 52 floors. The towers are tied as the 67th-tallest buildings in Hong Kong. Towers 1 and 5 rise 192 metres (630 ft) and 52 floors, standing as the 70th-tallest buildings in the city. Tower 6 rises 50 floors and 183 metres (600 ft) high, and is the city's 90th-tallest building. The entire complex was completed in 2007. The five towers, composed entirely of residential units, rise out of a common podium that is used for retail space. Vision City contains 1,446 condominiums and 138,000 square metres (1,490,000 sq ft) of floor area. Demographics According to the 2016 by-census, Vision City had a population of 4,472. The median age was 40.6 and the majority of residents (90.6 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$60,650. Politics Vision City is located in Tsuen Wan South constituency of the Tsuen Wan District Council. It is currently represented by Antonio Luk Ling-chung, who was elected in the 2019 elections. See also List of tallest buildings in Hong Kong Others Citywalk, Hong Kong, a shopping centre located beneath Vision City References External links Tower's Website
Vision City

Vision City (en chino tradicional, 萬景峯) es un complejo residencial privado ubicado en el distrito de Tsuen Wan de los Nuevos Territorios en Hong Kong. El complejo está compuesto por cinco torres. ​ Los edificios más altos en el complejo, las torres 2, 3 y 5, miden 195 m de altura y tienen 54 plantas. ​​​ La torre 1 mide 192 m de altura y tiene 53 plantas. ​ La torre 6 mide 183 m de altura y tiene 50 plantas. ​ El complejo entero fue completado en 2007. Las cinco torres, compuestas completamente de unidades residenciales, emergen de un estrado común que se utiliza para minorista. ​ Vision City contiene 1 446 condominios y 138 000 m² de superficie. Galería Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de China Anexo:Edificios más altos de Hong Kong International Commerce Centre Two International Finance Centre Jardine House Sorrento The Harbourside Metro Town Bellagio Towers Victoria Towers Referencias