NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tang Ancestral Hall (Ping Shan)

The Tang Ancestral Hall (Chinese: 屏山鄧氏宗祠) in Ping Shan, in the Yuen Long District of Hong Kong, is one of the largest ancestral halls in Hong Kong. Located between Hang Mei Tsuen and Hang Tau Tsuen, and adjacent to the Yu Kiu Ancestral Hall, it is the main ancestral hall of the Tang clan of Ping Shan. The ancestral hall is still used regularly for worship and celebrations of traditional festivals and ceremonies, as well as a meeting place for the Tang clan of Ping Shan. History It was constructed by Tang Fung-shun (鄧馮遜), the fifth generation ancestor of Tang Clan about 700 years ago. Features The Tang Ancestral Hall is a three-hall structure with two internal courtyards. The wooden brackets and beams of the three halls are carved with auspicious Chinese motifs. Shiwan dragon-fish and pottery unicorns decorate the main ridges and roofs. There are ancestral tablets at the altar at the rear hall. Conservation The Tang Ancestral Hall of Ping Shan is a declared monument since 2001. It is situated along the Ping Shan Heritage Trail. See also Tang Ancestral Hall (Ha Tsuen), a declared monument Tang Chung Ling Ancestral Hall, a declared monument References External links "Major Repair to Tang Ancestral Hall, Ping Shan. Project Profile" (PDF). Antiquities and Monuments Office. June 2004.
Tuen Mun Public Library

The Tuen Mun Public Library (Chinese: 屯門公共圖書館) is a public library located at 1 Tuen Hi Road, Tuen Mun, Hong Kong. The Environmental Protection Department has an air quality monitoring station set up in the Tuen Mun Public Library. History The Tuen Mun Public Library opened on 19 December 1989. At the time, the library was called the Tuen Mun Central Library (Chinese: 屯門中央圖書館) before its current name was adopted in 2001 to avoid confusion with Hong Kong Central Library. References External links Tuen Mun Public Library
Tuen Mun Catholic Secondary School

Tuen Mun Catholic Secondary School (TMCSS; Chinese: 屯門天主教中學) is a co-educational Roman Catholic secondary school located in Kin Sang Estate, Tuen Mun, Hong Kong. It is one of 23 secondary schools sponsored by the Catholic Diocese of Hong Kong. As of May 2026, Betty Cheng Suk Wah is the principal. She previously served as the Vice Principal of Chan Sui Ki (La Salle) College and is a recognized advocate for flipped learning and AI in education. History Established on 1 September 1987, the school initially operated only Form 1 classes at a temporary campus. The current school building in Kin Sang Estate was inaugurated in September 1988, coinciding with the introduction of Form 4 classes. Matriculation classes (Form 6 and 7) were provided from 1992 until the transition to the New Senior Secondary curriculum in 2012. References External links Tuen Mun Catholic Secondary School Archived 2019-04-23 at the Wayback Machine Tuen Mun Catholic Secondary School (in Chinese) "Tuen Mun Catholic Secondary School". Tom Lee Engineering (通利工程).
Bun Sha Pai

Bun Sha Pai (Chinese: 崩紗排) is a small uninhabited island in Tai Po District, Hong Kong. It is located south of Che Lei Pai, within Tolo Channel. Name The name 'Bun Sha Pai' is derived from it being in the shape of a butterfly, which was known as "Bun Sha" in Chinese historically. Other names of the islet include 'Tung King Pai' and 'Flat Reef'. References
Chuandao

Chuandao (kinesiska: 川岛) är en köping i sydöstra Kina. Den ligger i Taishan i staden Jiangmen i provinsen Guangdong, omkring 150 kilometer sydväst om provinshuvudstaden Guangzhou. Antalet invånare är 28 272. Befolkningen består av 13 796 kvinnor och 14 476 män. Barn under 15 år utgör 11,0 %, vuxna 15-64 år 72 %, och äldre över 65 år 15,0 %. Källor
Urban Council Centenary Garden

The Urban Council Centenary Garden (Chinese: 市政局百周年紀念公園) is a public park in Tsim Sha Tsui East, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It commemorates the centennial anniversary of the establishment of the Urban Council. The first phase of the park opened on 15 December 1983 with a ceremony officiated by Kim Cham, chairman of the Urban Council Centenary. The park is divided into two sites, one in the west near Chatham Road South and another in the east near Mody Road, connected by a pavement corridor between Hilton Towers and Peninsula Centre. The eastern half features more open space, allowing organisations to hold larger activities like fun fairs. A fountain occupies its north end. The western half features a six-pillar colonnade from the former Kowloon station at the end of a second fountain. Gallery References
Jardin du centenaire du conseil urbain

Le jardin du centenaire du conseil urbain (市政局百週年紀念花園, Urban Council Centenary Garden) est un parc public situé dans le quartier de Tsim Sha Tsui à Kowloon. Comme son nom l'indique, il commémore les 100 ans du conseil urbain. La première partie du parc est ouverte le 15 décembre 1983 lors d'une cérémonie présidée par Kim Cham (en), président du centenaire du conseil urbain. Le parc est divisé en deux zones, l'une à l'ouest près de Chatham Road (zh) et l'autre à l'est près de Mody Road (en), reliée par un couloir de chaussée entre Hilton Towers et Peninsula Center. La moitié est dispose d'un espace plus ouvert, permettant aux organisations d'organiser des activités plus importantes comme des foires d'attractions. Une fontaine occupe son extrémité nord. La moitié ouest présente une colonnade à six piliers de l'ancienne gare de Kowloon au bout d'une deuxième fontaine. Galerie Voir aussi 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 « Urban Council Centenary Garden » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Hong Kong Portail des espaces verts
Royal Park Hotel

The Royal Park Hotel (Chinese: 帝都酒店), established in 1989, is one of the largest hotels in Sha Tin, New Territories, Hong Kong. Owned by Sun Hung Kai Properties, the 443-room hotel is part of phase two of New Town Plaza, the largest shopping centre in the district. History Background The site of the hotel used to be part of RAF Shatin, a Royal Air Force airbase with a single concrete runway. The lot was leased to developer Sun Hung Kai Properties in the early 1980s as part of the development of Sha Tin New Town. The hotel and the adjacent New Town Tower (an office building) comprise phase two of the New Town Plaza development. Construction and opening While under construction, the project was named "New Town Hotel". The main contractor was SHK Shimizu, a joint venture between Sun Hung Kai Properties and the Japanese construction firm Shimizu Corporation. The hotel and the adjacent New Town Tower were formally topped out on 1 November 1988. The hotel primarily targeted business travellers, particularly those dealing with the manufacturing and garment companies in the industrial estates of the New Territories. The Tiananmen Square massacre occurred while construction was nearing completion, leading Sun Hung Kai to revise its first-year occupancy target for the hotel downwards due to the slump in the travel industry. The hotel began operations on 3 August 1989 with a soft opening that saw 170 of the rooms put into use. It was formally opened on 1 December 1989 by Secretary for Planning, Environment and Lands Graham Barnes. The hotel, built at a cost of around HK$400 million (excluding the land cost), originally had 442 rooms. 2008 Beijing Olympics During the Beijing Olympics in 2008, the hotel served as an Olympic Village providing accommodation to equestrian competitors and support staff. Renovations A renovation of the main lobby was completed in 2005. In August 2007, renovations of the guestrooms were completed. A renovation of the hotel's largest banquet hall was completed in May 2018. The venue now includes an outdoor garden. Facilities It has a total of 443 guestrooms and suites. Dining facilities include Japanese and Chinese restaurants and a buffet serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner. The hotel also has a gym, a swimming pool, and events facilities. Each floor is equipped with a water dispenser on the left hand side of the elevators. There are self-service washing machines on the 6th floor. Transport Royal Park Hotel is within walking distance of Sha Tin station. There is also a Kowloon Motor Bus (KMB) stop in front of the hotel. See also Royal Plaza Hotel (Hong Kong) References External links Official website
Guangdong Medical University

Guangdong Medical University (广东医科大学) is a provincial public medical school in Zhanjiang, Guangdong, China. The school is affiliated with the Province of Guangdong. History Guangdong Medical College, the former Zhanjiang Branch of the Sun Yatsen Medical College, was established on May 23, 1958. In February 1964, the college was renamed Zhanjiang Medical College, then in September 1992, with the approval of the Provincial Government of Guangdong, it was renamed Guangdong Medical College. In March 2016, Guangdong Medical College was renamed Guangdong Medical University by the Ministry of Education of China. Location GDMU has two campuses. The Zhanjiang campus is located in the seaport city of Zhanjiang. The Dongguan campus, which admitted its first students in 2003, is located in the scenic Songshan Lake Science and Technology and Industry Park in southern Dongguan. References External links Guangdong Medical University (in Chinese) Guangdong Medical University (in English)
Кантонски панаирен комплекс

Кантонският панаирен комплекс (на китайски: 广交会展馆), известен по-рано като Международен конгресен и изложбен център в Гуанджоу (на китайски: 广州国际会议展览中心) се намира на остров Паджоу в град Гуанджоу (Кантон) в Китайската народна република. Той е сред най-големите конгресни центрове в света с площ от 1 131 000 м², включва най-голямата изложбена зала в света с площ от 157 935,21 м². Участие на България В няколко поредни години в панаира участва България чрез своята Изпълнителна агенция за насърчаване на малките и средните предприятия и Българо-китайската търговско-промишлена палата. Вижте също Кантонски панаир Списък на туристическите атракции в Китай Източници
Canton Fair Complex

The Canton Fair Complex (Chinese: 广交会展馆; Jyutping: gwong2gaau1wui2 zin2gun2), formerly known as Guangzhou International Convention and Exhibition Center (Chinese: 广州国际会议展览中心; Jyutping: gwong2zau1 gwok3zai3 wui6ji5 zin2laam5 zung1sam1), is located on Pazhou Island in the Guangzhou (Canton City) in the People's Republic of China. It is possibly the largest convention center in the world at 12,174,000 sq ft (1,131,000 m2), and also contains the world's largest exhibition hall at 1,700,000.5 sq ft (157,935.21 m2). Interwine is held here. Transport Canton Fair Complex is served by three Haizhu Tram stations, Canton Fair Complex West, Middle, and East, as well as the nearby Guangzhou Metro stations Xingangdong on Line 8 and Pazhou on Line 8 and Line 11. See also Canton Fair List of tourist attractions in China References
Hotel Landmark Canton

The Hotel Landmark Canton (Chinese: 華廈大酒店) is a 4 star hotel in downtown Guangzhou, China. It is located on the banks of the Pearl River, beside the Haizhu Plaza. History This hotel was originally named the Overseas Chinese Building, which opened on May 1, 1957, located at 8 Qiaoguang Rd, Yuexiu, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China. Premier Zhou Enlai visited Guangzhou in 1959 and visited the Overseas Chinese Building. In 1966, The Overseas Chinese Building was renamed Dongfeng Plaza, but reverted to its original name in 1985, when the hotel which was managed jointly, by Guangdong China Travel Agency and Nanyang Huazhong (HK) Co., Ltd. Vice President Wang Zhen visited the hotel for an administrative inspection in November 1986. Former Chairman Yang Shangkun came to the Overseas Chinese Building for the 110th anniversary of the birth of La Zhongkai on April 23, 1987. The building was renovated in April 1987, then rebuilt in June 1987 by its two joint owners. The new Overseas Chinese Building was visited by the vice-chairperson of the NPC, Kang Keqing, with Ye Xuanping in July 1987. The vice-president, Wang Zhen, stayed at the Overseas Chinese Building twice, and composed the article, "Chaozhou foods top those elsewhere", on March 19, 1988. The Overseas Chinese Building was reconstructed, with work finishing on June 28, 1990. It was renamed the Hotel Landmark Canton in February 1991. On February 16, 1991, Chairman of the NPC, Wan Li, inspected the hotel, accompanied by Lin Ruo, Yi Meihou, Chen Kaizhi and Situ Rongsheng. Vice Chairman of the CPPCC National Committee, Qian Weichang, and Minister of China's Overseas Chinese Affairs Office of the State Council, Liao Hui, inspected Hotel Landmark Canton on June 12, 1991. Vietnamese President Trần Đức Lương stayed at the hotel in July 2005. The Hotel Landmark Canton was rated a four-star hotel by the State Administration of Tourism on October 11, 1994. Awards "100 Excellent Star-rated Hotels in 1995" "Best Hotel of High-quality Service in the Competition of 1996 GD CTS Cup" "Best Service CTS Cup Award" - 2009 See also Pearl River Delta References External links Guangzhou International - Official website of government of Guangzhou municipality Guangzhou Municipal Bureau of Tourism Guangzhou travel guide from Wikivoyage Hotel Landmark Canton Guangzhou
Gare de Canton–Sud (métro)

Gare de Canton—Sud (chinois simplifié : 广州南站 ; chinois traditionnel : 廣州南站 ; pinyin : guǎngzhōunán zhàn) est une station de métro qui se situe dans le district de Panyu, la ville de Canton, la province de Guangdong, en Chine. En tant qu’une station de correspondance entre les métro et les TGVs chinois, cette station est l’un des stations les plus fréquentées. Situation sur les réseaux La station Gare de Canton—Sud se compose de quatre sous-stations: La sous-station de la ligne 2 de Canton est l’un des terminus de la ligne 2. La sous-station de la ligne 7 de Canton se situe entre Dazhou (zh), en direction de l’Avenue Meidi (zh), et Shibi (zh), en direction de Yanshan (zh). La sous-station de la ligne 22 se situe entre Chentougang (zh), l’un des deux terminus, et le Route Shiguang (zh), en direction de la Place de Panyu (zh). La sous-station de la ligne 2 de Foshan est l’un des terminus de la ligne 2. Elle est aussi la seule station de la ligne 2 qui se situe à l’extérieur de Foshan. Histoire Services aux voyageurs Accès et accueil La station de métro dispose de 16 bouches : 11 bouches pour les sous-stations de la ligne 2 et de la ligne 7 du métro de Canton, une bouche pour la sous-station de la ligne 22 du métro de Canton, et deux bouches pour la sous-station du métro de Foshan. Afin de minimiser les contrôles de sûreté, certaines bouches sont unidirectionnelles. Les passagers qui entrent la station du métro via l’un des bouches unidirectionnelles n’ont pas besoin de se soumettre à un contrôle de sûreté à nouveau. Desserte Ligne 2 et ligne 7 de Canton Les sous-station de la ligne 2 et de la ligne 7 de Canton se situent à côté l’une de l’autre, et elles partagent un quai central. De l’autre côté, chaque sous-station dispose aussi d’un quai latéral encadrant les voies de la ligne. Ligne 22 de Canton La sous-station de la ligne 22 de Canton dispose d’un quai central, encadré par deux voies. Ligne 2 de Foshan La sous-station de la ligne 2 de Foshan dispose d’un quai central, encadré par deux voies. Intermodalité Les sous-stations du métro se situent au-dessous de la gare TGV. Il y a aussi un terminus d’autobus au sud de la gare et une gare routière au nord. Depuis 2021, les passagers qui débarquent les TGVs à la gare de Canton–Sud peuvent voyager de la zone de sécurité du TGV à la zone de sécurité du métro de Canton via six bouches unilatérales sans se soumettre à un contrôle de sûreté à nouveau, mais non l’inverse. De l’autre côté, il n’y avait aucune couloir de correspondance entre la zone de sécurité du métro de Canton et la zone de sécurité du métro de Foshan avant 2024. Les passagers avaient besoin de quitter la zone de sécurité du métro de Canton et se soumettre à un contrôle de sûreté avant d’entrer la zone de sécurité du métro de Foshan. Le 21 janvier 2024, un couloir souterrain de correspondance entre le métro de Canton et le métro de Foshan est finalement inauguré. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Métro de Foshan Métro de Canton Liens externes (en) « Foshan (metro) », sur urbanrail.net. (en) « Guangzhou (metro) », sur urbanrail.net. Portail du métro Portail de Canton
Guangzhou Martyrs' Memorial Garden

Guangzhou Martyrs' Memorial Garden is a park located in Zhongshan 3rd Road, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China that commemorates the fallen members of the Chinese Communist Party in the Guangzhou Uprising against the Kuomintang on December 11, 1927. History Construction of the park started in 1954 and finished in 1957 to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the Guangzhou Uprising. The door on the stone wall was engraved with the text "Guangzhou uprising martyrs cemetery" by China's first prime minister Zhou Enlai. There is currently a station for the Guangzhou Metro Line 1 in front of the park. Gallery References
Hong Ning Road Park

Hong Ning Road Park (Chinese: 康寧道公園) is a public park between the districts of Ngau Tau Kok and Sau Mau Ping in Kowloon, Hong Kong. It is divided into two phases linked by a staircase. The park is distinct from the similarly-named Hong Ning Road Recreation Ground, which is located down the hill closer to Kwun Tong Town Centre. History The park was first planned by the former Urban Council as early as 1977. At that time, the site was home to the Hong Ning Road Licensed Area (a squatter area). In 1976 it was reported that there were 1,433 people living in poor conditions here. Most residents were resettled in modern public housing. During heavy rainfall on 12 June 2001 and 27 June 2001, boulders fell from the hillslope above Hong Ning Road Park (Phase 2), causing minor damage and resulting in the temporary closure of the park. Description Hong Ning Road Park (Phase 1) has numerous sports facilities. It was designed by Liang Peddle Thorp Architects in a contemporary style and built by Kaden Construction Limited at a cost of $62 million between April 1997 to March 1999. More than 60,000 cubic metres of material was excavated in the course of construction. Phase 1 comprises a children's playground, fitness stations, a jogging track, a gateball court, tennis courts, and a building housing the park office, toilets, and changing room. Hong Ning Road Park (Phase 2) is a Chinese-style garden with various pavilions, a fish pond, and a public toilet. The park has a tranquil environment and is linked to Phase 1 via a long staircase. The name is actually a misnomer, as Phase 2 is located on Hip Wo Street and has no frontage on Hong Ning Road. Redevelopment plan The government plans to redevelop the existing Tsun Yip Street Playground, in the Kwun Tong Industrial Estate, into a "Kwun Tong Industrial Culture Park". Hence, the government proposes to reprovision the displaced facilities from Tsun Yip Street Playground to the Hong Ning Road Park (Phase 1). Preliminary plans by the Architectural Services Department indicate that the existing gateball court will be replaced with basketball courts, the existing tennis courts will be replaced with a football pitch, and the existing changing room block will be replaced with a bridge structure connecting to a new gateball court on top of the hill. References External links Media related to Hong Ning Road Park at Wikimedia Commons
Cathedral of the Nativity of Our Lady, Macau

The Cathedral of the Nativity of Our Lady also Sé Catedral da Natividade de Nossa Senhora and Igreja da Sé (Chinese: 澳門主教座堂) is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Sé, Macau. It is the current cathedral of the Diocese of Macau. The cathedral is also called the "Church of the Nativity of Our Lady". The cathedral is included in the list of historical monuments of the Historic Centre of Macau, which in turn is included in the list of World Heritage Sites in China. History 1623 In the early seventeenth century it was a small wooden chapel, and was elevated to cathedral only in 1623. Before 1623, the Diocese was headquartered in the St. Lazarus' Church. 1850 The first cathedral built in stone, consecrated in 1850 by the then Bishop of Macau, Jerónimo José da Mata, was almost destroyed in a typhoon 24 years later, after having undergone major repairs. 1937 The cathedral was completely rebuilt in concrete in 1937, costing approximately 100,900 patacas. Cathedral Clergy Cathedral Rector: Bishop Stephen Lee Assistant Priest: Fr. Daniel Antonio de Carvalho Ribeiro SCJ Assistant Priest: Fr. Sheldon Eric D'Souza Chaplain of the English community: Fr. Leonardo Espena Dollentas Service area The service area of the cathedral is the second largest parish in the Peninsula of Macau, including New Road, South Bay and Outer Harbour Terminals in the lobby area. See also Religion in Macau Procession of the Bom Jesus dos Passos in Macau References
Catedral de Macao

La Igreja da Sé​ (en chino: 澳門主教座堂) es la actual catedral de la diócesis de Macao al sur de China. La catedral es también llamada la "Iglesia de la Natividad de Nuestra Señora". La catedral está incluida en la lista de monumentos históricos del centro histórico de Macao, que a su vez se incluye en la lista de Patrimonio de la Humanidad en China. A principios del siglo XVII fue una pequeña capilla de madera, y fue elevada a la condición de catedral solo en 1623. Antes de ese año, la diócesis tenía su sede en la iglesia de San Lázaro. La primera catedral construida en piedra, fue consagrada en 1850 por el obispo de Macao, Jerónimo José da Mata, siendo casi destruida en un tifón 24 años más tarde, después de haber sido objeto de reparaciones mayores. En el siglo XX, la catedral fue completamente reconstruida en hormigón, costando aproximadamente 100.900 patacas. Véase también Iglesia católica en China Historia de Macao Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Catedral de Macao.