NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Guangdong Provincial Public Security Department

The Guangdong Provincial Public Security Department (Chinese: 广东省公安厅) is the primary civilian law enforcement agency of Guangdong. It operates under the dual leadership of the provincial government and the People's Police. In each city and county, there is a public security bureau (sub-bureau), and police stations are established in towns, townships, and streets. The sub-bureau and police stations respectively receive leadership from the local people's government at the same level and the higher public security authorities. The director of the department is Liu Guozhou. In 2025, the agency had a budget of 4.165 billion yuan, a 18.5% increase from 3.513 billion yuan in 2024. History On May 30, 2008, the Shenzhen Municipal PSB deployed 235 SWAT officers and 45 vehicles to provide security in disaster-affected areas after the 2008 Sichuan Earthquake. Organization The Guangdong PSD contains an Immigration Bureau, an Economic Crime Bureau, a Patrol Bureau (which is also in charge of food safety and environmental protection), an Investigation Bureau, a Narcotics Bureau, a Traffic Management Bureau, a Cyberpolice Bureau, a Marine Police Unit, a Forestry Bureau, a Airport Police Bureau, an Anti-Smuggling Bureau, a Detention center Management Unit and a Police Aviation Unit. Child agencies Guangzhou Municipal Public Security Bureau Shenzhen Municipal Public Security Bureau Employees The Guangdong Public Security Department had 2747 employees (not including Child Agencies) as of 2014. Vehicles As of 20 December 2024, the Guangdong PSD operated a total of 524 ground vehicles. Speedboats have also been used by SWAT units. Helicopters Eurocopter EC135 Eurocopter EC225 Airbus Helicopters H175 Firearms SWAT units have been seen with the Type 64 pistol. The Type 56 carbine is used for ceremonial purposes. Line of duty deaths Since the Guangdong Public Security Department was established, 1433 officers have been killed in the line of duty including Child agencies, 1360 of which were between 1949 and 2022. 15 have been narcotics officers or in narcotics-related incidents between 1997 and 2020. In the 1360 officers killed in the line of duty between 1949 and 2022, 510 achieved martyr status. In 2018, a total of 37 officers of the Guangdong PSD were killed in the line of duty, including child agencies. 14 were patrol officers, 9 were traffic officers, 4 were investigation officers. In 2022, a total of 60 officers of the Guangdong PSD were killed in the line of duty, including child agencies, of which 37 were full time officers and 23 of which were auxiliary police. In 2023, a total of 40 officers of the Guangdong PSD were killed in the line of duty (including child agencies), 23 of which were full time officers and 17 of which were auxiliary police. In 2024, a total of 33 officers of the Guangdong PSD were killed in the line of duty, including child agencies (municipal and county public security bureaus). See also Guangdong State Security Department Guangdong Prison Administrative Bureau Shanghai Municipal Public Security Bureau References
Lai Tsui Court

Lai Tsui Court (Chinese: 麗翠苑), former name Lai Chi Estate (Chinese: 麗智邨), is the second Green Form Subsidised Home Ownership Scheme (GFSHOS) court and a public rental housing (PRH) at the junction of Lai Chi Kok Road and Tonkin Street in Cheung Sha Wan of Sham Shui Po District. It was formerly the site of the demolished Cheung Sha Wan Estate and just next to MTR Cheung Sha Wan station and Fortune Estate. GFSHOS part comprises 6 blocks (i.e. Blocks A to F) with totally 2,545 flats at the saleable areas ranging from about 17.1 square metres to about 42 square metres. By applying a discount of 58 per cent to assessed market values, the average selling price was HK$6,243 per square foot of saleable area. The selling price of the flats ranged from HK$932,500 to HK$3,062,100. All the flats were sold out in 2019. Houses COVID-19 pandemic Lai Tong House was placed lockdown on 23 February 2022. Lai Pak House was sealed off for mandatory testing between 24 & 25 February. Nearby Buildings Cheung Sha Wan station Fortune Estate Un Chau Estate Cheung Sha Wan Estate References
Bishop’s House (Hongkong)

Das Bishop’s House (chinesisch 會督府, Pinyin Huìdūfǔ, Jyutping Wui5duk1fu2, auch 主教府, Zhǔjiàofǔ, Jyutping Zyu2gaau3fu2) an der Adresse 1 Lower Albert Road, Central, ist die Residenz und das Büro des anglikanischen Erzbischofs von Hongkong. Architektur Das Gebäude befindet sich in einer Schlinge der Lower Albert Road unterhalb der Upper Albert Road zusammen mit weiteren Gebäuden der anglikanischen Diözese (Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui Archives und Guest House – 香港聖公會檔案館, HKSKH Ming Hua Theological College – 聖公會明華神學院, Ridley House – HKSKH Women’s League – 香港聖公會婦女總團, Alford House – 愛福樓 und St Paul’s Church – 聖保羅堂). Westlich verläuft die Glenealy Road. Östlich des Compounds schließt sich das Krankenhaus Hong Kong Private Hospitals Association (香港私家醫院聯會) an. Das Gebäude ist größtenteils zweistöckig angelegt. An der Nordecke ist die St. Paul’s College Chapel (The Bishop’s Chapel – 主教府聖保羅書院小聖堂) mit einem kleinen Turm angebaut. Es ist als repräsentativer Bau aus Ziegeln errichtet und durch rote und weiße Anstriche gegliedert mit zahlreichen klassizistischen Bauelementen. Geschichte Das Gebäude wurde ursprünglich als Schule für Chinesen konzipiert und beherbergte lange Jahre das St Paul’s College. Das Haus wurde 1843 erbaut, als Vincent Stanton zum Colonial Chaplain von Hongkong berufen wurde. Das Gebäude wurde 1848 fertig gestellt. Als die neue Diocese of Victoria der Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui geschaffen wurde, übergab Stanton das Gelände dem neu ernannten Bischof George Smith. Das Innere wurde 1967 bis 1968 komplett renoviert und modernisiert. Das Gebäude in Hongkong ist nach dem Denkmalschutzgesetz als Grade I historic building gelistet. Weblinks Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui – 香港聖公會 (chinesisch, englisch) Stuart Heaver: Anglican church defends high-rise hospital plan for heritage site in historic heart of Hong Kong. South China Morning Post. scmp.com vom 26. Juli 2018. (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Bishop's House, Hong Kong

The Bishop's House, located at 1 Lower Albert Road, Central, is the residence and office of the Archbishop of Hong Kong. History It was originally designed as a school for Chinese students and for many years housed St Paul's College. The house's origins can be dated from 1843, when Vincent Stanton was appointed Colonial Chaplain of Hong Kong. The building was completed in 1848. When the new Diocese of Victoria was created, Stanton handed over the college property to the newly appointed Bishop, George Smith. The Bishop's House is an imposing building, both in design and proportions. The interior of the building was completely renovated and modernised in 1967–1968. It has been listed as a Grade I historic building. See also Central and Western Heritage Trail List of Grade I historic buildings in Hong Kong External links Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui Heaver, Stuart (26 July 2018). "Anglican church defends high-rise hospital plan for heritage site in historic heart of Hong Kong". South China Morning Post.
Bishop Hall Jubilee School

Bishop Hall Jubilee School (BHJS; Chinese: 何明華會督銀禧中學) is a co-educational secondary school located at 2C Oxford Road in Kowloon Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong. The school is ran as a grant school. The school uses English as the medium of instruction. History The school was established in 1961 to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of Ronald Hall, who was Anglican Bishop of Victoria from 1932 to 1951 and Bishop of the Diocese of Hong Kong and Macao from 1951 to 1966. The school first used the campus of Heep Yunn School, relocating in 1962 to its present address in Oxford Road, Kowloon Tong. The school has had six principals: Sister School Scheme Mary Rose School References External links Bishop Hall Jubilee School Alumni Bishop Hall Jubilee School Canada Alumni
Blake Garden, Hong Kong

Blake Garden (Chinese: 卜公花園), also known as Blake Gardens, is a small urban park in Sheung Wan on Hong Kong Island, near Man Mo Temple. The park is named after Sir Henry Arthur Blake, a former British governor of Hong Kong. It includes hard-surface playing areas for football, basketball and badminton/volleyball. History In 1894, the bubonic plague broke out in Hong Kong, centred on Tai Ping Shan Street, which was densely populated with deplorable sanitary conditions. In response, the buildings in the area were bought and demolished by the Government. The worst affected area was redeveloped. Blake Gardens and the Old Pathological Institute (now Hong Kong Museum of Medical Sciences) were built here. The garden has a plaque commemorating the outbreak of the bubonic plague in 1894. See also List of urban public parks and gardens in Hong Kong References External links Media related to Blake Garden, Hong Kong at Wikimedia Commons
Bluff Island (Hong Kong)

Bluff Island, indigenously known as Sha Tong Hau Shan (Chinese: 沙塘口山), also known as Ung Kong (甕缸), is an island in Port Shelter, south of Sai Kung Peninsula of Hong Kong. It is an important area for corals and other marine life. The island is zoned as Site of Special Scientific Interest since 1979. The surrounding water has not yet been legally protected and thus the corals are damaged by anchors of holiday visitors. Geography The elongate Bluff Island, which is oriented northeast to southwest, reaches a maximum elevation of a little over 140 meters. The island is asymmetrical, forming a high ridge on the south-eastern side with a cliffed coastline. In contrast, the north-western aspect of the island slopes more gently towards a rocky coastline. The 140-meter high cliffs that fringe the south-eastern-facing coast of Bluff Island are the highest sea cliffs in Hong Kong. Fan Tap Pai (番塔排) in the south of the Island is one of the most spectacular coastal scenes in Hong Kong. This huge sea cave cuts right through the island and it is just wide enough for a boat to sail past. An open U-shaped bay, Ung Kong Wan (甕缸灣), is located at the north of the island. Conservation Together with Basalt Island and Wang Chau, Bluff Island forms the Ung Kong Group (甕缸群島) and is part of Hong Kong National Geopark. The Ung Kong Group Special Area (甕缸群島特別地區) covers 176.8 hectares and was designated in 2011. It consists of Basalt Island, Bluff Island, Wang Chau, their surrounding islets, and Kam Chung Ngam (金鐘岩) in the southern part of Jin Island. The geology of the area is characterised by volcanic rocks of the Cretaceous periods. See also List of islands and peninsulas of Hong Kong Outlying Islands References External links Magnificent sea stacks–Bluff Island Environment study from WWF HK
Bluff Island (ö i Hongkong)

Bluff Island är en ö i Hongkong (Kina). Den ligger i den östra delen av Hongkong. Arean är 0,79 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 1,5 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 1,1 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Kommentarer Källor
Bride's Pool

Bride's Pool (Chinese: 新娘潭) is a small river in the northeastern New Territories, Hong Kong near Tai Mei Tuk. The river is characterized by a string of waterfalls with plunge pools. Mirror Pool is also located nearby. Legend and namesake Legend has it that a bride was being carried in a sedan by four porters on her way to meet her groom in stormy weather. As they passed the pool, one of the porters slipped and the bride fell into the pool and drowned. Therefore, the pool was named Bride's Pool in memory of the bride. Transport Bride's Pool is located in the North East Region of the New Territories in Plover Cove Country Park. It can be accessed either by car or by public transport. By public transport take the MTR East Rail (formerly KCR East Rail) to Tai Po Market station and board minibus 20R. The bus will terminate at Wu Kau Tang. On Sundays and public holidays, the Kowloon Motor Bus operates the route 275R from Tai Po Market station to the Pool. The Bride's Pool Trail lies past Tai Mei Tuk and shortly before Wu Kau as the bus heads north. If the bus terminates short of the Pool at Tai Mei Tuk or minibus 20C (which also terminates at Tai Mei Tuk) is taken instead, the pool can be accessed by taxi or a 2-3 hour hike. See also Plover Cove Country Park Our Unwinding Ethos, a 2019 urban legend drama series produced by TVB References
Broadcast Drive

Broadcast Drive (Chinese: 廣播道; Jyutping: gwong2 bo3 dou6) is a road in Kowloon Tong, Hong Kong. The road is notable as it is only 1 km long but having played host to all five broadcasting outlets in Hong Kong at one point in the 1970s, and the hill on which the road is located was known in Chinese as Ng Toi Shan (五台山, lit. five-station hill) during that time. The five broadcasters were: Radio Television Hong Kong (RTHK), whose headquarters (Broadcasting House) was inaugurated in 1969 at 30 Broadcast Drive Commercial Radio Hong Kong (CRHK) Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB) Rediffusion Television (RTV), later renamed Asia Television (ATV); and Commercial Television The area became known as Four-station Hill (四台山) in 1978 following Commercial Television's collapse. Its studio building was acquired by RTHK for its television unit, and was reopened as Television House in 1986. TVB moved its operations to the Clear Water Bay TV City in 1988, and ATV moved to Tai Po in 2007, leaving RTHK and CRHK the only remaining broadcasters on the road. RTHK has announced plans to move its operations to Tseung Kwan O within the next few years. The reason for the departure of broadcast stations is partly due to the rising value of the land occupied and stations cashing in the rise in value. The area is also a well known high end (though gradually ageing) residential neighbourhood, and is home to those mainly from professional and upper middle class backgrounds. TVB Headquarters TVB first headquarters and studios were located at 77 Broadcast Drive in Kowloon Tong and were neighbours with fellow broadcasters RTHK and ATV. The six storey office tower and studios were located along the hills along Broadcast Drive. By the late 1980s, TVB had out-grown the facility at Broadcast Drive, and built a new studio complex, named T.V. City, at 220 Clear Water Bay Road in November 1988. From the late 1970s to 1987, TVB also used the office of the defunct Commercial TV for additional studio space. The old headquarters were demolished to make way for residential flats. The old Commercial Television Building is now RTHK Television House. The company's main rival: ATV, moved away from the neighbourhood in 2007. Public Transportation Broadcast Drive is served by 4 minibus routes, 1 KMB bus route and one free shuttle bus route. Green Minibus No. 13 (to Hung Hom Ferry Pier) Green Minibus No. 13A (to Lok Fu) Green Minibus No. 13B (to Lok Fu) Green Minibus No. 29A (to Kowloon Tong station) KMB No. 208 (to Tsim Sha Tsui East) Lok Fu Place - Broadcast Drive Shuttle Bus (to Lok Fu Place) Education Broadcast Drive is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 41. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and Kowloon Tong Government Primary School. See also List of streets and roads in Hong Kong References External links Google Maps of Broadcast Drive
Broadway Cinematheque

Broadway Cinematheque (Chinese: 百老匯電影中心) is a cinema in Yau Ma Tei, Hong Kong, run by Broadway Circuit. Located in Prosperous Garden, a public housing estate, the cinema screens a wider spectrum of films including independent and art films than other cinemas in Hong Kong. The cinema hosts four houses with 476 seats (115 normal seats + 4 wheelchair seats per house). It also has a book store, Kubrick, which specializes in books about films, and has a café adjacent to it. History Broadway Cinematheque's building was designed by Gary Chang, who founded the EDGE Design Institute in 1994. The cinema opened on 20 November 1996, the day of the Garley Building fire in the adjoining Jordan neighbourhood, and as a result business on its first day was quite poor. The cinema's initial strategy of showing only art film proved to be unsustainable, and so around 2000 it began showing mainstream films on two of its four screens. It is owned by Edko Films, which according to Broadway Cinematheque director Gary Mak is content for the cinema to break even in order to grow an audience for non-mainstream film in Hong Kong. It has served as a venue for film festivals such as the Hong Kong Asian Film Festival. In July 2019, Clarence Tsui succeeded Gary Mak as the director of Broadway Cinematheque. See also List of cinemas in Hong Kong References External links Broadway Cinematheque website
Cinemateca Broadway

La Cinemateca Broadway​ (en chino: 百老匯電影中心) es un cine en Yau Ma Tei, en la región administrativa especial de Hong Kong, al sur del país asiático de China, dirigido por el circuito Broadway. Situado en el jardín próspero, una urbanización privada, el cine ofrece un amplio espectro de películas más que otros cines de Hong Kong. El cine acoge cuatro salas con 640 asientos. También tiene una tienda de libros, Kubrick, que se especializa en libros sobre películas, y tiene una cafetería adyacente. Véase también Sala de cine Cine Cinematografía Referencias
Districte de Huadu

Districte de Huadu (Xinès: 花都区 / 花都區; Pinyin: Huādu Qū) és un districte a Guangzhou, Guangdong, Xina a l'extrem nord dels suburbis de Guangzhou. Xinhua Ciutat és la seu del govern local i del comitè de districte del PCX. El districte va ser establert com un comtat a la dinastia Qing (1644-1911). Es va reconèixer com a ciutat el 1993, i el 2000, i es va convertir en un districte suburbà adjunt de Guangzhou. L'Aeroport Internacional de Guangzhou-Baiyun, el principal aeroport de Guangzhou es troba al districte, i també l'Estació de Guangzhou Nord de la línia d'Alta Velocitat Wuhan-Guangzhou. Referències Enllaços externs Lloc web oficial del govern del Districte de Huadu Arxivat 2001-02-05 a Wayback Machine. (xinès)
Chua-tu

Obvod Chua-tu (čínsky v českém přepisu Chua-tu čchü, pchin-jinem Huādu Qū, znaky zjednodušené 花都区, tradiční 花都區) je obvod města Kantonu, hlavního města provincie Kuang-tung v Čínské lidové republice. Nachází se na severozápadním kraji města, má celkovou plochu 968 čtverečních kilometrů a k roku 2001 měl 610 tisíc obyvatel hovořících převážně kantonštinou. Obvod Chua-tu je bohatý na přírodní zdroje. Díky hojným srážkám je Chua-tu bohatý na různé plodiny, včetně zeleniny, čaje, liči, banánů, longanů, arašídů a cukrové třtiny. Doprava Částečně na území Chua-tu leží mezinárodní letiště Kanton Paj-jün, hlavní kantonské letiště a jedno z vůbec nejvýznamnějších čínských letišť (částečně leží v obvodě Paj-jün sousedícím s Chua-tuem na jihu). Letiště je napojeno na kantonské metro jeho linkou 3. Rovněž zde leží Kantonské severní nádraží na vysokorychlostní trati z Wu-chanu. Rodáci Chung Siou-čchüan (1814–1864), povstalecký vůdce Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Huadu na německé Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Chua-tu na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální stránky
Huadu

Huadu (chinesisch 花都区, Pinyin Huādū Qū) ist ein Stadtbezirk der chinesischen Stadt Guangzhou in der Provinz Guangdong. Er hat eine Fläche von 970 km² und etwa 1.642.360 Einwohner (Stand: Zensus 2020). Die Bewohner von Huadu sprechen Yüeh (Kantonesisch) und sind Kantonesen (als Teil des Han-Volkes). Hong Xiuquan, der Anführer des Taiping-Aufstands, wurde im heutigen Huadu geboren. Administrative Gliederung Nach einer Verwaltungsreform am 28. Mai 2005 setzt sich Huadu nur noch aus einem Straßenviertel und sieben Großgemeinden zusammen. Sitz der Stadtbezirksregierung ist das Straßenviertel Xinhua (新华街道). Bevölkerung Beim Zensus im Jahr 2000 wurden in Huadu 713.363 Einwohner gezählt. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Huadu, Guangzhou

Huadu District is one of 11 urban districts of the prefecture-level city of Guangzhou, the capital of Guangdong, China. It is located in the far northern suburbs of the city. Xinhua Town is the seat of local government, and of the district CCP committee. While the Cantonese dialect is universally spoken, about 1/3 of the population consists of Hakka dialect speaking peoples. The district is the ancestral home of many Overseas Chinese. Formerly known as Hua County, it was the hometown of many Taiping Rebellion leaders like Hong Xiuquan and Hong Rengan. History The district was established in the Qing dynasty (1644–1911) as a county, Hua County or Huaxian (Chinese: 花县; pinyin: Huāxiàn; Cantonese Yale: Fāyún, also known as Fahsien), which was located north of the then city limits of Guangzhou. It remained a county until 1993, when it was recognized as a city and renamed as Huadu (Chinese: 花都; pinyin: Huādū; Cantonese Yale: Fādōu). In 2000, it became an attached northern suburban district of the expanded municipality of Guangzhou. Natives of Huadu speak a dialect of Yue Chinese called Huaxian (Chinese: 花县话; Cantonese Yale: Fāyún wá or Fahsien). In addition to its population, Huadu is the hometown of approximately 300,000 overseas Chinese, including a large number in the Republic of Panama, and some in Hong Kong and Macao. Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport, Guangzhou's main airport, is located in the district, as is Guangzhou North Railway Station on the Wuhan–Guangzhou High-Speed Railway. Resources Huadu District is rich in natural resources. With a rich rainfall, Huadu is abundant in a variety of crops, vegetables, tea, litchis, bananas, longans, peanuts and sugarcane. Jingtang Lotus Roots are thought to originate here in Jingtang Town. The mines proved up are up to 18 varieties among which the largely-reserved and high-rank limestone, kaolin, clay and granite etc. have a bright future of mining. The district also is rich in water. The annual flux of the surface water on average for years is 1.15 billion cubic meters. There are 17 reservoirs of medium and small size in the district. The Liuxi River and Bajiang River are across the district. Administrative divisions There are currently 4 subdistricts and 6 towns. On 2 December 2013 three new subdistricts (Huacheng, Xiuquan, and Xinya) were established from carving out Xinhua Subdistrict, while upgrading Yayao Town into a subdistrict. Climate Transportation Metro Huadu is currently service by two metro line operated by Guangzhou Metro: Line 3 – Airport North, Airport South Line 9 – Fei'eling, Huadu Auto City, Guangzhou North Station, Huacheng Lu, Huaguoshan Park, Huadu Square, Ma'anshan Park, Liantang, Qingbu, Qingtang People March Fong Eu, ancestry Hong Xiuquan (Fuyuan Springs) Sister cities Markham, Canada, since November/December 2012 Petrer, Spain, since November 2020 References External links Official website of Huadu District Government English website of Huadu District Government
Huadu

Huadu léase:Juá-Dú (en chino:花都区, pinyin:Huā dū qū) es un distrito urbano bajo la administración directa de la Subprovincia de Guangzhou. Se ubica al norte del distrito Baiyun en la Provincia de Cantón, República Popular China. Su área es de 961 km² y su población es de 636 706 (99% han). El código postal es el 510800 y el de área 020. Está considerado el mayor centro industrial marroquinero de China nacido gracias a inmigrantes procedentes de España de la zona de Petrel Administración El distrito de Huadu se divide en 1 subdistrito y 7 poblados. Historia El distrito fue establecido como un condado, el Condado de Hua (花县, también conocida como Fahsien) en la dinastía Qing. Siguió siendo un condado hasta 1993, cuando fue reconocido como ciudad y cambió su nombre por Huadú (花都), en 2000, se convirtió en un distrito suburbano adjunto de Guangzhou. Clima Debido a su posición geográfica,los patrones climáticos en la siguiente tabla son los mismos de Cantón. Referencias . Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Huadu.