NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
South Horizons (métro de Hong Kong)

South Horizons (chinois : 海怡半島, anglais : South Horizons) est la station terminus sud-ouest de la South Island Line du métro de Hong Kong. Elle est située sur l'ile Ap Lei Chau, district Southern, à Hong Kong qui est une ville et une région administrative spécial de la Chine. Mise en service en 2016, c'est une station terminus exploitée par MTR Corporation. Situation sur le réseau Établie en souterrain la station South Horizons est la station terminus sud-ouest de la South Island Line, elle est située avant la station Lei Tung, en direction de la station terminus nord Admiralty. Histoire La station South Horizons est mise en service le 28 décembre 2016, lors de l'ouverture à l'exploitation des 7 km de la South Island Line de Admiralty au terminus sud-ouest South Horizons située sur l'île Ap Lei Chau. Services aux voyageurs Accès et accueil La station South Horizons est ouverte quotidiennement de 6 h 0 à 0 h 42. Station établie en souterrain, elle dispose d'un espace d'accueil sur mezzanine au niveau -1 : accessible par les Entrées/Sorties A (+ ascenseur), B et C. Le quai central, encadré par les deux voies de la ligne est situé au niveau -2. Il est accessible, depuis la mezzanine, par des escaliers mécaniques et un ascenseur. Desserte La station est desservie par les rames qui circulent sur la South Island Line. La première rame en direction de la station Admiralty, départ à 6 h 0 et la dernière de la journée à 90 h 42 Intermodalité Les entrées/sorties de la station disposent à proximité de places de stationnement pour les vélos et d'arrêt de bus et minibus. À proximité Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Métro de Hong Kong. Liste des stations du métro de Hong Kong. South Island Line (métro de Hong Kong). Liens externes « Les transports à Hong Kong : toutes les options pour circuler », sur https://pvtistes.net. (en) « South Horizons Llayout (plan de la station) », sur https://www.mtr.com.hk. (en) « Hong Kong (metro) », sur urbanrail.net. Portail du métro Portail de Hong Kong
South Horizons (stacja MTR)

South Horizons (chiński: 海怡半島) – jedna ze stacji MTR, systemu szybkiej kolei w Hongkongu, na South Island Line. Została otwarta 28 grudnia 2016. Znajduje się w Ap Lei Chau, w dzielnicy Southern, na wyspie Hongkong. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Plan stacji
Jižní vědecko-technologická univerzita

Jižní vědecko-technologická univerzita (čínsky v českém přepisu Nan-fang kche-ťi ta-süe, pchin-jinem Nánfāng Kējì Dàxué, znaky zjednodušené 南方科技大学, tradiční 南方科技大學) je univerzita v Šen-čenu v Kuang-tungu v Čínské lidové republice. Podléhá šenčenské samosprávě, která ji také zčásti financuje. Byla založena v roce 2009 a uvedena do provozu v roce 2011. K roku 2018 měla přes pět tisíc studentů. Většina výuky probíhá v angličtině. Kampus univerzity je v městském obvodě Nan-šan v jihozápadní části města. Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Southern University of Science and Technology na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Jižní vědecko-technologická univerzita na Wikimedia Commons
Universidade de Ciência e Tecnologia do Sul da China

A Universidade de Ciência e Tecnologia do Sul da China (南方科技大學 em chinês tradicional e 南方科技大学 em chinês simplificado ou Nánfāng Kējì Dàxué em pinyin), recebeu seus primeiros alunos em 2011 e chamava-se, inicialmente, South University of Science and Technology of China (SUSTC), mas teve seu nome alterado em 2016 para Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech). Veja também Universidade de Pequim Referências Ligações externas Sítio oficial (em inglês) Sítio oficial (em chinês)
St. Catharine's School for Girls (Kwun Tong)

St Catharine's School for Girls (Chinese: 聖傑靈女子中學) is located in Hong Lee Road, Kwun Tong, Hong Kong. It is a girls' secondary school. History The school was established by its first principal, The Revd. Joyce M. Bennett, who was contacted by the Education Department in 1965. Ms. Bennett first visited the school site at Ngok Yue Shan in late 1965. As the government first requested an establishment of 24 classes in the school, Ms. Bennett then planned to set up four different subjects (Arts, Science, Commerce and Technical) to satisfy the government. Ms. Bennett retired in 1983 and returned to the UK. The school name The name originally proposed for the school was "St. Anne's", St Anne being the mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary. But the Chinese members of the school organizing committee thought that the name is not good when translated into Chinese. After a long search, Ms, Bennett proposed the name "St. Catharine's", after Catharine of Alexandria, the patroness of young women, wheelwrights, attorneys, and scholars. She was considered to be a particularly appropriate model for a school which was to combine academic and technical education. St Catharine's feast day, 25 November, was considered a suitable day for school celebration. Its Chinese name "傑靈" comes from the ancient Chinese proverb "人傑地靈", meaning "Outstanding people make sacred land." Principals The Revd. Dr. Joyce M Bennett，O.B.E. (1968–1983) Mrs. Lau Li Kwok Kin, Clara (1983–1994) Dr. Sun Pong Tak Ling (1994–2008) Mrs. Ip Au Tak Hing (January – August 1994, September 2005 – July 2006) Ms. Heung Yuk Mui (2008–2024) Mr. Kwan Chi Kuen (2025-present) Class names The school set up five Form One classes in September 1968. Ms Bennett considered it unwise to name the five classes with 'A' to 'E' since it may lead to the misconception that the classes are ranked according to the quality of the students. Eventually, Ms Bennett picked five women from The New Testament and their names were adopted: Mary: A woman who was attentive to Jesus' teaching, Martha: a busy cook, Dorcas: a tailor, Priscilla: a tent-maker, and Phoebe: a deaconess These women were all considered good role models for the girls. References External links Official website
St. Francis Xavier's School, Tsuen Wan

St. Francis Xavier's School, Tsuen Wan (SFXS, TW; Chinese: 荃灣聖芳濟中學, 聖芳濟, 荃濟 or 濟記 in short) is located at 60 - 64 Ham Tin Street, Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong. The school is academically reputed and was founded in 1963. It is also the brother school of St. Francis Xavier's College, Tai Kok Tsui. In October 2022, it suspended 14 students for "disrespectful behaviors" during the national anthem and flag-raising ceremony. See also St. Francis Xavier's College, Tai Kok Tsui Education in Hong Kong List of schools in Hong Kong List of Jesuit sites References External links Official website
St. Joan of Arc Secondary School, Hong Kong

St. Joan of Arc Secondary School (SJA, Chinese: 聖貞德中學) is a Roman Catholic co-educational school founded in 1955 by a group of Catholic women who graduated from the University of Hong Kong. Chinese is the primary medium of instruction in St. Joan of Arc Secondary School. English is the language of instruction only for Non-Chinese Students (NCS). Most of the NSS subjects are taught in Chinese. In Chinese Language classes, Cantonese is the medium of instruction. St. Joan of Arc Secondary School is currently located in Braemar Hill, North Point, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong. Class structure There are three classes from Form I to VI. All classes are named after a Christian virtue: Faith, Hope, Charity, Justice, Wisdom and Courage. At present, only "Faith", "Hope" "Charity" “Justice” are used for naming the classes. Facilities There are 31 air-conditioned classrooms and 15 special rooms fully equipped with IT facilities. There are also a chapel, a playground, a school hall, a student-activity centre, a lecture hall, a multimedia learning centre, a library fully equipped with IT facilities, a newly designed music room and a visual art room in our school. In terms of sport facilities, there is a football pitch, basketball court and a multifunctional indoor sport ground. School organisation Past Students' Association Parent-Teacher Association Campus TV Student councils Students' Union Students' Representative Council SJA Fund Committee (Students' Working Team) Prefect Council Monitor Council Librarian Council IT Prefect Council Club Chairman Council Extra-curricular activities References External links Official website of St. Joan of Arc Secondary School
St. John's Building

St. John's Building (Chinese: 聖約翰大廈) is a skyscraper in Central on Hong Kong Island of Hong Kong. Owned and operated by Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, it is built on the slope beside Garden Road and Cotton Tree Drive. The ground floor serves as the Garden Road terminus of the Peak Tram. History In 1889, the Garden Road station for the Peak Tram opened. In 1935, a new lower terminus was built along with the St John's Apartments: a reinforced concrete building, with eight studio flats and a two-bedroom penthouse. In 1964, the apartments were demolished and a modern 14-storey commercial and residential building was erected in its place. In 1983, it was in turn replaced by the current 22-storey skyscraper designed by Kwan, Ng, Wong & Associates and built by Hip Hing Construction, it won the Silver Medal of the Hong Kong Institute of Architects in the same year. References
St. Joseph's Anglo-Chinese School

St. Joseph's Anglo-Chinese School (Chinese: 聖若瑟英文中學; often abbreviated as SJACS) is an aided boys' secondary school in Kwun Tong District, Hong Kong. Founded in 1958 by Rev. Bro. Paul Sun, it was the first secondary school located in Kwun Tong. It is a Catholic school affiliated with the Diocese of Hong Kong. The patron saint of the school is Saint Joseph, and the school anniversary day is 19 March, the feast of St. Joseph. History The school was founded by Rev. Bro. Paul Sun in 1958 in a villa on Kwun Tong Road, now the premise of St. Joseph's Anglo-Chinese Primary School (SJACPS). At first, the primary and secondary sections operated together. In 1967, the secondary section moved to 61 Kwun Tong Road, which is now the ex-premise. In 2008, the school celebrated its Golden Jubilee, and in January 2011 moved to Jordan Valley New Campus. In the academic year of 2017–18, the school celebrated its 60th Anniversary (Diamond Jubilee), whose celebrations included several open days and carnivals, facility upgrades, the Diamond Jubilee Walkathon, Brother Paul Sun's Memorial Rites, and several others, all with the theme of "Homecoming" - featuring alumni as the star of the theme. Due to the packed frequency of events, the cancellation of the second term joint-test was required. School Song Campus Jordan Valley New Campus 22°19′56″N 114°13′1″E The campus is located at 46 New Clear Water Bay Road, Jordan Valley, Kowloon, near Ngau Chi Wan, Choi Wan Estate, Ping Shek Estate, Shun Lee Estate. Kwun Tong Road Ex-premise 22°19′49″N 114°12′40″E The campus was located at 61 Kwun Tong Road, Ngau Chi Wan, Kowloon, near Kai Yip Estate, Kowloon Bay, Jordan Valley, Ping Shek Estate, Choi Hung Estate. See also Education in Hong Kong List of secondary schools in Hong Kong References Secondary School Profiles SJACS History from Official Website "Item for Public Works Subcommittee of Finance Committee of the Legislative Council【PWSC(2008-09)16】", 262ES – A secondary school at development near Choi Wan Road and Jordan Valley, Kwun Tong, 21 May 2008. External links SJACS Official Website The Josephian Association Rev. Bro. Paul Sun Education Foundation SJACPS Official Website SJACS Ontario Alumni Association (SJACSOAA)
St. Mark's School (Hong Kong)

The St. Mark's School (Chinese: 聖馬可中學) is an Anglican co-educated band 1 school located in the Eastern District of Hong Kong. It was admitted to the Grant School council in 1955 after being established in 1949. History St. Mark's School was founded at Glenealy in Central in 1949, first known as St. Paul's English PM School. The founding principal was Mr. Leslie Wah-Leung Chung (鍾華亮) (1917–2009) . It was renamed St. Mark's School in 1953, and moved to Shaukeiwan Road in 1956. In 2001, it was relocated to its present site, a brand new building in Aldrich Bay. In 2009, St. Mark's celebrated its Diamond Jubilee. The parish church of this school is the Holy Nativity Church. School logo and motto The logo of St. Mark's School is a lion with outstretched wings, a symbol of the undaunted spirit of St. Mark. The ribbon beneath the feet of the winged lion carries the Greek word "ΕΥΘΥΣ", which translates as "straightway" in old English. "Straightway" has a two-fold meaning. Character-wise, it means one should be honest, frank, and morally upright. It also means straight-away, doing at once what should be done now and not putting it off. Students of St. Mark's School are reminded to always be truthful to others, as well as be ready to take up responsibilities and act immediately. Academics St. Mark's School adopts English as the medium of instruction; with the exception of several subjects, the entire curriculum is taught in English. These exceptions are: Chinese Language, Chinese Literature, Chinese History, and Religious Education. St. Mark's School is one of the 22 members of the Council of Subsidised Schools in Hong Kong. Extracurricular activities There are five houses in St. Mark's School, namely Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Mars and Mercury. There are various inter-house sports competitions over the academic year as well as the annual Sports Day and Swimming Gala. In addition, students are encouraged to enrol in many different student societies and to take up numerous leadership roles. References
St. Mary’s Canossian College

Das St. Mary’s Canossian College ist eine katholische Mädchenschule im Hongkonger Stadtviertel Tsim Sha Tsui. Geschichte Das College wurde 1900 von Canossianerinnen als „St. Mary’s School“ gegründet. Anfangs bestand die Schule nur aus zwei Klassenräumen für Jungen und Mädchen und wurde von 30 Schülern besucht. Mit dem rasanten Wachstum des Stadtteils wuchs auch die Schule. 1960 besuchten 2500 Kinder den Unterricht in Grund- und Sekundarstufe. Im gleichen Jahr wurde die Sekundarstufe zum „St. Mary’s Canossian College“ für Mädchen, die Grundschule wurde zur „St. Mary’s Canossian School“. Weblinks Website
St. Mary's Canossian College

St. Mary's Canossian College (Chinese: 嘉諾撒聖瑪利書院) is a Catholic girls secondary school in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong. The school was founded in 1900, and is situated at the junction of Austin Road and Chatham Road South. The school, known as St Mary's School in the past, was originally aimed at educating the Portuguese girls living in Kowloon, Hong Kong. In 2010, the school's main building and St. Michael Building were both confirmed to be Grade I historic buildings in Hong Kong. Other Catholic buildings, like the Rosary Church and the St. Mary's Canossian School, are adjacent to the school. School history St. Mary's Canossian College was founded in 1900 by the Institute of the Canossian Daughters of Charity, a Catholic religious institute founded by Magdalene of Canossa of the ancient noble family of Verona, Italy, who was canonised on 2 October 1988 for her sanctity. The school started with only two classrooms for boys and girls in response to the need for a school in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon. The small school admitted 30 pupils and was named St. Mary's School. The school developed rapidly as the population in Kowloon grew. In 1960 the enrolment was 2500 including the Primary Section. In the same year the Secondary Section was named "St. Mary's Canossian College", a grant-in-aid school for girls while the Primary Section was renamed "St. Mary's Canossian School". Exam results Admission to the college is highly competitive. The school has produced 2 perfect scorers "10As" in the history of Hong Kong Certificate of Education Examination (HKCEE) and 5 "Top Scorers" and "Super Top Scorers" in the history of Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education Examination (HKDSE). 7 x 5** "Top Scorers" are candidates who obtained perfect scores of 5** in each of the four core subjects and three electives. 8 x 5** "Super Top Scorers" are candidates who obtained seven Level 5** in four core subjects and three electives, and an additional Level 5** in the Mathematics Extended (M1/M2) module. Notable alumni Teresa Cheng (politician), Secretary for Justice Nancy Ip, President of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Fanny Law, Permanent Secretary for Education and Manpower Maggie Cheung Ho-yee, actress Sonija Kwok, actress Natalie Wong, actress Mandy Cho, actress Kearen Pang, director Gloria Chang, activist Adrienne Lau, singer References Sources School Homepage Primary School Homepage
St. Paul's Hospital (Hong Kong)

St. Paul's Hospital (Chinese: 聖保祿醫院; SPH) is a Roman Catholic hospital in Causeway Bay on Hong Kong Island of Hong Kong. Naming The hospital is colloquially known as the French Hospital (Chinese: 法國醫院) History The hospital grew out of the caring activities undertaken by the Sisters of the Roman Catholic Christian order St. Paul de Chartres for the poor and underprivileged of the Wan Chai and Happy Valley areas of Hong Kong Island, which commenced in the mid-19th century after the order had first established itself in the then British colony. Today St Paul's Hospital is a modern and well-established hospital located in the Causeway Bay area of Hong Kong Island. It has more than 400 beds and offers a very wide range of specialisations. In 1940, a companion hospital, St. Teresa's Hospital, was founded by the Pauline Sisters. St Paul's Hospital is a member of Hong Kong Private Hospitals Association. St Paul's Hospital is surveyed and accredited bi-annually by QHA Trent Accreditation Scheme of the United Kingdom, a major international healthcare accreditation group. See also St. Teresa's Hospital List of hospitals in Hong Kong International healthcare accreditation References External links "St Paul's Hospital, Hong Kong - official homepage" (in Chinese and English). "Catholic.org information web site for Hong Kong".: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) "Information about the Sisters of St Paul de Chatres".
St. Paul's School (Lam Tin)

St. Paul's School (Lam Tin) (Chinese: 藍田聖保祿中學) is a Catholic all-girls secondary school run by the Sisters of St. Paul de Chartres in Lam Tin, Kowloon Hong Kong. It was established in 1970. The school's patron saint is St. Paul (Lam Tin). All thirty classrooms are equipped with a class library. The multi-media learning centre, computer-assisted learning centre, study room and school library are open to students during school and non-school days. Other facilities include two tutorial rooms, four science laboratories, a music room, an art room, a cookery room, and a needlework room. References External links St Paul's School (Lam Tin)
The St. Regis Macao och Londoner Court

The St. Regis Macao och Londoner Court är två lyxhotell som återfinns i ett och samma höghus, som är byggd ovanpå kasinot The Londoner Macao i Cotai i Macao i Kina. Själva höghuset ägs av Sands China, dotterbolag till det amerikanska Las Vegas Sands, medan själva lyxhotellen drivs av St. Regis Hotels & Resorts (The St. Regis Macao; kinesiska: 澳门瑞吉酒店) och själva kasinot (Londoner Court; kinesiska: 伦敦人阁). Höghuset har totalt 768 hotellrum, där The St. Regis Macao har 400 rum i halva höghuset medan Londoner Court har 368 hotellsviter i resten av höghuset. Konstruktionen av kasinot inleddes redan 2006 men fick stoppas två år senare på grund av den rådande globala finanskrisen. År 2010 återupptog man bygget och kasinot stod färdig i april 2012 tillsammans med höghusen som innefattade Conrad Macao, Holiday Inn Macao och Sheraton Grand Macao Hotel för en kostnad på 4,4 miljarder amerikanska dollar. Den 11 april invigdes allting utom höghusen för Sheraton. Den 17 december 2015 invigdes kasinokomplexets fjärde höghus för hotellverksamhet och där St. Regis skulle användas som hotellkoncept. År 2017 meddelade Sands att hela kasinokomplexet skulle genomgå en större renovering och där temat skulle vara Storbritanniens huvudstad London. Den skulle också byta namn till The Londoner Macao från och med 2020. St. Regis Macao skulle få ett nytt namn i The Londoner Tower Suites, dock blir St. Regis kvar som operatör, och få sina hotellsviter omgjorda. Sands påpekade också att renoveringen skulle innebära att den totala hotellkapaciteten skulle reduceras en aning. Hela renoveringen skulle kosta mellan $1,35–2,2 miljarder att färdigställa och skulle vara slutförd senast någon gång under 2021. Den 8 februari 2021 invigdes första fasen av The Londoner Macao efter renoveringen. Referenser Externa länkar Officiell webbplats för The St. Regis Macao Officiell webbplats för Londoner Court
St. Stephen's Beach

St. Stephen's Beach (Chinese: 聖士提反灣泳灘) is a secluded beach in the Southern District of Hong Kong, five minutes from Stanley Main Beach, and close to St. Stephen's College Preparatory School. The beach has barbecue pits. It is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department and is rated as Grade 1 by the Environmental Protection Department for its water quality. History New beach facilities were opened by the Urban Council on 26 August 1966. A beach building was constructed with changing rooms, toilets and showers, a tuck shop, a catamaran store, a first aid post, and a picnic area with tables and chairs. An old pier was also rebuilt at the same time. Features BBQ pits (14 nos.) Changing rooms Showers Toilets Tuck shop Water sports centre See also Beaches of Hong Kong References External links Official website Dopplr – St. Stephen's Beach and Military Cemetery
St. Stephen's Church College

St. Stephen's Church College (Chinese: 聖士提反堂中學) is a secondary school attached to the Anglican St Stephen's Church in Hong Kong, located between Bonham Road and Pok Fu Lam Road in Sai Ying Pun. The school's total enrollment in the academic year 2009-2010 was approximately 1,000, in 24 classes of two streams (arts and science), across six forms/grades. Notable alumni Wong, Vincent (王浩信), Hong Kong-based Cantopop singer and actor See also St Stephen's College (Hong Kong) (聖公會聖士提反書院) St. Stephen's Girls' College (聖公會聖士提反女子中學) External links St. Stephen's Church College official pages（聖公會聖士提反堂中學）
St. Stephen's Girls' College

St Stephen's Girls' College (SSGC) (Chinese: 聖士提反女子中學) is a grant school in Hong Kong under the Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui (Anglican Church). Established in 1906, SSGC is a top girls' school and among the oldest schools in Hong Kong. It is managed by the St. Stephen's Girls' College School Council. History The school first opened in 1906. The first principal was Miss Carden. Originally on Caine Road, the school moved to its current location at Lyttelton Road, Mid-Levels, in 1923. It has a history of voluntary social service and involvement in charitable work going back to 1920. In 2001, the school was one of a group of "traditional élite schools" criticised by the then Secretary of Education and Manpower Fanny Law for what she saw as reliance on rote teaching. Staff from the school defended it. School buildings The Main Building of St. Stephen's Girls' College has been listed as a declared monument of Hong Kong since 1992. Notable alumni Rita Fan, politician Regina Ip, politician Ellen Li, politician Sandra Ng, actor, director and producer Suzie Wong (TV host) Winnie Yu, radio broadcaster and the deputy chair of Commercial Radio Hong Kong Xian Yuqing, academic, poet and painter References Further reading Change and Continuity: a history of St. Stephen's Girls' College, Hong Kong, 1906-1996, by Kathleen E Barker (Chinese University Press, 1996) External links St. Stephen's Girls' College website