NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Parc Morse

Le parc Morse (摩士公園) est un jardin public de Hong Kong situé dans le quartier de Wong Tai Sin (en) à Kowloon. Il porte le nom d'Arthur Morse (en), directeur de la Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Les rues de la ville divisent le parc en quatre sections officiellement appelées Parc Morse N°1, Parc Morse N°2, etc. Histoire Le Hong Kong Golden Jubilee Jamborette (香港金禧大露營) est tenu du 27 décembre 1961 au 2 janvier 1962 pour célébrer le jubilé d'or (l'anniversaire des 50 ans) du scoutisme à Hong Kong (en) sur le thème Un Monde (天下一家, One World). À Kowloon Tsai (en), aujourd'hui nommé « parc Morse », le jamboree accueille 2 732 scouts au cours d'un hiver difficile et avec de fortes pluies. Le site du parc est un ancien champ de tir. Le parc est connu sous le nom de « parc Ta Kwu Ling » avant son ouverture. La première phase du parc Morse est inaugurée le 6 octobre 1967 par G.M. Tingle, le directeur des services urbains. La piscine du parc ouvre ses portes en 1970. Il s'agit du plus grand complexe de natation du territoire lors de son ouverture, bien que les piscines de taille similaire de Kwun Tong et Lei Cheng Uk ouvrent peu de temps après. Le gouverneur Murray MacLehose fait visiter l'endroit à la reine Élisabeth II en mai 1975, utilisant le complexe comme exemple de l'« engagement de son gouvernement envers les loisirs et le sport ». En 1996, l'aménagement paysager du parc reçoit le prix du mérite du Projet vert. Pavillon de l'embarcadère Blake Le pavillon de l'embarcadère Blake est transféré dans le théâtre en plein air du parc Morse dans les années 1960. En 2006, il est de nouveau transféré au nouvel embarcadère Blake à Stanley près de Murray House. Installations Jardin de palmiers tropicaux Plus de 80 arbres de 23 espèces de palmiers poussent sur la pelouse de 2 000 m² de la palmeraie tropicale du parc, la seule de la ville. Arboretum Plus de 100 arbres de 30 espèces rares sont cultivés sur une pelouse de 2 700 m² dans l'arboretum du parc. Galerie Voir aussi 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 « Morse Park » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Hong Kong Portail des espaces verts
Guancheng, Guangdong

Guancheng (kinesiska: 莞城) är ett stadsdelsdistrikt i sydöstra Kina. Det igger i staden Dongguan i provinsen Guangdong, omkring 50 kilometer öster om provinshuvudstaden Guangzhou. Antalet invånare är 162 116. Befolkningen består av 79 800 kvinnor och 82 316 män. Barn under 15 år utgör 13,0 %, vuxna 15-64 år 77 %, och äldre över 65 år 9,0 %. Källor
Ping An Finance Center South

Le Ping An Finance Center South est un gratte-ciel en construction à Shenzhen en Chine. Il s'élèvera à 286 mètres. Son achèvement est prévu pour 2019. Il est situé à côté du Pingan International Finance Center, haut de 599 mètres. Lien externe CTBUH Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de la Chine
Hong Kong Maritime Museum

Das Hong Kong Maritime Museum (chinesisch 香港海事博物館) ist ein Schifffahrtsmuseum, das sich auf Hong Kong Island in Hongkong befindet. Das Museum zieht jährlich rund 100.000 Besucher an. Geschichte Im Jahr 2003 beschlossen die Mitglieder der Hong Kong Shipowners Association, ein Schifffahrtsmuseum zu erbauen, das 2005 als Hong Kong Maritime Museum im Murray House in Stanley eröffnet wurde. 2013 zog das Museum zum Pier 8 im Victoria Harbour um. Der Umzug nach Pier 8 erfolgte nach einem öffentlichen Ausschreibungsverfahren, das von der Regierung von Hongkong initiiert wurde. Das Museum widmet sich als kulturelle Institution und Non-Profit-Organisation der Erhaltung und Ausstellung von Objekten, die die Geschichte des maritimen Handels Hongkongs und des Perlfluss-Deltas beschreiben. Eine zusätzliche Attraktion ist ein auf der zentralen Uferpromenade vor Pier 9 und 10 entstehendes Freizeitzentrum, in dessen Mittelpunkt der 36 Tonnen schwere Anker des lokal als Seawise Giant bezeichneten größten je gebauten Schiffes, der inzwischen verschrotteten Jahre Viking, steht. Der Anker befindet sich im Besitz des Hong Kong Maritime Museums. Ausstellung Das Museum enthält auf einer Fläche von 4600 Quadratmetern 13 Galerien auf drei Ebenen und stellt mehr als 1100 Objekte aus. Im Museum gibt es Sonderausstellungs- und Veranstaltungsräume, ein Forschungszentrum, ein Dach-Café sowie einen Geschenkeladen. Eine wesentliche Rolle des Hong Kong Maritime Museums besteht darin, Forschungen über die Geschichte des Perlfluss-Deltas und die Küste Chinas durchzuführen. Dazu wird der öffentliche Zugriff auf die Bibliothek vor Ort ermöglicht, in der rund 5000 Bücher, Zeitschriften, Fotos, Drucke sowie Land- und Seekarten vorhanden sind. Außerdem ist der Zugriff auf eine Online-Bibliothek möglich. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Dongguangang railway station

Dongguangang railway station (simplified Chinese: 东莞港站; traditional Chinese: 東莞港站; pinyin: Dōngguǎn Gǎng Zhàn; Jyutping: Dung1gun1 Gong2 Zaam6; lit. 'Dongguan Port railway station') is a railway station in Dongguan, Guangdong, China. It is an intermediate stop on the Guangzhou–Shenzhen intercity railway and was opened on 15 December 2019. The station has two side platforms. References
Big Wave Bay Beach

Big Wave Bay Beach is a gazetted beach next to Big Wave Bay, Shek O, Southern District, Hong Kong. The beach has barbecue pits and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD) of the Hong Kong Government. The beach is 86 metres long and is rated as Grade 1 by the Environmental Protection Department for its water quality. This beach is popular among surfers. Usage The beach is accessed by Stage 8 of the Hong Kong Trail. Features The beach has the following features: BBQ pits (20 nos.) Changing rooms Showers Toilets Fast food kiosk Water sports centre See also Beaches of Hong Kong References External links Official website
Cheung Chau Tung Wan Beach

Cheung Chau Tung Wan Beach is a gazetted beach facing Tung Wan on the east coast of Cheung Chau, Hong Kong. The beach is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. The beach is 230 metres long and is rated as Grade 1 by the Environmental Protection Department for its water quality. It is one of the two beaches in Cheung Chau along with Kwun Yam Beach and the beach is the largest in the island. History The rock carvings located near the beach were reported by geologists in 1970 and were gazetted as declared monuments of Hong Kong in 1982. Usage The beach is long and narrow and the whole journey will take 15 minutes and the beach is where Hong Kong's first Olympic medallist, Lee Lai-shan, practised windsurfing when she was young. Features The beach has the following features: Changing rooms Showers Toilets Water sports centre See also Beaches of Hong Kong References External links Official website
Chung Hom Kok Beach

Chung Hom Kok Beach is a gazetted beach next to Chung Hom Wan located on the western shore of Chung Hom Kok, Southern District, Hong Kong. The beach has barbecue pits and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. The beach is rated as Grade 1 by the Environmental Protection Department for its water quality. The beach is about 169 metres long and it offers views of Round Island. History On 29 March 2021, a red tide was spotted by Environmental Protection Department staff at the beach. Usage The beach is a smaller beach compared to other beaches and is one of the popular beaches in Southern District. Features The beach has the following features: BBQ pits (24 nos.) Changing rooms Showers Toilets Light refreshment kiosk Water sports centre Playground See also Beaches of Hong Kong References External links Official website
Deep Water Bay Beach

Deep Water Bay Beach is a gazetted beach next to Deep Water Bay located to the south of Shouson Hill, Southern District, Hong Kong and is one of the four Hong Kong beaches which remain open during the non-bathing season. It has barbecue pits and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. It is 400 metres long and is rated as Grade 1 by the Environmental Protection Department for its water quality. Usage The beach is less known to tourists than the adjacent Repulse Bay and is nonetheless very popular among local people. Seaview Promenade, on the east side of Deep Water Bay, connects it with Repulse Bay, the path allows joggers and walkers alike to exercise alongside the seashore while admiring the stunning sea view, while Mills & Chung Path connects Deep Water Bay with Wong Chuk Hang on the west side. Features The beach has the following features: BBQ pits (35 nos.) Changing rooms Showers Toilets Fast food kiosk Water sports centre Fee-charging car park See also Beaches of Hong Kong References External links Official website
Kwun Yam Beach

Kwun Yam Beach, also known as Afternoon Beach, is a gazetted beach facing Kwun Yam Wan on the east coast of Cheung Chau, Hong Kong. The beach is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. The beach is 100 metres long and rated as Grade 1 by the Environmental Protection Department for its water quality. It is one of the two gazetted beaches in Cheung Chau along with Cheung Chau Tung Wan Beach. This beach is smaller than Cheung Chau Tung Wan Beach. Name The name Kwun Yam refers to the bodhisattva Avalokiteśvara. History The beach was gazetted by the Hong Kong Government and opened in 1971. On 8 January 2017, a body of a 52-year-old angler was found at the beach more than a day after he was reported missing. Usage The beach is beautiful, fine and white and is situated on the east coast of Cheung Chau. Since the 1996 Summer Olympics, Kwun Yam Beach had become a tourist spot for local visitors as well as being the home base for Hong Kong's first Olympic gold medallist, windsurfer Lee Lai-shan. Features The beach has the following features: Changing rooms Showers Toilets Water sports centre Light refreshment kiosk See also Beaches of Hong Kong References External links Official website
Pui O Beach

Pui O Beach is a gazetted beach running along almost the entire shoreline of Pui O in Lantau Island, Hong Kong, facing Pui O Wan and neighbouring Chi Ma Wan Peninsula. The beach has barbecue pits and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. The beach is 260 metres long and is rated as good to fair by the Environmental Protection Department for its water quality in the past twenty years. The water flow of Pui O Beach comes from the sea and nearby rivers, so Pui O Beach is the junction of fresh water. Usage Due to the geological composition of surrounding area, the sand on the beach is mixture of black and yellow. The Hong Kong Government has constructed facilities on the upper beach for wild camping. As the beach faces south-southwest, the sunset can be clearly watched in Pui O. There are many restaurants beside the beaches, most of which sell swimming supplies and food. Features The beach has the following features: BBQ pits (six) Changing rooms Showers Toilets Fast food kiosk Pui O Campsite There is a campsite at Pui O Beach that is open to the public and free of charge. It is open 24 hours for camping and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department. Users can register with the management office before using it. There are a total of 52 camping spots in the camping site, each of which is divided by wooden fences, and the ground is mainly sand. The camp is equipped with facilities like camp bays, barbecue pits and an office. The camp is currently temporarily closed until further notice due to COVID-19 pandemic. Incident On 23 November 2018, Billy, a widely known eight-year-old bull who lived at the beach, died with his stomach full of plastic bags. An examination showed that the animal’s stomach and intestinal tract had been blocked with enough plastic bags to fill two rubbish bins. See also Beaches of Hong Kong References External links Official website
Repulse Bay Beach

Repulse Bay Beach is a gazetted beach located in Repulse Bay, Southern District, Hong Kong. The beach has barbecue pits and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. Rated Grade 1 by the Environmental Protection Department for its water quality, the beach is about 292 metres long with views of Middle Island. There is an adjacent shrine (Kwun Yam Shrine) and shopping centre (The Pulse). History On 1 July 1999, Sau-kwan, a 14-year-old schoolboy, drowned while swimming near the beach. He was rescued by lifeguards and was taken by an ambulance to Tang Shiu Kin Hospital where he was pronounced dead. On 22 June 2004, a 27-year-old man drowned while swimming with friends near the beach. He was rescued by lifeguards and taken to Ruttonjee Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Usage The beach is one of the longest beaches in Hong Kong with a length of 292 metres (958 ft). It is consistently among the most popular beaches in Hong Kong, attracting large tour groups throughout the year. Features The beach has the following features: BBQ pits (24 nos.) Changing rooms Showers Toilets Fast food kiosk Restaurant Water sports centre Playground Beach volleyball court See also Beaches of Hong Kong References External links Official website
Shek O Beach

Shek O Beach is a gazetted beach located facing Island Bay in Shek O, Southern District, Hong Kong. The beach has barbecue pits and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. The beach is about 230 metres long and is rated as Grade 1 by the Environmental Protection Department for its water quality. History On 25 October 2014, a 60-year-old man was found lying on the shore after being drowned while swimming near the beach. The police and the ambulance had arrived at the scene and confirmed that the man had died. On 18 November 2018, a 12-year-old girl drowned while swimming near the beach. She was rescued by a swimmer and was accompanied by her male relative and her friend to Pamela Youde Nethersole Eastern Hospital for treatment. On 19 May 2019, a 69-year-old woman drowned while swimming near the beach. She was unconscious when she was rescued by lifeguards and was taken an ambulance to the hospital, where she was certified dead. On 25 November 2020, Li, a 14-year-old Form Two boy of Shau Kei Wan East Government Secondary School, died after being drowned while playing in the water with seven other classmates on the beach. Usage The rocky cliffs on the beach provide an excellent place for sports climbing, and the beach offers views of Ng Fan Chau in Island Bay. Features The beach has the following features: BBQ pits (39 nos.) Changing rooms Showers Toilets Car park Light refreshment restaurant Water sports centre Playground Obstacle golf course See also Beaches of Hong Kong References External links Official website
Silver Mine Bay Beach

Silver Mine Bay Beach or Silvermine Bay Beach is a gazetted beach located facing Silver Mine Bay on Tung Wan Tau Road in Mui Wo, Lantau Island, Hong Kong. The beach has barbecue pits and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. The beach is 210 metres long and is rated as good to fair by the Environmental Protection Department for its water quality in the past twenty years. The beach offers views of Hei Ling Chau. History The beach is named "Silver Mine Bay" because there was a silver mine in Mui Wo in the 19th century. The beach previously did not have any lifeguard services available. However, on 21 November 2016, the beach had undergone improvement works and the works were completed in July 2018, which included a new barbecue pit area, a sitting-out area and a viewing deck near the beach’s entrance. The new facilities were officially opened on 22 July 2018 and lifeguard services were introduced for the first time at the beach. Usage The beach is enclosed in Silver Mine Bay and the sea condition is usually calm. There were 28,150 visitors during the seven-month-long official bathing season in 2020 — an average of 348 on weekdays and 887 on weekends and public holidays. There were 1,740 visitors on the busiest day, and 15,870 during the busiest month. Features The beach has the following features: BBQ pits (24 nos.) Changing rooms Showers Toilets Fast food kiosk Family changing room Babycare room Beach volleyball court See also Beaches of Hong Kong References External links Official website
Turtle Cove Beach

Turtle Cove Beach is a gazetted beach in Southern District, Hong Kong, located west of Red Hill (Pak Pat Shan) and east of Stanley. The beach has barbecue pits and is managed by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department of the Hong Kong Government. The beach is rated as Grade 1 by the Environmental Protection Department for its water quality. Being about 73 metres long, it can easily be considered as a "baby beach". History In 2017, a palm oil spill from a Chinese mainland vessel collision nearby forced the closure of the beach for safety reasons. Features The beach has the following features: BBQ pits (12 nos.) Changing rooms Showers Toilets Playground Water sports centre See also Beaches of Hong Kong References External links Official website
Civic Center station (Shenzhen Metro)

Civic Center station (Chinese: 市民中心站; pinyin: shìmín zhōngxīn zhàn) is a station on Line 2 and Line 4 of the Shenzhen Metro. Line 4 platforms opened on 28 December 2004 and Line 2 platforms opened on 28 June 2011. It is located under the junction of Fuzhong 3rd Road (Chinese: 福中三路) and Shennan Boulevard (Chinese: 深南大道) in Futian District, Shenzhen, China. It is adjacent to Shenzhen Civic Center (Chinese: 市民中心). Station layout Civic Center has four levels. Basement 1 is an underground food court called "三寸时光地铁美食驿站". Basement 2 are separated concourses for lines 2 and 4. Basement 3 is the platform of line 4, which consists of two side platforms with two tracks. Basement 4 is an island platform for line 2 with two tracks. Exits References External links Shenzhen Metro official page (Chinese) Shenzhen Metro official page (English) Street map
Wushan station

Wushan Station (Chinese: 五山站; Jyutping: ng5 saan1 zaam6; Cantonese Yale: Ńghsāan Jaahm; lit. 'Five Hills station') is a station on Line 3 of the Guangzhou Metro, which started operations on 30 December 2006. It is located under the junction of Yuehan Road (粤汉路) and Yuezhou Road (岳洲路) in the Tianhe District of Guangzhou, adjacent to the South China Agricultural University. Station layout Exits References External links
Luohu Port

The Luohu Port (Chinese: 罗湖口岸; pinyin: Luóhú Kǒu'àn) is a port of entry/border crossing between mainland China and Hong Kong, located in Luohu District of Shenzhen and Lo Wu, New Territories of Hong Kong. It sits within the Frontier Closed Area. The control point is integrated with Lo Wu station of the Mass Transit Railway (MTR) and Luohu station of the Shenzhen metro, the Hong Kong counterpart being Lo Wu Control Point. Statistics show that the port is the third busiest in the world. The port of entry is operated by the Bureau of Exit and Entry Administration of the Ministry of Public Security, and the General Administration of Customs. In 2015, 83.2 million people passed through Lo Wu Control Point, making it the busiest control point in Hong Kong. It is served by Shenzhen railway station of the Guangshen Railway (formerly the Canton-Kowloon Railway Chinese Section), and Luohu station of the Shenzhen Metro, whereas its counterpart in Hong Kong is interconnected with Lo Wu station on the East Rail line, formerly the Kowloon-Canton Railway British Section. Operating hours 6:30 a.m. to midnight every day. Public transit access Train Guangzhou–Shenzhen railway: Shenzhen railway station Metro Shenzhen Metro Line 1: Luohu station Exit A2 Shenzhen Metro Line 9: Renmin South station Exit A1, B Gallery References
Chegongtempel van Sha Tin

De Chegongtempel van Sha Tin of Che Kungtempel van Sha Tin ligt vlak bij Tai Wai, Sha Tin District, New Territories, Hongkong. Het is de beroemdste Chegongtempel van Hongkong. Tijdens de tweede en derde dag van de eerste maand van de Chinese kalender komen duizenden mensen naar deze tempel om Chegong te eren. Onder hen bevinden zich vele Hongkongse overheidspersoneel. De tempel ligt op midden van de weg Che Kung Miu Road, tussen Tai Wai en Che Kung Temple station van de Hongkongse metro. De originele tempel werd in de 17e eeuw gebouwd en twee eeuwen later gerenoveerd. De tempel staat op de lijst van Grade II historic building. De in 1993 gebouwde Chegongtempel staat voor de oude tempel. De toegang tot de tempel is gratis, maar een geldoffer is noodzakelijk. De tempel is van 7:00 tot 21:00 geopend.
Magazine Island

Magazine Island (Chinese: 火藥洲; Fo Yeuk Chau), originally known as One Tree Island (一木島) , is an island of Hong Kong, located off the southwest coast of Hong Kong Island, and off the northwestern tip of Ap Lei Chau. For the purpose of local council, it is part of Southern District. Features The former Magazine Building on Magazine Island is now a Grade III Historic Building. It was built by the British Dynamite Company, which later became Nobel's Explosives Company, and was once the largest private explosives depot in Hong Kong. In 1908, the government did not renew the company's contract and the magazine was closed. A lighthouse is located at the west end of the island. See also List of islands of Hong Kong List of lighthouses in Hong Kong References Further reading Mok, Danny (6 November 2017). "Sparks and loud noise alarm residents as cargo ship hits islet near Hong Kong housing estate". South China Morning Post. External links Pictures of Magazine Island (in Chinese) Picture and location of Magazine Island
Fo Yeuk Chau

La Fo Yeuk Chau (en chino: 火藥洲; también Isla Magazine; Originalmente conocida como la Isla de un Árbol; 一木島) es una isla de la Región administrativa especial de Hong Kong, situada en la costa suroeste de la isla de Hong Kong, y en el extremo noroeste de Ap Lei Chau, parte de la República Popular de China. Administrativamente, forma parte del Distrito Sur. El edificio de un antiguo depósito en la isla es ahora un Edificio Histórico Grado III.​ Fue construido por la Compañía Británica Dynamite, que más tarde se convirtió en la empresa de Explosivos Nobel, y que una vez fue el mayor depósito de explosivos privado en Hong Kong. En 1908, el gobierno no renovó el contrato de la empresa y el depósito fue cerrado.​ Un faro se encuentra en el extremo oeste de la isla.​ Véase también Geografía de China Geografía de Asia Referencias Enlaces externos Mapa de localización
Flagstaff House

Das Flagstaff House befindet sich im Hong Kong Park im Central and Western District in Hongkong. Zwischen 1844 und 1846 im Greek Revival Stil erbaut, ist es heute das älteste im westlichen Stil erhaltene Gebäude der Stadt.Das Gebäude diente bis 1978 als Residenz für den Oberbefehlshaber der britischen Streitkräfte in Hongkong und wurde 1984, als ein Zweig des Hongkonger Kunstmuseums Hong Kong Museum of Art, in das Museum of Tea Ware, ein Museum für Teegeschirr, umfunktioniert. Geschichte Das Flagstaff House wurde zwischen 1844 und 1846 auf dem Gelände der Victoria Barracks, der Kaserne der früheren britischen Streitkräfte in Hongkong, als Unterkunft für den damaligen britischen Befehlshaber George Charles D’Aguilar errichtet. Nach dessen Rückkehr nach England 1848 behielt es bis 1978, zuerst als Headquarters House und ab 1932 als Flaggstaff House bekannt, die Funktion als Residenz für den Oberbefehlshaber. Nachdem das Gelände 1979 von dem britischen Militär an die Hongkonger Regierung zurückgegeben wurde, wurde das Flagstaff House 1981 an die Stadtverwaltung übergeben, zu einem Museum für Teegeschirr umfunktioniert und am 27. Januar 1984 eröffnet. 1989 wurde es unter Denkmalschutz gestellt. Teegeschirr Der Kern der Museumssammlung wurde von Dr. K.S. Lo gespendet und besteht aus 600 Exponaten datiert von der Zeit der Zhou-Dynastie (1045–770 v. Chr.) bis hin ins 20. Jahrhundert. Weblinks Flagstaff House (chinesisch, englisch) Hong Kong Museum of Art (chinesisch, englisch) Einzelnachweise