NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Гуангџоу

Гуангџоу (кин: 广州市 / 廣州市, Guǎngzhōu; или Кантон) град је на југу Народне Републике Кине и главни град покрајине Гуандонг (или Кантон), значајан трговачки и индустријски центар. Према процени из 2009. у граду је живело 3.103.466 становника. Близина Хонгконга је повољна околност за локалну економију. Овде се налази ФК Гуангџоу. Географија Клима Историја Праисторија Насеље које је сада познато као Нанвученг било је присутно у овој области до 1100. године пре нове ере. Неке традиционалне кинеске историје постављају оснивање Нанвученга за време владавине краља Нана од Џоуа, цара Џоуа од 314. до 256. пре нове ере. Речено је да се састојао од нешто више од ограде од бамбуса и блата. Нањуе Гуангџоу, тада познат као Пању, основан је на источној обали Бисерне реке 214. п.н.е. Бродови којима су командовали трговци стигли су на обалу Јужне Кине у касној антици. Преживели записи из династије Танг потврђују да су становници Пањуа посматрали низ трговинских мисија. Записи о спољнотрговинским бродовима сежу до касног 20. века. Пању је био седиште Нанхај команде династије Ћин и служио је као база за прву инвазију на земље Баејуе у јужној Кини. Легендарни извештаји су тврдили да су војници код Пањуа били толико будни да три године нису скидали оклоп. Након пада Ћина, генерал Џао Туо је успоставио краљевство Нањуе и учинио Пању његовом престоницом 204. године пре нове ере. Остала је независна током сукоба Чу-Хан, иако је Џао преговарао о признању његове независности у замену за његово номинално потчињавање Хану 196. п.н.е. Археолошки докази показују да је Пању био експанзиван трговачки центар: поред предмета из централне Кине, археолози су пронашли остатке који потичу из југоисточне Азије, Индије, па чак и Африке. Џао Туа је наследио Џао Мо, а затим Џао Јингћи. Након смрти Џао Јингчија 115. године пре нове ере, његов млађи син Џао Сјинг је именован за његовог наследника, што је било кршење кинеске примогенитуре. До 113. пре нове ере, његова кинеска мајка, царица удовица Јиу га је убедила да подреди Нањуе као формални део Хан царства. Домаћи премијер Лу Јиа је покренуо државни удар, убивши амбасадоре Хана заједно са краљем, његовом мајком и њиховим присталицама. Успешна заседа је потом уништила Ханске снаге које су биле послате да га ухапсе. Цар Ву од Хана се увредио и покренуо велики речни и морски рат: шест армија под вођством Лу Бодеа и Јанг Пуа је заузело Пању и анектирало Нањуе до краја 111. п.н.е. Становништво Према процени, у граду је 2009. живело 3.103.466 становника. Привреда Саобраћај Партнерски градови Гуангџоу одржава споразуме о партнерским градовима са следећим страним градовима. Напомена Референце Литература Спољашње везе Званични веб-сајт Информације о граду Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (12. новембар 2008) (ен.) Guangzhou International Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (27. децембар 2019): Official website of government of Guangzhou municipality Guangzhou, China Network Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (20. јануар 2008) Гуангџоу на сајту OpenStreetMap
Lüjing Tower

Der Lüjing Tower (englisch), deutsch Lüjing-Turm (chinesisch 绿景大厦, Pinyin Lǜjǐng Dàshà oder 绿景纪元大厦, Lǜjǐng Jìyuán Dàshà), ist mit 273 Metern und 56 Etagen einer der höheren Wolkenkratzer in Shenzhen; er steht im Stadtbezirk Futian. Baubeginn war 2007, fertiggestellt wurde das Gebäude im Jahr 2011. Da er das höchste der drei Bauwerke des Komplexes NEO Towers ist, wird er auch NEO Tower A genannt. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude der Welt Weblinks Weiterführende Informationen beim CTBUH Lüjing Tower bei SkyscraperPage.com Einzelnachweise
Lvjing Tower

La Lvjing Tower, también conocida como Lvgem Tower y Neo Tower, es un rascacielos situado en Shenzhen, Cantón, China. Tiene 273 metros de altura y 56 plantas, y fue completado en 2011. Es el quinto edificio más alto de Shenzhen, el 40.º más alto de China y el 117.º más alto del mundo. Véase también Anexo:Rascacielos en Shenzhen Anexo:Rascacielos de China Anexo:Rascacielos más altos del mundo Referencias Enlaces externos Hilo sobre Lvjing Tower en SkyscraperCity
Shaw College, Chinese University of Hong Kong

Shaw College (Chinese: 逸夫書院) is the fourth constituent college to be established at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, a public university in New Territories, Hong Kong. History The college is named after its patron, Sir Run Run Shaw, who donated five hundred million Hong Kong dollars toward its establishment in May 1985. In the same year, the university established a task force to prepare for its establishment. The foundation of the college was enabled by the Chinese University of Hong Kong (Declaration of Shaw College) Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council in July 1986. The foundation stone was laid on 12 January 1987 in a ceremony officiated by Run Run Shaw and Acting Governor David Akers-Jones. This is considered the school anniversary, and is celebrated each year through student events. The college was officially opened in March 1990 by Run Run Shaw and Governor David Wilson, Baron Wilson of Tillyorn. Facilities and activities The college has two student residences: Kuo Mou Hall and Student Hostel II. Kou Mou Hall, called Student Hostel I until it was renamed in 1998, was opened in September 1990 and comprises a ten storey high block and a three-storey low block. It provides 576 dorm spaces for both males and females. Student Hostel II opened in 1992 and was subsequently expanded. It now provides 635 living places in two blocks. The high block was named Yat Sen Hall in 2010. The college also hosts a guesthouse and one administration building including computer labs, conference rooms and a self-learning centre. Other amenities include a student canteen and an indoor sport facility (including a fitness room, squash courts and an indoor basketball facility). The school is also equipped with a standard outdoor basketball court as well as a barbecue area. The college provides a wide variety of extra-curricular activities for every student to explore. In addition, tremendous financial aids are offered each year to students with outstanding performances in either academic, social voluntary activities, or sports events. The motto, 修德講學 (Jyutping: sau1 dak1 gong2 hok6), is derived from a work of Confucius. College Head Prof. CHEN Char-nie (1997–1994) Prof. YEUNG Yue-man (1994–2004) Prof. CHING Pak-chung (2004–2008) Prof. Joseph SUNG Jao-yiu (2008–2010) Prof. Andrew CHAN Chi-Fai (2010–2020) Prof. Freedom LEUNG Yiu-Kin (2020–Present) Alumni Gary Chan, member of the Legislative Council Florence Hui, undersecretary for Home Affairs Daniel Lee, triathlete References External links Official website Official College Facebook Page: Shaw College CUHK 逸夫書院
Morningside College, Chinese University of Hong Kong

Morningside College is one of the nine constituent colleges of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, a public university in the New Territories, Hong Kong. Motto The motto of the College is Scholarship, Virtue, Service. History Morningside College was established in 2006 with donations from the Morningside Foundation and the Morningside Education Foundation. The Scottish economist and winner of the 1996 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, Professor Sir James Mirrlees, was appointed the founding Master that same year. The only founding fellow who still works in the college is Professor Colin A. Graham. The fully residential College accommodates 300 students with communal dining three nights per week during term time. The College admitted its first cohort in 2010. Facilities Morningside College consists of two buildings: Maurice R. Greenberg Building and the Tower Block. The building complex is equipped with gyms, laundry rooms, activity rooms and TV rooms. The two buildings are connected by a bridge. The dining hall is located at the basement level of the complex. Campus location Morningside is located between the central campus and Chung Chi College, next to the Sports Centre at the eastern end of the University, directly beside S.H. Ho College. The College is set against the contour of the hills commanding a full view of Tolo Harbour and is within walking distance of the University Mall, Library and University station. References External links Official website of Morningside College Official College Facebook Page: Morningside College CUHK 晨興書院
Lee Woo Sing College

Lee Woo Sing College is one of the constituent colleges of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, a public university in New Territories, Hong Kong. The college was founded by CUHK's university council in 2007 and admitted its first class of students in 2011. The naming of the college is made possible by a HK$150 million donation and is named after entrepreneur Lee Woo Sing. Site It is located to the northwest of the existing United College. Facilities There are two buildings, North Block and Dorothy and Ti-Hua KOO Building (South Block). Facilities include a well equipped gym/fitness room, table tennis room, BBQ area, piano room, band room, cookery demonstration room, seminar rooms and multi-purpose theatres. The Catering Centre includes a food hall (WS Pavilion), a Shanghainese Restaurant (The Harmony) and a coffee shop (Café Tolo). System The arrangement will be similar to that of the four existing colleges in The Chinese University of Hong Kong, i.e. students can be either residents or non-residents. It is estimated that it will accommodate 600 of each. References External links Lee Woo Sing College Official College Facebook Page: Lee Woo Sing College CUHK 和聲書院
Wu Yee Sun College

Wu Yee Sun College (Chinese: 伍宜孫書院) is one of the constituent colleges of the Chinese University of Hong Kong, a public university in New Territories, Hong Kong. The college was established in 2007. History The college was established in 2007 with support from the Wu Yee Sun Charitable Foundation. The first cohort of 300 students began study in 2012. The college can accommodate up to 1200 students at any given time. Motto and mission The college motto is 'Scholarship and Perseverance'. In the college's intimate and dynamic learning atmosphere, students will develop the drive for social entrepreneurship: a passion for creativity and innovation, and acumen in pursuing new projects and ideas, not just for personal gain but for the common good. 'Entrepreneurial Spirit with Social Responsibility' is a central focus. Through its diverse programmes of general education, college student life, and cultural and overseas exchanges, the college aims to broaden students' horizons (scholarship) and encourage them to forge ahead (perseverance) in making contributions to society and leading a productive and rewarding life. References External links Wu Yee Sun College Official College Facebook Page: Wu Yee Sun College CUHK 伍宜孫書院
Zhiman Shuiku

Zhiman Shuiku (kinesiska: 志满水库) är en reservoar i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Guangdong, i den södra delen av landet, omkring 380 kilometer sydväst om provinshuvudstaden Guangzhou. Zhiman Shuiku ligger 46 meter över havet. Arean är 0,69 kvadratkilometer. Trakten runt Zhiman Shuiku består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Den sträcker sig 1,1 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 1,6 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 2 012 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är augusti, med i genomsnitt 388 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är februari, med 14 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor
Changwanhe Shuiku

Changwanhe Shuiku (kinesiska: 长湾河水库) är en reservoar i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Guangdong, i den södra delen av landet, omkring 320 kilometer sydväst om provinshuvudstaden Guangzhou. Omgivningarna runt Changwanhe Shuiku är en mosaik av jordbruksmark och naturlig växtlighet. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 2 242 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är augusti, med i genomsnitt 445 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är februari, med 23 mm nederbörd. Källor
Sheung Shui station

Sheung Shui (Chinese: 上水; Cantonese Yale: Seuhngséui; pronounced: [sœŋ˨.sɵɥ˧˥], literally "Above-water") is the penultimate northbound station on the East Rail line in Hong Kong. Its livery is gold. This station serves as the northern terminus of the East Rail line after the Lo Wu and Lok Ma Chau boundary crossings have closed for the day. It is also the last northbound station on the East Rail line that passengers without a Closed Area Permit, Mainland Travel Permit, or valid passport and mainland Chinese visa may freely travel to. This station is located in the North District, New Territories, Hong Kong, serving the Sheung Shui area and its vicinity. History On 1 October 1910, the Kowloon-Canton Railway British Section opened to the public, but Sheung Shui station was not added until 16 May 1930. Full electrification of KCR completed on 15 July 1983. Lok Ma Chau Spur Line was added on 15 August 2007. In anticipation of an increase in patronage expected to accompany the commissioning of the Lok Ma Chau Spur Line, a new southern concourse was opened at Sheung Shui station in January 2006. Layout Markers were provided on the northbound platform following the opening of Lok Ma Chau station. Two queues, blue and green, are set up at the boarding areas. The blue queues are for passengers travelling to Lo Wu, while the green queues are for those travelling to Lok Ma Chau. Platform 1 is the termination platform of northbound trains after Lo Wu and Lok Ma Chau boundary crossings have closed for the day, and so platform 2 (southbound platform) is the only platform for boarding. Exits Concourse (U1/F) Exit A A1: Choi Yuen Estate (footbridge) A2: Choi Yuen Road, Platform 1 to Lo Wu (escalators) A3: San Wan Road A4: Transport interchange, bus terminal Exit B B1: San Wan Road, Shek Wu Hui (escalators) B2: Landmark North (footbridge) B3: Sheung Shui Centre (footbridge) Exit E E: Yuk Po Court, Tai Ping Estate, North District Hospital (footbridge) Exit F F: Sheung Shui Centre, Sheung Shui Town Centre, North District Town Hall (footbridge) Ground (G/F) Exit C (connected to platform 1) C: Choi Yuen Road Exit D (connected to platform 2) D1: San Wan Road, Shek Wu Hui, minibus terminus D2: San Wan Road, residents' services bus stop D3: San Wan Road Gallery References External links MTR Corporation－Sheung Shui Station street map MTR Corporation－Sheung Shui Station layout
Sheung Shui

Sheung Shui – przedostatnia stacja na północnym odcinku East Rail Line w Hongkongu. Stacja znajduje się z Nowych Terytoriach w dzielnicy North. W sąsiedztwie stacji znajduje się centrum handlowe Lendmark North oraz przebiega autostrada do Fanling. Układ stacji Oba perony stacji znajdują się na jednym poziomie. Z peronu 1 odjeżdżają pociągi do stacji końcowych Lo Wu i Lok Ma Chau, zaś z peronu 2 w kierunku stacji Hung Hom. Nad peronami znajduje się ciąg komunikacyjny wraz z infrastrukturą towarzyszącą stacji, na przykład centrum obsługi pasażerów, automaty biletowe czy bankomaty. Pierwsze pociągi odjeżdżają ze stacji o godzinie 5:40 w kierunku Hung Hom, a ostatnie po 23:40 w kierunku Lo Wu. Przypisy
Fo Tan station

Fo Tan (Chinese: 火炭; Jyutping: fo2 taan3; Cantonese Yale: Fó taan) is a station on the East Rail line of the Mass Transit Railway (MTR) system in Hong Kong. It is located in the Fo Tan area of Sha Tin District, between Sha Tin and University stations on the East Rail line's main branch. The Racecourse is located parallel to Fo Tan, on the line's Racecourse branch. Its livery is orange. The passenger station serves some apartment buildings, villages, and a medium-sized industrial zone, as well as the Fo Tan Railway House of the MTRC. During rush hour, some northbound trains terminate at this station before departing southwards. Some trains do not run through this station on race days, and are instead diverted to stop at the Racecourse. History Fo Tan station opened on 15 February 1985, two years after the total electrification of the railway. It was featured at the end of the 1989 film Mr. Coconut, starring Tony Leung Ka-fai. Fo Tan Goods Yard In addition, two tracks spur off at the northeast of the station, and lead into a goods yard north of the station. Freight trains stopped there regularly before their demise on the East Rail line in 2010; the yard has since been used occasionally for rolling stock deliveries. Station layout The station has three tracks, with two island platforms between. Trains normally stop at platforms 1 and 4. The centre track is used for special departures during peak hours or heading to the depot. Southbound trains arriving at Fo Tan Station after 11pm also use the centre track instead to minimize noise pollution towards the adjacent residential complexes. Entrances/exits Originally, the southern concourse was the only concourse in this station. Because the two concourses were built in separate years, they were not originally interconnected. MTR renovated the station in 2015, connecting the two concourses in the process. The new link opened on 12 December 2015. Southern concourse A: Fo Tan Railway House Fo Tan Railway House, IVE (Sha Tin), Hong Kong Sports Institute, Jockey Club Ti-I College, Sha Tin Rowing Centre B: Sui Fai Factory Estate Sui Fai Factory Estate, Fo Tan Road, Fo Tan Tsuen, Shan Mei Street, Shatin Galleria, Sui Wo Court, Chun Yeung Estate Northern concourse C: The Palazzo The Palazzo, Ficus Garden, Immigration and Registration of Persons, Jubilee Court, Jubilee Garden, Lok Lo Ha Village, Plaza Ascot, Royal Ascot D: Au Pui Wan Street Au Pui Wan Street, MTR Ho Tung Lau Depot, Wo Liu Hang Village Gallery References
Fo Tan

Fo Tan (chiński: 火炭) – jedna ze stacji MTR, systemu szybkiej kolei w Hongkongu, na East Rail Line. Znajduje się w obszarze Fo Tan, w dystrykcie Sha Tin. Stacja obsługuje kilka budynków mieszkalnych i średniej wielkości strefę przemysłową, takie jak Fo Tan Railway House, należącej do MTR Corporation. Stacja została otwarta 15 lutego 1985. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Plan stacji
Estação Fo Tan

Fo Tan (chinês tradicional: 火炭) é uma estação da East Rail line do sistema de metrô (MTR) de Hong Kong. Ela está localizada na região de Fo Tan, no distrito de Sha Tin, entre as estações Sha Tin e University, no ramal principal da linha East Rail. A estação Racecourse, que serve o hipódromo de Hong Kong fica paralela a Fo Tan, no ramal Racecourse da mesma linha. A estação de passageiros serve alguns prédios de apartamentos, vilas e uma zona industrial de médio porte, bem como a Casa Ferroviária de Fo Tan zh() da MTRC. Durante o horário de ponta, alguns trens com destino ao norte terminam nesta estação antes de partirem para o sul. Alguns trens não passam por esta estação nos dias de corrida e, em vez disso, são desviados para terminar na estação do Hipódromo. História A estação de Fo Tan foi inaugurada em 15 de fevereiro de 1985, dois anos após a eletrificação total da ferrovia atual. Ela apareceu no final do filme "Mr. Coconut", de 1989, estrelado por Tony Leung Ka-fai . Pátio de Mercadorias Fo Tan Além disso, duas vias férreas partem para nordeste da estação e levam a um pátio de mercadorias ao norte da estação. Trens de carga paravam lá regularmente, antes de seu desaparecimento na linha East Rail em 2010; desde então, o pátio tem sido usado ocasionalmente para entregas de material rodante. Layout da estação A estação possui três linhas férreas, com duas plataformas centralizadas entre elas. Os trens normalmente param apenas nas plataformas 1 e 4. A via central é usada para partidas especiais durante os horários de pico ou para trens que se dirigem ao pátio. Os trens com destino ao sul que chegam à Estação Fo Tan após as 23h também usam a via central para minimizar a poluição sonora em relação aos conjuntos residenciais adjacentes. Entradas/saídas Originalmente, o saguão sul era o único saguão desta estação. Como os dois saguões foram construídos em anos diferentes, eles não eram interligados inicialmente. A MTR renovou a estação em 2015, conectando ambos os mezaninos durante o processo. A nova área foi inaugurada em 12 de dezembro de 2015. Mezanino sul A : Casa Ferroviária Fo Tan Fo Tan Railway House, IVE (Sha Tin), Instituto de Esportes de Hong Kong, Jockey Club Ti-I College, Centro de Remo Sha Tin B : Conjunto Habitacional da Fábrica Sui Fai Sui Fai Factory Estate, Fo Tan Road, Fo Tan Tsuen, Shan Mei Street, Shatin Galleria, Sui Wo Court, Chun Yeung Estate Mezanino norte C : The Palazzo O Palazzo, o Jardim Ficus, o Departamento de Imigração e Registro de Pessoas, o Tribunal do Jubileu, o Jardim do Jubileu, a Vila Lok Lo Ha, a Plaza Ascot e o Royal Ascot. D : Rua Au Pui Wan Rua Au Pui Wan, Pátio do MTR Ho Tung Lau, Vila Wo Liu Hang Referências Wong, Marcus (18 de outubro de 2011). «Rail freight yards in Hong Kong». Checkerboard Hill (em inglês). Consultado em 8 de julho de 2023 2. «New trains for SCL». MTR - Shatin to Central Link. MTR Corporation. Consultado em 8 de Novembro de 2016. Cópia arquivada em 8 novembro 2016 3. Predefinição:MTRsource 4. «MTR Listening‧Responding Programme Brings New Look to Fo Tan Station Two Concourses Become One» (PDF). MTR Corporation. 11 dezembro 2015 5. Predefinição:MTRsource Referências
Mong Kok East station

Mong Kok East station – formerly Mong Kok railway station (1969-2007) and Yaumati railway station (1910-1969) (during KCR period) – is a station on Hong Kong's East Rail line. The station's livery is forest green. Only out-of-system interchange is available with Kwun Tong line and Tsuen Wan line at Mong Kok station via a footbridge. The station is connected to Grand Century Place, a large shopping mall. The station is within walking distance of Mong Kok station, but there are no direct paths linking the stations; passengers wishing to transfer between the stations must use above-ground roads or transfer at Kowloon Tong. History The station, initially named Yaumati, was constructed on 1 October 1910 to cope with the opening of the British Section of Kowloon–Canton Railway. Yaumati was an old romanization of Yau Ma Tei, which is rarely used today. The station was renamed Mong Kok on 31 December 1968 on the grounds that it was actually in Mong Kok District. In 1983, the station was rebuilt. A temporary station was in use just to the south (towards Hung Hom) during reconstruction. After the takeover of KCR operations by the MTR Corporation on 2 December 2007, the station was renamed to Mong Kok East. Before the MTR–KCR merger, this station shared a name with the separate Mong Kok station on the Tsuen Wan and Kwun Tong lines. Station layout Platform 1 is the terminus platform for some southbound trains during peak hours and the train will return northbound towards Lo Wu or Lok Ma Chau. The platforms are curved and the platform gap is relatively large compared to other MTR stations. Exits A: Government Offices Carpark B: Mongkok Government Offices C: Sai Yee Street D: MOKO (Grand Century Place) Nearby landmarks MOKO (Grand Century Place) Royal Plaza Hotel Yuen Po Street Bird Garden References External links Media related to Mong Kok East Station at Wikimedia Commons
Mong Kok East

Mong Kok East (chiński: 旺角東, dawniej Yaumati i Mong Kok) – jedna ze stacji MTR, systemu szybkiej kolei w Hongkongu, na East Rail Line. Stacja ta znajduje się w Mong Kok i jest połączona z dużym centrum handlowym Grand Century Place. Stacja została otwarta 1 października 1910 pod nazwą Yaumati. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Plan stacji