NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Meilin Reservoir

Meilin Reservoir (simplified Chinese: 梅林水库; traditional Chinese: 梅林水庫; pinyin: Meílín Shuǐkù) is a reservoir located in Futian District, in southwestern Shenzhen, Guangdong Province, in the southern China. Meilin Reservoir belongs to the first grade water source protection area (一级水源保护区) and is part of Shenzhen's water supply network. It covers a total surface area of 4.26 km2 (1.64 sq mi) and has a storage capacity of some 1,309×10^6 m3 (0.314 cu mi) of water. It is surrounded by the Longding Hill (龙顶山). History The reservoir was formed in June 1956 with the name of Maxie Reservoir (马泻水库; Mǎxiè Shuǐkù). In 1991 the Shenzhen Water Conservancy expanded the reservoir. Climate Meilin Reservoir is in the subtropical maritime monsoon climate zone, total annual rainfall of 1944 mm, a frost-free period of 355 days, and annual average runoff is 430 km3 (100 cu mi). It enjoys a mild climate and has plenty of rainfall and sunshine. Every year from April to September is the flood season, rainfall accounted for 84.3% of the whole year. Public Access The reservoir is open to public all day. It is a popular recreation area for fishing and tourism. Transportation Take bus No. 821 to Meilin Park Bus Stop (梅林公园站). Take Shenzhen Metro Line 9 to get off at Xiameilin station, getting out from Exit C and walk to Xiameilin Market Bus Stop (下梅林市场站) to transfer to bus No. 111 to Meilin First Village Bus Stop (梅林一村站). Take Shenzhen Metro Line 4 to get off at Shangmeilin station, getting out from Exit C and walk to Zhongkang Park Bus Stop (中康公园站) to transfer to bus No. 334 to Shangmeilin Market Bus Stop (上梅林市场站). Gallery References
Réservoir Meilin

Le réservoir Meilin (chinois simplifié : 梅林水库 ; chinois traditionnel : 梅林水庫 ; pinyin : Meílín Shuĭkù) est un réservoir situé dans le district de Futian, dans le sud-ouest de Shenzhen, dans le sud de la Chine. Le réservoir de Meilin appartient à la première zone de protection des sources d’eau et fait partie du réseau d’approvisionnement en eau de Shenzhen. Il couvre une superficie totale de 4,26 km2 et une capacité de stockage d'environ 1,309×106 m3 d'eau. Il est entouré par la colline de Longding (龙顶山). Histoire Le réservoir a été formé en juin 1956 sous le nom de réservoir Maxie. En 1991, le Shenzhen Water Conservancy a agrandi le réservoir. Notes et références Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de la Chine
Macao Giant Panda Pavilion

The Macao Giant Panda Pavilion (Chinese: 澳門大熊貓館; Portuguese: Pavilhão do Panda Gigante de Macau) is a zoo in Seac Pai Van Park, Coloane, Macau. The Panda Pavilion is a nature park containing multiple animal species ranging from gibbons, flamingos, monkeys, and of course the famous pandas. Admission is free to see the animals. The pavilion is shaped like a giant fan in an area of 3,000 square metres (32,000 sq ft). It consists of indoor activity quarters, outdoor yard and indoor exhibition area. The pavilion is equipped with a gift shop. See also List of tourist attractions in Macau References External links Official website
Tanwei station

Tanwei Station (Chinese: 坦尾站; Jyutping: taan2 mei5 zaam6; Cantonese Yale: Táanméih Jaahm), formerly Datansha South Station (大坦沙南站; Daaihtáansā Nàahm Jaahm) and Datansha Station (大坦沙站; Daaihtáansā Jaahm) during planning, is an elevated station on Line 5 of the Guangzhou Metro and an underground station on Line 6. It is located at Zhongshuangqiao Park (中双桥公园) on Datansha Island in the Liwan District. It opened on 28 December 2009. It became an interchange station between Line 5 and Line 6 on 28 December 2013. Station layout Exits Gallery Others Another station in Line 6 on Datansha Island, Datansha North Station (大坦沙北站; Daaihtáansā Bāk Jaahm) was renamed as Hesha Station (河沙站; Hòhsā Jaahm). References
Hoi Bun Road Park

Hoi Bun Road Park (Chinese: 海濱道公園) is a public park in Kwun Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong. History The 9,300-square-metre park was built at a cost of $18.8 million for the enjoyment of the working population in the Kwun Tong industrial estate. It was designed by the local architecture firm Spence Robinson and was opened in 1990 by the Urban Council. Prior to redevelopment (see below), the park featured a five-a-side football pitch, a pavilion with table tennis tables, a stepped planter with a look-off point, Chinese chess tables, and a public toilet block. From 2019 to 2021, the park was closed for demolition and complete reconstruction. It reopened in August 2021. See also Kwun Tong Promenade – a nearby park with a similar Chinese name List of urban public parks and gardens in Hong Kong References External links Media related to Hoi Bun Road Park at Wikimedia Commons
Niuhu station

Niuhu station (Chinese: 牛湖站; pinyin: Niúhú Zhàn; Jyutping: ngau4 wu4 zaam6) is the northern terminal station on Line 4 of the Shenzhen Metro. It opened on 28 October 2020. Station layout Exits Gallery References External links Shenzhen Metro official page (Chinese) Shenzhen Metro official page (English) Street map
Xiecun station

Xiecun station (Chinese: 谢村站; pinyin: Xiècūn zhàn) is a station of Line 7 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 December 2016. Exits Xiecun station has 3 points of entry/exit, with Exit A being accessible via elevator. Exits A and B opened when the station opened and Exit C opened on 8 September 2017. A: Hanxi Avenue Middle B: Hanxi Avenue Middle C: Hanxi Avenue Middle References
Zhongcun station (Guangzhou Metro)

Zhongcun station (Chinese: 钟村站) is a station of Line 7 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 28 December 2016. Station layout Exits Zhongcun station has 4 points of entry/exit, with Exit A1 being accessible via elevator. A1: Hanxi Avenue East A2: Hanxi Avenue East C1: Hanxi Avenue East C2: Hanxi Avenue East References
Yuangang station

Yuangang Station (Chinese: 员岗站) is a station of Line 7 on the Guangzhou Metro. The station is situated under Nanda Avenue (南大干线), located in Panyu District, Guangzhou. It began operations on 28 December 2016. Station layout Exits Yuangang station has 6 points of entry/exit, with Exit A being accessible via elevator. A: Nanda Avenue B: Nanda Avenue C: Nanda Avenue E: Nanda Avenue F: Nanda Avenue G: Nanda Avenue History When Line 7 was originally planned, there were two stations situated under Xingnan Avenue--Guantang Station (Chinese: 官堂站) and Jingkeng Station (Chinese: 金坑站). To accommodate the construction of the Nanda Highway, Line 7 in the Xingnan Avenue section had to lay under the north side of the road, so the original Guantang station did not have enough space to build, and then it merged with the Jinkeng station and moved to the current location. On November 28, 2013, the station began construction. In July 2014, the station was formally renamed as Yuangang Station (Chinese: 员岗站). The main structure of the station was completed in early August 2015, and it opened on December 28, 2016. References
Banqiao station (Guangzhou Metro)

Banqiao Station (Chinese: 板桥站) is a station of Line 7 on the Guangzhou Metro, formerly known as Nancun Station (南村站) during its planning stages. The station is situated near Agile Beiyuan (雅居乐北苑), located in Panyu District, Guangzhou. It began operations on 28 December 2016. Station layout Exits Banqiao station currently has three exits. History On June 18, 2013, the station began its construction. In July 2014, this station was formally renamed as Banqiao Station (Chinese: 板桥站). The main structure of the station was completed on January 18, 2015, and it began operations on 28 December 2016. References
Suyuan station

Suyuan station (Chinese: 苏元站) is an interchange station between Line 6 and Line 21 of the Guangzhou Metro. The Line 6 station started operations on 28 December 2016, and the Line 21 station started operations on 20 December 2019. The station has two underground island platforms, each for the respective lines. Station layout Exits There are 4 exits, lettered A, B, C and D. Exits A and B are accessible. Exit A is located on Shuixi Road, all others are on Kaichuang Avenue. Gallery References
Lotus-du-Siècle (métro de Foshan)

Lotus-du-Siècle (chinois simplifié : 世纪莲 ; chinois traditionnel : 世紀蓮, en anglais : Shijilian) est une station de passage de la ligne Guangfo des métros de Foshan et de Canton. Elle est située à l'intersection des voies routières Yuhe et Jixiang , dans le district de Shunde, au sud de la rivière Dongping (zh) sur le territoire de la ville Foshan, province Guangdong, en Chine. Elle dessert notamment le Centre sportif Lotus-du-Siècle à proximité. Mise en service en 2016, elle est desservie par les rames qui circulent sur la ligne Guangfo (GF). Situation sur le réseau Établie en souterrain, la station Lotus-du-Siècle, est une station de passage de la ligne Guangfo des métros de Foshan et de Canton : elle est située entre la station Dongping, en direction du terminus sud-ouest Nouveau centre-ville de l’est et la station Lanshi, en direction du terminus nord-est Lijiao (zh). Histoire La station Lotus-du-Siècle est mise en service le 28 décembre 2016 lors de l'ouverture à l'exploitation, des 6,7 km de la section de Route Kuiqi à Nouveau centre-ville de l’est de la ligne Guangfo des métros de Foshan et de Canton, Services aux voyageurs Accès et accueil La station souterraine est situées sous l'intersection des voies routières Yuhe et Jixiang , dans le district de Shunde. La station dispose de cinq bouches nommées A, B, C, D et E : la bouche A, équipée d'escaliers mécaniques, d'un ascenseur et d'un cheminement podotactile, est établie sur la voie Huakang, elle dessert notamment le Centre sportif Lotus-du-Siècle et le Centre de la science de Fóshān ; la bouche B, équipée d'escaliers mécaniques est établie sur les voies Yuhe et Xinle ; la bouche C, équipée d'escaliers mécanique, est située sur la voie Jí’ān ; la bouche D, est équipée d'escaliers mécaniques et d'un cheminement podotactile ; la bouche E, située sur les voies Yue Wo et Yuhe, dessert notamment le parc de Foshan, la bibliothèque municipale de Foshan et le centre culturel municipal de Foshan. Desserte Lotus-du-Siècle est équipée d'un quai central encadré par les deux voies de la ligne. Elle est desservie par les rames qui circulent sur la ligne ligne Guangfo Intermodalité Des arrêts de bus sont situés à proximité. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Métro de Foshan Métro de Canton Ligne Guangfo Liens externes (hz) « 世纪莲 (Station Officiel) », sur cs.gzmtr.com. (en) « Foshan (metro) », sur urbanrail.net. (en) « Guangzhou (metro) », sur urbanrail.net. Portail du métro Portail de la Chine
Futian Bonded Area station

Futian Bonded Area station (Chinese: 福保站; pinyin: Fúbǎo Zhàn; Jyutping: Fuk1 Bou2 Zaam6) is the southern terminal station on Line 3 of the Shenzhen Metro. It opened on 28 October 2020. The Chinese name 福保 is short for 福田保税区 (Futian Bonded Area, simplified Chinese: 福田保税区; traditional Chinese: 福田保稅區; pinyin: Fútián Bǎoshuìqū; Jyutping: Fuk1 Tin4 Bou2 Seoi3 Keoi1). Station layout Exits References External links Shenzhen Metro official page (Chinese) Shenzhen Metro official page (English) Street map
Qianwan Park station

Qianwan Park station (Chinese: 前湾公园站; pinyin: Qiánwān Gōngyuán Zhàn; Jyutping: cin4 waan1 gung1 jyun4 zaam6) is a station of Line 5 of the Shenzhen Metro. It opened on 28 September 2019. Station layout Exits References External links Shenzhen Metro official page (Chinese) Shenzhen Metro official page (English) Street map
Kun Iam Temple

The Kun Iam Temple (Chinese: 觀音堂, Portuguese: Templo de Kun Iam Tong) is a Chinese Buddhist temple in Nossa Senhora de Fátima, Macau, China. One of the three largest and richest Buddhist temples in Macau, its more official name is Pou Chai Sim Un (Pou Chai Temple, Chinese: 普濟禪院). It is regarded as one of the oldest temples in Macau, it was founded in the 13th century to venerate Kun Iam, the Chinese representation of Avalokiteśvara, the Bodhisattva of Mercy. Structure The current buildings of the temple were built in 1627, as witnessed by a patio slab where it is written in Chinese: "Built in the seventh month of the seventh year of the reign of Emperor Tian Qi". The temple is located in Coronel Mesquita Avenue, in the Parish of Our Lady of Fatima, close to Mong Ha and Temples of Kun Iam Tchai and Seng Wong. The temple has a large entrance gate and roofs decorated with porcelain figures. Inside the temple, there are 3 main pavilions. These pavilions are dedicated, respectively, to the Precious Buddhas, the Buddha of Longevity and Kun Iam. In the third pavilion, statue of Kun Iam is dressed in embroidered silk and decorated with a crown. To the rear, are terraced gardens, and one of them contains a commemorative arch. There are calligraphy scrolls and Chinese painting inside the temple of famous authors such as, Qu Dajun. During World War II, the Chinese painter Gao Jianfu lived and taught in the temple. It was precisely at a stone table located in the gardens of the temple which was signed the first Sino-American Treaty on July 3, 1844 by the Viceroy of Liangguang Keying and the US Minister Plenipotentiary Caleb Cushing. This treaty is known as the "Sino-American Treaty of Mong Ha". Near the table, there are 4 older trees with intertwined branches, best known for "tree lovers" and that symbolise marital fidelity. Elsewhere in the garden there are a small pavilion that contains a marble statue of a monk, several sources in the form of miniature Chinese landscapes, groves of bamboo and small shrines to deceased monks. The birthday of Kun Iam is celebrated on the 19th day of the second, sixth, ninth and eleventh lunar months. See also A-Ma Temple Na Tcha Temple References
Temple de Kun Iam Tong

Le temple de Kun Iam Tong est l'un des trois plus grands et plus riches temples bouddhistes de Macao, et était à l'origine appelé « Pou Chai Sim Un » (temple de Chai Pou). Il est considéré comme l'un des plus anciens temples de Macao et a été fondé au XIIIe siècle pour vénérer Kun Iam, la déesse chinoise de la pitié ou de la compassion. Les bâtiments actuels du temple ont été construits en 1627, comme en témoigne une dalle du patio où il est écrit en chinois: « Construit dans le septième mois de la septième année du règne de l'empereur Tian Qi ». Le temple est situé sur la Avenida do Coronel Mesquita, dans la Freguesia de Nossa Senhora de Fátima, près de Mong-Ha et des temples de Kun Iam Tchai et de Seng Wong. Le temple a une grande porte d'entrée et les toits décorés de figurines en porcelaine. À l'intérieur du temple, il y a trois pavillons principaux richement décorés qui sont séparés par deux cours. Ces pavillons sont consacrés respectivement aux trois Bouddhas précieux, le Bouddha de la longévité et de Kun Iam. Dans le troisième pavillon, la statue de Kun Iam est vêtue de soie brodée et ornée d'une couronne sur la frange, qui est remplacée chaque année. Elle est accompagnée de 18 bouddhas de chaque côté de l'autel. Derrière ces pavillons, il y a des jardins en terrasses et l'un d'eux contient une arche commémorative. Au-delà de la valeur architecturale et artistique de la maison, compte tenu de sa riche décoration, elle abrite beaucoup de documents importants et des rouleaux de calligraphie et peinture d'auteurs chinois célèbres tels que Qu Dajun. Au cours de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, le peintre chinois Gao Jianfu a vécu et enseigné dans le temple. C'est précisément sur une table de pierre située dans les jardins du temple qu'a été signé le premier traité sino-américain le 3 juillet 1844 par le vice-roi de Canton Qiying et l'ambassadeur des États-Unis Caleb Cushing. Ce traité est connu sous le nom de « traité de Wanghia ». Près de la table, il y a quatre arbres d'âge avancé, les bras enlacés, plus connu sous le nom de « arbre des amants » et qui symbolisent la fidélité conjugale. Ailleurs dans le jardin il y a un petit pavillon qui contient une statue de marbre d'un moine, plusieurs sources sous la forme de paysages de Chine en miniature, des pousses de bambous et de petites niches en l'honneur des moines décédés. La fête de Kun Iam est célébrée le 19e jour du 2e, 6e, 9e et 11e mois lunaires. Portail des religions et des croyances Portail du bouddhisme Portail de Macao Portail du monde chinois • section histoire de la Chine
Templo de Kun Iam Tong

Templo de Kun Iam Tong of Kun Iam Tong is het grootste chanklooster en een van de grootste boeddhistische tempels van Macau. De tempel is het oudste boeddhistische gebouw van deze speciale bestuurlijke regio en staat op het schiereiland Macau. Het heeft de kenmerken van de Zuid-Chinese architectuur tijdens de Ming- en Qing-dynastie. De leermeester van het klooster is Shiliandashan/石濂大汕 (1633-1705). Het tempelcomplex bestaat uit: Mahavirahal Langlevende boeddhahal Guanyinhal Het complex bevat veel culturele schatten zoals rolschilderijen met Chinese kalligrafie. Waarvan een paar van beroemde kunstenaars zoals Guan Shanyue zijn. Geschiedenis De tempel werd oorspronkelijk in 13e eeuw, ten tijde van de Yuan-dynastie gesticht ter aanbidding van Kun Iam, godin van troost en genade. Het huidige complex werd in 1627, tijdens de Ming-dynastie gebouwd, zoals een rechthoekige steen in het complex vermeldt. Het complex is meerdere malen gerenoveerd en herbouwd. In 1844 werd in de tempel een verdrag gesloten tussen China en Amerika, het verdrag van Wanghia. China moest onder dwang havens openstellen voor handel.
Templo de Kun Iam Tong (Macau)

O Templo de Kun Iam Tong (em chinês: 普濟禪院) é um dos três maiores e mais ricos templos budistas de Macau e, originalmente, era chamado de “Pou Chai Sim Un” (Templo de Pou Chai). É considerado como um dos templos mais antigos de Macau e foi fundado no séc. XIII para venerar a Kun Iam, a representação chinesa de Avalokiteshvara, o Bodhisattva da Misericórdia. Os edifícios actuais do templo foram construídos em 1627, facto comprovado por uma laje do pátio onde está escrito, em chinês: “Construído no sétimo mês do sétimo ano do reinado do Imperador Tian Qi”. O Templo localiza-se na Avenida do Coronel Mesquita, na Freguesia de Nossa Senhora de Fátima, perto de Mong-Há e dos Templos de Kun Iam Tchai e de Seng Wong. O templo possui um grande portão de entrada e telhados adornados com figuras de porcelana. Dentro do templo, existem 3 pavilhões principais ricamente decorados que são separados por 2 pátios. Estes pavilhões são dedicados, respectivamente, aos Três Budas Preciosos, ao Buda da Longevidade e a Kun Iam. No terceiro pavilhão, a estátua de Kun Iam está vestida de seda bordada e decorada com uma coroa em franja, que é substituída anualmente. É acompanhada por 18 Budas de cada lado do altar. Atrás destes pavilhões existem jardins com terraços, e um deles contém um arco comemorativo. Para além do valor arquitectónico e artístico do templo, dada à sua rica decoração, ele guarda uma grande quantidade de documentos importantes e rolos de caligrafia e pintura chinesas de autores famosos como, por exemplo, Qu Dajun. Durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial, o pintor chinês Gao Jianfu viveu e ensinou no templo. Foi precisamente numa mesa de pedra localizado num dos jardins do templo que foi assinado o primeiro tratado sinoamericano em 3 de Julho de 1844 pelo Vice-Rei de Cantão, Ki Jing, e o ministro Caleb Cushing dos Estados Unidos. Este tratado é conhecido como o Tratado de Wanghia. Perto da mesa, existem 4 árvores de idade avançada com ramos entrelaçados, mais conhecidas de "árvores dos amantes" e que simbolizam a fidelidade conjugal. Noutras partes do jardim existem um pequeno pavilhão que contém uma estátua de mármore de um monge, várias fontes com a forma de paisagens chinesas em miniatura, tufos de bambu e pequenos nichos em honra de monges falecidos. A festa de Kun Iam é celebrada no 19º dia do segundo, sexto, nono e décimo primeiro meses lunares. Ver também Templo de Kun Iam (Macau) (outros templos dedicados à Deusa de Kun Iam também localizados em Macau) Referências «Templo de Kun Iam Tong» «Templo de Kun Iam Tong»
50 Connaught Road Central

La 50 Connaught Road Central est un gratte-ciel de 136 mètres de hauteur situé à Hong Kong en Chine. Il a été construit de 2009 à 2011 et abrite des bureaux desservis par 5 ascenseurs. L'immeuble a été conçu par l'agence britannique Aedas et par l'agence de l'américain Robert A. M. Stern dont c'est le premier gratte-ciel en Asie. Liens externes 50 Connaught Road Central sur Emporis 50 Connaught Road Central sur Skyscraperpage 50 Connaught Road Central sur Skyscrapercity Photo du 50 Connaught Road Central Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Hong Kong
Tencent Seafront Towers

Die Tencent Seafront Towers (auch Tencent Binhai Mansion) sind ein aus zwei Zwillingstürmen bestehender Gebäudekomplex in Nanshan, Shenzhen. Der Baubeginn fand im Jahr 2012 statt. Im Februar 2015 standen die Grundgerüste, die bis zur Jahresmitte 2017 komplett ausgebaut waren. Das Gebäude ist im Besitz von Tencent, einem der größten Technologie- und Telekommunikationsunternehmen Chinas. Auf drei Etagen sind die beiden Türme miteinander verbunden. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Tencent Binhai Mansion

Tencent Binhai Mansion (Chinese: 腾讯滨海大厦), or Tencent Seafront Towers, are twin skyscrapers in Houhai, Nanshan District, Shenzhen, China. Construction of the buildings started in 2012. They were topped out in February 2015 and fully completed by the first half of 2017. The buildings are owned by Tencent, one of the largest Chinese technology and Internet companies; the world's largest investment, gaming, and entertainment conglomerate; and Asia's second most valuable company, after TSMC. Situated at the intersection of Binhai and Nanhai Boulevards, the buildings stand 248 and 194 meters tall, with 50 and 41 floors respectively. There are three skybridges connecting the two towers. Architecture and design Tencent Binhai Mansion was designed with the purpose of connecting people. The two towers are connected using multiple sky walkways with many modern facilities. The architecture of the sky walkways promote employee gathering. The sky walkways include green spaces, fitness areas and public community spaces. Tencent Binhai Mansion is a vertical cooperate campus with three vertical corridors, namely the Cultural corridor, the Health corridor and the Knowledge corridor. The building's floors cover a combined 350,000 m2. In 2025 an extensive waterproofing project was completed to ensure the longevity of the building in the humid subtropical south of China. Awards and recognition Tencent Binhai Mansion is said to be the smartest building in China because of its use of sophisticated communication technologies. It features digital tour guides, conference rooms that automatically adjust temperatures based on occupancy, and digital alerts for available parking spots before arrival. The building has received two awards for its unique architecture. See also List of tallest buildings in Shenzhen References
Tencent Seafront Towers

Les Tencent Seafront Towers sont deux gratte-ciel construits en 2017 à Shenzhen en Chine. Ils s'élèvent à 250 et 192 mètres et sont liés entre eux trois volumes situés à différentes hauteurs. Lien externe CTBUH Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de la Chine
Tencent Binhai Mansion

Tencent Binhai Mansion (chiń. 腾讯滨海大厦) lub Tencent Seafront Towers – bliźniacze wieżowce w Houhai w dzielnicy Nanshan w chińskim mieście Shenzhen. Budowa budynków rozpoczęła się w 2012 roku. Zostały one ukończone w lutym 2015 r. i w pełni oddane do użytku w pierwszej połowie 2017. Właścicielem budynków jest Tencent, jedna z największych chińskich firm technologicznych i internetowych, największy na świecie konglomerat inwestycyjny. Usytuowane na skrzyżowaniu bulwarów Binhai i Nanhai, budynki mają wysokość 248 i 194 m, odpowiednio 50 i 41 pięter. Obie wieże spinają 3 łączniki. Budynki otrzymały dwie nagrody za swoją unikalną architekturę. Przypisy