NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Beijing Financial Street

Beijing Financial Street (BFS; Chinese: 北京金融街; pinyin: Běijīng Jīnróng Jiē) is where Chinese regulatory agencies are located. It is located inside Beijing's innermost 2nd Ring Road. The central bank's headquarters, as well as three key financial bodies, are located here. They are the People's Bank of China (PBC), the National Financial Regulatory Administration (NFRA), the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC), and the Central Financial Commission (CFC). Beijing Financial Street is being developed by Beijing Financial Street Holding Company, Ltd. The architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, along with SWA landscape architects prepared the urban plan, landscape, and the building design guidelines for the Central Park area of Financial Street, currently in construction with build-out scheduled for 2008. The building facilities are designed around interior courtyards, a design concept which typifies the ancient Hutong neighborhoods surrounding the Forbidden City. Buildings This is a list of buildings from north to south in the numerical order. Gallery See also Beijing central business district List of economic and technological development zones in Beijing References External links Beijing Financial Street Website Beijing Financial Street 3D Guide
Beijing Jishuitan Hospital

Beijing Jishuitan Hospital [1] (JST Hospital; simplified Chinese: 北京积水潭医院; traditional Chinese: 北京積水潭醫院) is a large public teaching hospital in Beijing, focusing mainly on orthopaedics and burn surgery. Founded in 1956, the hospital now has around 1000 beds. Its performance in medical care, teaching and researching led to it becoming the Fourth Medical College of Peking University. The hospital now has 200 doctors and 2200 other staff. The hospital has fully equipped departments of orthopaedics, spine surgery, adult joint reconstructive surgery, orthopaedic trauma, hand surgery, paediatric orthopaedics, bone tumor, sports medicines and burn surgery. Some hospital departments, particularly orthopedics and burn surgery, are considered among the leading ones in China Special units based at the hospital include Beijing Bone and Arthropathy Research Center, Beijing Traumaotology and Orthopaedics Research Center, Beijing Hand Surgery Research Center, Beijing Burn Surgery Research Center, and Post Operative Total Joint Arthroplasty Evaluation Center. The first Orthopaedics Training Center was established on 27 April 2001. Since its foundation, the hospital has won five state-level scientific awards. References
Beijing Lu Xun Museum

The Beijing Lu Xun Museum (Chinese: 北京鲁迅博物馆) is a museum in Fucheng Gate Avenue, Beijing, China. The buildings in which the museum situated at was Lu Xun's former Beijing residence. The writer's house museum was established in 1956. The museum is dedicated to Lu Xun's life and achievements and features large quantities of scripts, photos, pictures related to Lu. In addition to materials related to Lu Xun, the museum contains a large collection of artworks. Books Art See also Former Residence of Lu Xun (Shanghai) Lu Xun Native Place List of museums in China References
Beijing No.4 High School

Beijing No.4 High School is a public secondary school in Xicheng, Beijing, China. It was established in 1906 as "Shun-Tian Secondary School" (named and funded by Shuntian Prefecture), later changed its name to "No.4 Secondary School of Peking" in 1912. "Beijing No.4 High School" has been the official name since the Chinese Communist Party took over the power in 1949. The school currently has four campuses: high school (main campus), junior high school (east campus), Guang'anmenwai campus, and Fuxingmen international campus. See also Beacon high schools in Beijing List of schools in Xicheng, Beijing References External links Official website Archived February 25, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
Beijing No. 8 High School

Beijing No. 8 High School (北京市第八中学) is a public secondary school in Xicheng, Beijing, China. The school is supervised by the Beijing City Xicheng District Education Committee. In 1949, the private Sicun Middle School (私立四存中学) and the Peking Municipal No. 8 Secondary School (北平市立第八中学) merged to form the Beijing No. 8 High School. Alumni Deng Jiaxian, scientist Zhou Xiaochuan, 11th Governor of the People's Bank of China Jia Chunwang, Procurator–General of the Supreme People's Procuratorate Chen Xiaolu, child of Chen Yi Peng Zhao (special class for gifted youths), CEO of Citadel Securities Jiaqi Huang (special class for gifted youths), youngest student of Tsinghua University class of 2020, great-grandchild of Ministry of Foreign Affairs Vice-Minister Huang Zhen, grandnephew of State Councilor Dai Bingguo See also List of schools in Xicheng, Beijing References External links Official Website 39°54′35.15″N 116°21′20.43″E
Beijing People's Police College

Beijing People's Police College (BJPC) is a public university in Beijing, China. The BJPC is a consolidated police training center, and the campus of the Capital Police for the greater Beijing area. The current location became a campus in September 2003. It is located in the Changping District of northwest Beijing, close to the Ming Tombs and the Badaling Great Wall. The campus, covering an approximately two kilometer area, has a "large crime scene simulation area, including simulated residential neighborhoods, stores, and banks". Additionally, the campus has DNA laboratories, lecture areas, and training facilities. It is the largest police college and training center in Asia. To join the BJPC, recruits have to pass the national college entrance examination and pass the physical check and fitness test. The recruits need to be Beijing residents. Every year among thousands of the applicants, only around 600 are recruited. Male applicants are favored. For instance, a class of 40 students has only 6 women. It is also the BPSB's training center. It provides some short courses for special training. History A Public Security Bureau Public School was first established in 1949. In 1966, it was closed along with many other educational institutions during the Cultural Revolution. In 1981, the school was reopened as the Beijing People's Police School (BPPS). Three years later, in 1984, the institution started to offer bachelor's degrees, and then became the Beijing People's Police College (BJPC). Since 1984, and as of 2003, the institution has graduated approximately 40,000 people in police training programs, and 83,000 people with law enforcement degrees. In 2003, 7,411 people were registered as undergraduates, including 1,200 training for police certification, 794 receiving continuing police education, and 5,417 government employees were registered in certification programs (1,799) or bachelor's degree programs (3,618) in law enforcement. As of 2023, the BJPC has held training programs for police officers from at least 20 other countries. References External links BPPC's Chinese Language Website
Beijing Tongren Hospital

Beijing Tongren Hospital (Chinese: 北京同仁医院) is a public hospital which specializes in ophthalmology and otolaryngology (ear, nose and throat medicine). The hospital is now a teaching hospital affiliated with the Capital Medical University. Beijing Tongren Hospital was established by American Methodist Episcopal Mission in the 19th century. The hospital has had to take steps, including registering its name as a trademark, in order to protect its reputation against people fraudulently using the "Tongren" title. References External links Century-Old Beijing Hospital Famous in China People's Daily, January 21, 2000
Пекинский университет гражданского строительства и архитектуры

Пекинский университет гражданского строительства и архитектуры (кит. трад. 北京建筑大学) — университет в Пекине. Основан в 1936 году. Поддерживается Народным правительством Пекина. Имеет такую же специализацию, как знаменитый Цинхуа – гражданское строительство, архитектура, инженерия и прочие технические специальности. Список специальностей бакалавриата на китайском языке Архитектура Градостроительное проектирование Промышленный дизайн Гражданское строительство Технология неорганических неметаллических веществ Организация движения транспортных потоков Геодезия и картография Геоинформационные системы Строительство окружающей среды и инженерных сооружений Водоснабжение и канализационные системы Природообустройство Машиностроение и автоматизация Промышленная инженерия Управление проектами Деловое администрирование Маркетинг Автоматизация Электротехника и автоматика Вычислительная техника Информатика и вычислительная техника Юриспруденция Социальная работа Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт университета Архивная копия от 11 апреля 2011 на Wayback Machine
Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications

The Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (北京邮电大学; BUPT) is a public university in Beijing, China. The university is affiliated with the Ministry of Education, and co-funded by the Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology. It is part of Project 211 and the Double First-Class Construction. The Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, formerly known as Beijing Institute of Posts and Telecommunications, was founded in 1955. Schools and institutes Faculty and staff Aidong Men (born 1966), professor and doctoral tutor Notable alumni Honors Discovered by astronomers with the Beijing Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program, asteroid 101810 Beiyou was named in honor of the university. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 24 September 2020 (M.P.C. 125471). References External links BUPT Official Website
Chinesische Universität für Geowissenschaften (Peking)

Die Chinesische Universität für Geowissenschaften (Peking), kurz CUGB, ist eine chinesische Nationaluniversität, die direkt dem chinesischen Bildungsministerium untersteht. Die Universität bietet 56 Bachelorstudiengänge, 34 Masterstudiengänge und 16 Promotionsprogramme in verschiedenen Fachbereichen wie Geologie, Geophysik, Geomatik, Ökologie, Edelsteindesign, Naturressourcen, Umweltwissenschaften, Bauingenieurwesen, Materialwissenschaften, Informatik, Wirtschaftswissenschaften, Rechtswissenschaften, Psychologie und vielen anderen an. Sie hat etwa 17.000 Vollzeitstudenten, darunter 8.000 Bachelorstudenten. Die Universität verfügt über 1.700 Fakultätsmitglieder und Lehrkräfte, darunter 11 Akademiker der Chinesischen Akademie der Wissenschaften. Bis 2005 teilte die CUGB eine gemeinsame Geschichte mit der Chinesische Universität für Geowissenschaften (CUG) in Wuhan, aber derzeit werden CUGB und CUG normalerweise als separate Einheiten betrachtet. Der Hauptcampus der Universität befindet sich im Bezirk Haidian in Peking. Ein neuer Campus in Xiong’an befindet sich im Bau und soll 2025 eröffnet werden. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Universidad de Geociencias de China (Pekín)

La Universidad de Geociencias de China (Pekín), abreviada como CUGB, es una universidad pública en China. Es una universidad nacional clave en el país y está bajo la administración directa del Ministerio de Educación de China. También mantiene una colaboración con el Ministerio de Recursos Naturales. Comparte una historia común con la Universidad de Geociencias de China en Wuhan hasta 2005, cuando se convirtió en una entidad separada.​ La Universidad En la actualidad, la CUGB cuenta con 16 escuelas que ofrecen 56 programas de pregrado, 34 programas de maestría y 16 programas de doctorado. La universidad cuenta con aproximadamente 17,000 estudiantes a tiempo completo, incluyendo 8,000 estudiantes de pregrado, 6,500 estudiantes de maestría y 2,000 estudiantes de doctorado. La universidad se enfoca principalmente en los campos de geología, recursos naturales y estudios ambientales, pero también ofrece programas que abarcan diversas disciplinas como matemáticas aplicadas, ciencias de la computación, sistemas de información geográfica, ingeniería mecánica, ingeniería civil, educación, psicología, administración de empresas, economía, contabilidad, diseño de productos y derecho.​ Historia La CUGB fue establecida en 1952 como el Instituto de Geología de Pekín. Se trasladó a Wuhan en la década de 1970 y pasó a llamarse Colegio de Geología de Hubei. El antiguo campus en Pekín se convirtió en una escuela de posgrado afiliada en 1978. El Colegio de Geología de Hubei cambió su nombre a Universidad de Geociencias de China (abreviada como CUG) en 1987, y en 2005, la escuela de posgrado se convirtió en una entidad separada, que es la actual CUGB. El campus actual de CUGB se encuentra en el distrito de Haidian en Pekín, abarcando 130 acres. Un nuevo campus de aproximadamente 263 acres de CUGB está en construcción en Xiong'an y se espera que se complete a fines de 2025. La universidad opera estaciones para entrenamientos de geología de campo en Zhoukoudian, Beidaihe y Pingquan.​ Enlaces externos
Université des géosciences de Chine (Pékin)

L'université des Géosciences de Chine (Pékin), abrégée en CUGB, est une université publique située à Pékin, en Chine. Elle relève de l'administration du ministère de l'Éducation de Chine. Sur le plan administratif et juridique, l'Université des géosciences de Chine (Pékin) et l'Université des géosciences de Chine (Wuhan) sont considérées comme des entités distinctes. Actuellement, l'université propose 56 programmes de premier cycle, 34 programmes de master et 16 programmes de doctorat, couvrant des domaines tels que la géologie, la géophysique, les sciences de l'environnement, l'écologie, les sciences de l'information géographique, la conception de pierres précieuses, les ressources naturelles, l'économie, le droit, l'administration des affaires, l'informatique. L'université compte plus de 17 000 étudiants à temps plein, dont environ 8 000 étudiants de premier cycle. Elle compte plus de 1 700 enseignants et personnel, dont 11 membres académiciens de l'Académie chinoise des sciences et 1 membre académicien de l'Académie chinoise de l'ingénierie. Le politicien chinois Wen Jiabao est un ancien élève de cette université. Références Liens externes Site officiel Ressources relatives à la recherche : Classement académique des universités mondiales CrossRef Portail des universités Portail de la Chine
Pangu Plaza

The Pangu Plaza (Chinese: 盘古大观) is a five building mixed use complex comprising an office building, three apartment buildings, clubs, retail shops and the Pangu 7 Star Hotel (Pangu Seven Star Hotel), located at 27, North 4th Ring Middle Road, Chaoyang, Beijing, China. Shaped like a dragon, it is a neighbour of many of the 2008 Beijing Olympic venues, including the Beijing National Stadium (Bird Nest) and the Beijing National Aquatics Center (Water Cube). Also, it is close to the National Library, the fourth largest library in the world and the largest one in China. The Pangu Plaza was designed by Chu-Yuan Lee of C.Y. Lee & Partners, the Taiwan-based architecture firm responsible for Taipei 101, for the world's first traditional Chinese “courtyard in the sky". The Pangu 7 Star Hotel occupies the first block of the "Pangu", and it contains two pavilions, a temple, a French restaurant, a Japanese restaurant, 234 guest rooms, with 140 suites and a 600-metre-long (2,000 ft) corridor. The Pangu Plaza was financed and built by Guo Wengui in 2008. Rating and further information The “tail” building of Pangu Plaza "Pangu 7 Star Hotel" is one of the world's only two 7-star hotels. The hotel is named "Pangu 7 Star Hotel Beijing" even though no traditional organisation or formal body awards or recognises any rating over "five-star deluxe", and despite that customarily a hotel does not award itself stars. Traditionally, hotel rating have a maximum of 5 stars. The Pangu 7 Star Hotel is considered to be the top luxury hotel in Beijing. Bill Gates, the founder of Microsoft Corp., stayed at the hotel during the Beijing Olympics. Chinese authorities seized ownership of the tallest building of Pangu Plaza in 2016 and auctioned it for nearly 5.19 billion yuan. This building also houses the headquarters of IBM's China division. Demolition of the Dragon Head In 2022, the "dragon head" of the primary tower was demolished and replaced with a simpler rectangular crown. See also List of hotels in Beijing Footnotes External links Photos of Pangu Plaza
Джоукоудиен

Джоукоудиен (на китайски: 周口店; на пинин: Zhoukoudian) е пещерен комплекс край Пекин в североизточен Китай, в който са открити палеолитни находки от пекински човек, най-ранните от представители на вида Homo erectus. Джоукоудиен е разположен на 42 километра югозападно от централната част на Пекин, на прехода между Севернокитайската равнина и планините Йеншан. Находките от древни човешки всаменелости (пекински човек, живял преди 700 до 200 хиляди години, Homo sapiens на 100 до 200 хиляди години и Homo sapiens sapiens на 30 хиляди години), предмети на бита, десетки хиляди каменни инструменти и животински останки датират от продължителен период от преди 5 милиона до 10 хиляди години. Бележки
Zhoukoudian

Zhoukoudian o Chou-k'ou-tien (xinès: 周口店, pinyin: Zhōukǒudiàn) és un jaciment arqueològic, format per un sistema de cavernes, ubicat a uns 42 km al sud-oest de Pequín (La Xina), on han estat trobades restes fòssils de l'extint homínid Homo erectus pekinensis. El popularment conegut com a home de Pequín va ser inicialment batejat com a Sinanthropus pekinensis ('home xinès de Pequín') per l'antropòleg canadenc Davidson Black el 1927, però actualment, i des del 1940, aquestes restes s'assignen a l'espècie Homo erectus. Han estat descobertes restes parcials de 40 individus, així com més de 100.000 objectes, fent de Zhoukoudian un dels més importants jaciments de l'Homo erectus al món. Data de 460.000 a 230.000 anys en el passat. Va ser catalogat com a Patrimoni de la Humanitat per la UNESCO l'any 1987. Referències
Čou-kchou-tien

Čou-kchou-tien (čínsky: 周口店) je vesnice ležící v Severočínské nížině 44 km jihozápadně od centra Pekingu v pekingském obvodě Fang-šan. V jejím okolí se nachází rozsáhlý jeskynní systém, ve kterém byly nalezeny pozůstatky prehistorického pekingského člověka i člověka Homo sapiens. Díky tomu byly jeskyně v roce 1987 přidány na Seznam světového dědictví UNESCO. Jedna z jeskyní, obzvláště rozlehlá, dříve dosahovala rozlohy srovnatelné s fotbalovým hřištěm (150 x 45 metrů, v nejvyšším bodě výšku 36,6 m). Na severovýchodě měla malý vchod. Zhruba před 400 000 lety ji osídlil předchůdce člověka, tzv. pekinský člověk (Homo erectus pekinensis) a žil v ní bez přerušení 200 000 let až do doby, než se jeskyně téměř úplně zaplnila odpadky. Do okolí vesnice, známé nalezištěm dračích kostí, se dostal švédský geolog a archeolog Johan Gunnar Andersson, tehdejší poradce báňské rady čínské vlády, který zde v letech 1918-1921 nejprve sám, později s Rakušanem Otto Zdanskym a Američanem Walterem Grangerem prováděl archeologický průzkum. Jeden zub z této lokality byl identifikován jako zub primitivního předchůdce člověka profesorem Davidsonem Blackem. V roce 1929 zde Pchej Wen-čung nalezl první lidskou lebku, což vzbudilo zájem o tuto oblast v celém světě. Důkladné vykopávky z let 1921–1937, na nichž se mimo jiné podíleli i Jang Čung-ťien, Ťia Lan-pcho, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin a Franz Weidenreich, obnovené roku 1959, doposud odkryly přes 100 000 kamenných nástrojů, na stovku zubů, čtrnáct lebek a mnoho dalších kostí celkem asi ze 140 jedinců druhu Homo erectus, velmi podobného jiným raným formám člověka objevených na Jávě, v Evropě, na Předním východě i v Africe. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Čou-kchou-tien na Wikimedia Commons
Zhoukoudian

Zhoukoudian er et hulesystem i Beijing i Kina, hvor der er gjort mange arkæologiske opdagelser: Det første eksemplar af Homo erectus, kaldet for Pekingmennesket samt knogler fra den store forhistoriske hyæne Pachycrocuta brevirostris. Området er af UNESCO udpeget til verdensarvsområde Eksperterne har forskellige bud på hvornår Pekingmennesket levede i hulerne: for 700.000 til 200.000 år siden, fra 670.000 til 470.000 år siden og tidligst for 530.000 år siden. Kilder
Zhoukoudian

Zhoukoudian o Chou-k'ou-tien (en chino, 周口店; pinyin, Zhōukǒudiàn) es un sitio arqueológico, formado por un sistema de cavernas, ubicado a unos 42 km al suroeste de Pekín (China), donde han sido encontrados restos fósiles del extinto homínido Homo erectus pekinensis. El popularmente conocido como Hombre de Pekín fue inicialmente bautizado como Sinanthropus pekinensis ("hombre-chino de Pekín"), por el antropólogo canadiense Davidson Black en 1927, pero actualmente, y desde 1940, estos restos se asignan a la especie Homo erectus. Han sido descubiertos restos parciales de 40 individuos así como más de 100 000 objetos, haciendo de Zhoukoudian uno de los más importantes yacimientos del Homo erectus en el mundo. Data de 680 000 a 780 000 años en el pasado.​​ Fue catalogado como Patrimonio de la Humanidad por la Unesco en el año 1987. Galería Véase también Anexo:Patrimonio de la Humanidad en China Evolución humana Homo erectus Homo erectus pekinensis Anexo: Yacimientos paleontológicos del mundo Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Zhoukoudian. El Sitio del Patrimonio de la Humanidad de Pekín en Zhoukoudian http://www.china.org.cn/english/MATERIAL/31256.htm Las Ruinas del Hombre de Beijing en Zhoukoudian Archivado el 20 de febrero de 2018 en Wayback Machine. http://www.chinadiscover.net/viaje-a-china/Gu%C3%ADa-de-Beijing/zhoukoudian.htm