NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
South Pudong Road station

South Pudong Road (Chinese: 浦东南路) is a station that is part of Line 2 and Line 14 of the Shanghai Metro. The station opened as Dongchang Road (Chinese: 东昌路) on Line 2 on 20 September 1999, and as South Pudong Road on Line 14 on 30 December 2021. Both station names were combined as one on 21 September 2024. The section between this station and Pudong Avenue is the shortest section on Line 14. While the Line 2 and Line 14 platforms are situated relatively close to each other, they are not interchangeable as they are located along different parts of South Pudong Road. However, this will change when the future Line 19 station is constructed and operational. The adjacent station at Lujiazui can be used to interchange between the lines for the time being. History The Line 2 station was known as Dongchang Road (simplified Chinese: 东昌路; traditional Chinese: 東昌路; pinyin: Dōngchāng Lù). It is part of the initial Zhongshan Park to Longyang Road section of Line 2 that opened on 20 September 1999. The station is located at the intersection of South Pudong Road and Pudong Avenue in Pudong. The Line 14 station opened with the rest of Line 14 on 30 December 2021. Gallery References
Dongchang Road

Dongchang Road (东昌路) is een station van de metro van Shanghai, gelegen in het district Pudong. Het station werd geopend op 20 september 1999 en is onderdeel van lijn 2. Bronvermelding Dit artikel of een eerdere versie ervan is een (gedeeltelijke) vertaling van het artikel 東昌路駅 op de Japanstalige Wikipedia, dat onder de licentie Creative Commons Naamsvermelding/Gelijk delen valt. Zie de bewerkingsgeschiedenis aldaar.
Dongchang Lu

Dongchang Lu (chiń. 东昌路站) – stacja metra w Szanghaju, na linii 2. Zlokalizowana jest pomiędzy stacjami Lujiazui oraz Shiji Dadao. Została otwarta 28 października 1999. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Sieć metra. shmetro.com. [dostęp 2011-08-29]. (ang.).
Minhang Development Zone station

Minhang Development Zone (simplified Chinese: 闵行开发区; traditional Chinese: 閔行開發區; pinyin: Mǐnháng Kāifāqū) is a metro station on Line 5 of the Shanghai Metro. It is the current southern terminus of the line, and is located in the suburban Minhang District. The zone is about 3.5 km2 (1.4 sq mi) in size and was opened in 1986. The location is close to the Outer-ringway giving the zone quick access to both airports of the city. The opening of Line 5 has significantly improved access to the central districts of Shanghai. The station is located along the branch service of Line 5, which operates between this station and Dongchuan Road. Passengers can transfer to the main line at Dongchuan Road. However, since 26 December 2020, this is not the case, as trains have resumed service all the way to Xinzhuang. The zone contains factories for companies that produce machinery, electronics, pharmaceuticals, beverages and entertainment products. Gallery References
Minhang Development Zone

Minhang Development Zone is een station van de metro van Shanghai. Het station is het zuidelijke eindpunt van de Xinmin-lijn (5) in de satellietstad Minhang. De zone is zo'n 3,5 km² groot en is gestart in 1986. De ligging is kort bij de buitenste ringweg van Shanghai, wat een snelle verbinding tot de twee vliegvelden garandeert. Door de komst van de metro is het reizen van en naar de binnenstad sterk verbeterd. In de zone bevinden zich voornamelijk productiebedrijven van mechanica en elektronica en farmaceutische, drank- en entertainmentindustrieën.
Minhang Kaifaqu

Minhang Kaifaqu (chiń. 闵行开发区站) – stacja końcowa metra w Szanghaju, na linii 5. Znajduje się za stacją Wenjing Lu. Została otwarta 25 listopada 2003. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Sieć metra. shmetro.com. [dostęp 2011-10-08]. (ang.).
Shanghai Caojing Power Station

The Shanghai Caojing Power Station (Chinese: 上海漕泾电厂) is a coal-fired power station in Jinshan District, Shanghai, China. The plant has an installed capacity of 2,000 MW. The station generates energy by two 1,000 MW units, which is fuelled by coal. The plant has a 210-metre chimney on-site. The plant is operated by State Power Investment Corporation and Shanghai Electric and was created as a supporting project for Expo 2010 Shanghai China. See also List of coal power stations List of major power stations in Shanghai List of power stations in China References
Sanlu Highway station

Sanlu Highway (simplified Chinese: 三鲁公路; traditional Chinese: 三魯公路; pinyin: Sānlǔ Gōnglù) is a station on the Pujiang line of the Shanghai Metro. The station is located at the northwest corner of Sanlu Highway and Pufang Road, between Shendu Highway and Minrui Road. It began passenger trial operation with the rest of the Pujiang line on March 31, 2018. References
Shanghai Children's Medical Center

Shanghai Children's Medical Center (SCMC, Chinese: 上海儿童医学中心) is a children's hospital in Shanghai, China, with the rank of "Grade 3, Class A (Chinese: 三级甲等)", the highest level of hospital classification in China. It is a university hospital affiliated to the School of Medicine, Shanghai Jiao Tong University. The hospital is located next to the east part of Renji Hospital . The SCMC program was first designed in 1989 with the cooperation of Shanghai Municipal People's Government and Project HOPE. Xinhua Hospital was in charge of the preparing stage of SCMC. The hospital was founded in 1998. Mrs. Hillary Clinton, then First Lady of the United States, and Ms. Zuo Huanchen, former Vice Mayor of Shanghai, attended the opening ceremony. See also Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine Shanghai Children's Hospital International Peace Maternity and Child Health Hospital, China Welfare Institute Children's Hospital of Fudan University List of children's hospitals References Introduction of Xinhua Hospital (in English) External links The Official Website of SCMC Introduction of SCMC
Shanghai Municipal People's Government

The Shanghai Municipal People's Government is the local administrative agency of Shanghai. It is officially elected by the Shanghai Municipal People's Congress and is formally responsible to the SMPC and its Standing Committee. The municipal government is headed by a mayor, currently Gong Zheng. Under the country's Leninist system, the mayor is subordinate to the secretary of the Shanghai Municipal Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. Organization The organization of the Shanghai Municipal People's Government includes: General Office of the Shanghai Municipal People's Government Component Departments Organizations under the Municipal Government Shanghai Library Shanghai Museum Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences Leadership Previous leaderships 15th Municipal People's Government (January 2018–January 2023) Mayor: Ying Yong (until 23 March 2020), Gong Zheng (from 21 July 2020) Deputy Mayors: Zhou Bo (until 28 March 2019), Chen Yin (19 January 2019–31 October 2021), Weng Tiehui (until 16 January 2019), Guang Guanghui (until 22 November 2018), Wu Qing, Xu Kunlin (until 27 October 2020), Peng Chenlei, Chen Qun, Gong Daoan (until 23 September 2020), Zong Ming (from 19 February 2019), Tang Zhiping (23 September 2019 – 29 December 2021), Gong Zheng (23 March 2020 – 21 July 2020; became mayor), Chen Tong (18 August 2020 – 21 July 2022), Shu Qing (from 30 December 2020), Zhang Wei (26 February 2021 – 8 January 2023), Liu Duo (from 29 December 2021), Guo Fang (from 8 January 2023), Zhang Xiaohong (from 8 January 2023) 16th Municipal People's Government (January 2023–) Mayor: Gong Zheng Deputy Mayors: Wu Qing (until 25 July 2023), Guo Fang (until 25 July 2023), Zhang Xiaohong, Liu Duo, Hua Yuan, Xie Dong, Li Zheng (until 25 July 2023), Zhang Yahong, Chen Jie (from 25 July 2023), Chen Yujian (from 28 December 2023) References External links Official website
Shanghai No. 3 Girls' High School

Shanghai No. 3 Girls' High School (上海市第三女子中学) is a public all-female secondary school in Shanghai, China. The predecessors of the school were St. Mary's Hall, established in 1881, and McTyeire School, established in 1892. The nearest subway station is Jiang Su Road Station, 5th exit, Line 2. References External links Shanghai No. 3 Girls' High School Shanghai No. 3 Girls' High School Archived 2020-08-09 at the Wayback Machine (in Chinese)
Shanghai No. 2 High School

Shanghai No. 2 High School (simplified Chinese: 上海市第二中学; traditional Chinese: 上海市第二中學) is a public secondary school located in Shanghai, China. History Founded in 1902 by Wu Xin as Wu Pen Girls' School (simplified Chinese: 务本女塾; traditional Chinese: 務本女塾), Shanghai No.2 High School holds the distinction of being the first independent girls' school established by Chinese nationals in the 20th century. In 1947, the school relocated to 200 Yongkang Road (formerly 209 Route Remi), occupying the former campus of Ecole Primaire Russe (俄國初級小學), which was later renamed and known as Ecole Municipale Française-Ecole Rémy (法國雷米小學). In 1952, Wu Pen Girls' School was renamed Shanghai No. 2 Girls' High School. In September 1967, the institution transitioned into a co-educational public school and was renamed Shanghai No. 2 High School. References
Shanghai Chest Hospital

Shanghai Chest Hospital (Chinese: 上海市胸科医院) is the first hospital in China specializing in cardiovascular systems, lung, esophagus, trachea and mediastinum. History Founded in Shanghai in 1866, St. Luke's Hospital (Chinese: 同仁醫院) was merged with St. Elizabeth's Hospital (Chinese: 廣仁醫院) in 1942 to form St. Luke's & St. Elizabeth's Hospital (or Hongren Hospital, Chinese: 宏仁醫院). Both hospitals were sponsored by the American Episcopal Church. Hongren Hospital was affiliated to the Shanghai Second Medical College in 1954. It was reorganised as Shanghai Chest Hospital in 1957. Huang Jiasi served as the first president, and the first vice-presidents were Lan Xichun and Gu Kaishi. In 1957, it was designated by Ministry of Health as a national training center for cadio-vascular and chest surgery. In 1994, it was designated Grade 3, Class A hospital. In 2004, it became Shanghai Red Cross Chest Hospital. Since 2005, it has been affiliated to Shanghai Jiao Tong University. References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Jincai High School

Jincai High School is a public boarding school in Shanghai, China. Founded in 1996, it was funded by Genlin Ye of Taipei with 130 million RMB. The current principal is Jie Hu (胡杰). In 2005, Jincai High School became one of the first 'Beacon High Schools' in Shanghai. There are currently 1600 students in Jincai High School domestic division and 400 students in international division. Jincai High School is located in Shanghai Pudong New Area. References External links Official website Archived 2016-03-05 at the Wayback Machine Facebook group page
Shanghai Dianji University

Die Shanghai Dianji University (chinesisch 上海电机学院; dt. Hochschule für Elektromotoren Shanghai) ist eine öffentliche Universität in Shanghai in der Volksrepublik China, die auf die Ausbildung praktischer Fähigkeiten, insbesondere im Bereich Maschinenbau, ausgerichtet ist. Geschichte Die Shanghaier Dianji-Universität wurde 1953 gegründet. Der Name der Universität wurde 1954 in Electrical Engineering University und abermals 1956 in Mechanical Engineering University geändert. 1970 wurde die Schule gezwungen, sich aufzulösen. 1978 wurde die Universität unter dem neuen Namen Shanghai Dianji University wieder eröffnet. Aktuelle Forschungs- und Ausbildungsbereiche umfassen intelligente Windenergie, Spezialmotoren sowie intelligente Antriebs- und Steuerungsfunktionen. Standort Neben dem alten Minhang Campus befindet sich ein neuer Campus in Lingang New City, im südlichen Teil der Region Shanghai. Der neue Standort Lingang ist eine von den deutschen Architekten Gerkan, Marg and Partners unter ökologischen Aspekten geplante, seit 2003 im Bau befindliche, bis 2020 fertigzustellende Modellstadt im Pudong-Bezirk von Shanghai. Die Shanghaier Stadtregierung forciert hier den Aufbau eines Industriezentrums für die intelligente Produktion; ein Bereich in dem auch die Shanghai Dianji Universität ausbildet. An der Shanghai Dianji Universität gibt es ein Chinesisch-Deutsches Kolleg für Intelligente Produktion (CDKIP), an dem in Kooperation mit der Hochschule Bremen binationale Austausch- und Studienprogramme entwickelt werden. Einzelnachweise
General Post Office Building, Shanghai

The General Post Office Building (Chinese: 上海邮政总局大楼) is the head post office of Shanghai, China. Built in 1924, the four-story building is located at 395 Tiandong Road, at the north end of the Sichuan Road Bridge, on the banks of the Suzhou Creek. History In the early years of the Republic of China (ROC), Shanghai was the center of China's postal network. In 1914, China joined the Universal Postal Union, and Shanghai was designated as the exchange for international mail. By the early 1920s, the previous premises of the postal administration was no longer adequate, and land was acquired on the north bank of Suzhou Creek for the construction of a new headquarters building. The building was situated within the Shanghai International Settlement, midway between the central business district and the Shanghai North Railway Station. Built from 1922 to 1924 and designed by Stewardson & Spence, the building is in Classical style. Its two main facades use three-story high grand order Corinthian columns. The main door is on the corner, and is topped by a Baroque style clock tower. The sides of the clocktower are decorated with three statuary groups. The central group features Hermes, flanked by Eros and Aphrodite, the god and goddess of love. On the second level is the 1200 square meter main trading hall, which was known as the "First Hall of the Far East". The foundations of the building used an ingenious system of tanks, which was filled and drained by water from neighbouring Suzhou Creek as water levels rose and fell. This ensured that the building remained stable and level despite changes in water levels. After the Chinese Civil War the building continued to house the headquarters of Shanghai's postal administration. From 2003, parts of the building, including the courtyard, was converted into Shanghai Postal Museum. Admission to the museum is free. Postal administration functions had moved out, but the retail post office operation continue from the trading hall (though that is now only a fraction of its original size). It is protected as a National Artefact Preservation Unit. See also New Asia Hotel References External links Media related to General Post Office Building, Shanghai at Wikimedia Commons High resolution architectural photographs of historical buildings in Shanghai
Здание главного почтамта (Шанхай)

Здание главного почтамта Шанхая — четырёхэтажное здание, которое находится в северной части Шанхая, около автомобильного моста над рекой Сучжоухэ. Почтамт был основан в 1911 году в первые годы существования Китайской Республики. В то время в Шанхае находилось главное здание почтовой связи Китая. В 1914 году Китай присоединился к Всемирному почтовому союзу. В начале 20-х годов XX века здание в котором находилась администрация почты было маленьким и поэтому было решено купить землю на северном берегу реки Сучжоухэ для строительства нового здания штаб-квартиры ведомства. Купленная земля находилась в районе Шанхайского международного сеттльмента, что в полпути между центральным деловым районом и северным железнодорожным вокзалом Шанхая. Здание было разработано и построено с 1922 до 1924 года архитектурной компанией «Stewardson & Spence» в классическом стиле. Его два главных фасада держат колонны в стиле Коринфский ордер. Главная входная дверь находится на углу здания, прямо над часовней-башней построенной в стиле барокко. Саму часовню-башню украшают три скульптуры древнегреческой мифологии: в центре Гермес, по бокам Эрос и Афродита. На втором этаже здания находится торговый зал площадью 1200 квадратных метров, который был известен как «Первый зал Дальнего Востока». Фундамент здания разработан специально для того чтобы уровень реки Сучжоухэ не вредил здание. После гражданской войны гражданской войны в Китае, в здании продолжала находиться штаб-квартира Китайской почты. В 2003 году часть здания главпочтамта, включая внутренний двор, была преобразована в Шанхайский почтовый музей. Часть здания освобождена администрацией почты и там расположены торговые центры. Здание охраняется как национальное историческое здание. Примечания Ссылки Шанхайская почта
Xia'nan Road station

Xia'nan Road (Chinese: 下南路; pinyin: Xiànán Lù) is a station on Line 13 of the Shanghai Metro, part of phase two of the line. Located at Chengshan Road and Jinxiu Road in the city's Pudong New Area, the station opened with the rest of phases two and three of Line 13 on 30 December 2018. References
Nanjing Political College

The Nanjing Political College (中国人民解放军南京政治学院) was a military college of political science located in Gulou, Nanjing, Jiangsu, China. It was affiliated with the General Political Department of the People's Liberation Army. The college was merged into the College of Political Science of the People's Liberation Army National Defense University. History It was formed in 1977 and initially called "PLA Nanjing Political School". In June 1986, it was renamed "PLA Nanjing Political College". In May 1999, PLA Air Force Political College merged into the university. Affiliated hospital The Affiliated Hospital of PLA Nanjing Political College, was founded in 1988. References
National Exhibition and Convention Center (Shanghai)

The National Exhibition and Convention Center (Shanghai) is an exhibition and convention center in Shanghai, China. The NECC is currently the largest exhibition complex, making it one of the landmark buildings in Shanghai. The building was co-built by Ministry of Commerce of China and Shanghai Municipal Government. The center consists of four exhibition halls, the NECC Plaza, office buildings and a hotel. The façade of the NECC building draws inspiration from a "four-leaf clover" with the plaza as the core and the exhibition halls as its leaves. Located in the Qingpu District in western Shanghai, the NECC enjoys multiple means of transportation provided by the Hongqiao transportation hub, including buses, metro, high-speed railway and airport. Metro Line 2's East Xujing station is the closest metro station to the center. Entertainment events 28 July 2018 – Kyary Pamyu Pamyu – The Spooky Obakeyashiki: Pumpkins Strike Back 2 February 2019 – Perfume – Perfume WORLD TOUR 4th "FUTURE POP" 18 June 2019 – Boyzone – Thank You & Goodnight Tour 22 June 2019 – Aimer – Aimer "soleil et pluie”Asia Tour 16 August 2019 – Westlife – The Twenty Tour 24 August 2019 – AKB48 Group – Asia Festival 2019 in Shanghai 23 November 2019 – Gen Hoshino – Pop Virus World Tour See also National Convention and Exhibition Center (Tianjin) References
Shuyuan station

Shuyuan (simplified Chinese: 书院; traditional Chinese: 書院; pinyin: Shūyuàn) is a station on Line 16 of the Shanghai Metro in Pudong, Shanghai. It opened on 29 December 2013 as part of the first section of Line 16 from Luoshan Road to Dishui Lake. The station has 3 tracks, one island platform, and one side platform. The inner island platform is not in service. Trains heading to Longyang Road use the outer island platform, whilst trains towards Dishui Lake use the side platform. This station utilizes the same platform layout as one of its neighbouring stations, Lingang Avenue, on the same line. Express trains heading to Longyang Road usually pass through the inner island platform. References
Huangpu Park

Huangpu Park (simplified Chinese: 黄浦公园; traditional Chinese: 黃浦公園; pinyin: Huángpǔ Gōngyuán; Shanghainese: Waonphu Gonyu) is the name of the triangular stretch of green at the northern end of the Bund in Shanghai, the oldest and smallest park of the city. It is the site of the large Monument to the People's Heroes, commemorating those who helped to free China from foreign occupation, and of the Bund Historical Museum, which documents the history of the Bund in old photographs. Name and history The first park at the location was established in 1886 with the simple name "Public Garden", and was the first park in China open to the public. Designed by a Scottish gardener in European style, it included a resting pavilion and a tennis court, aiming at the increasing number of foreigners living in Shanghai since the city had become an international trade port in the 1840s. The Public Garden was closed to Chinese people between 1890 and 1928 (although, as rule 8 in the photo above of the 1917 park sign states "amahs in charge of children are not permitted to occupy the seats and chairs during performances", at least Chinese amahs were permitted to enter the park when caring for foreign children), according to a popular myth, a sign at the park's gate read No dogs or Chinese allowed. However, period photographs show a sign listing ten regulations, the first of which was "The Gardens are reserved for the Foreign Community", with the fourth being "Dogs and bicycles are not admitted". In any case, the banning of Chinese from Huangpu Park and other parks in China has remained in the Chinese public mind as one of the many examples of the country's humiliation by the Western powers in the 19th and early 20th century. For instance, the legend is manifested in the Bruce Lee film Fist of Fury, where a scene taking place at Huangpu Park gate features a (fictitious) "No dogs and Chinese allowed" (狗與華人不得入內) sign. After World War II, Public Garden was renamed "Huangpu Park". Confined by Suzhou Creek to the north and Huangpu River to the east, the park bears the name of the latter, larger river. The Park was remodelled in the 1990s with the addition of the Monument to the People's Heroes and the Bund Historical Museum. While the place looks very different today, the historical name of Huangpu Park lives on in the names of places in the neighbourhood like Garden Bridge and the New Bund Garden, a high-rise apartment building in Hongkou District. Places nearby Waibaidu Bridge (Garden Bridge) In films A famous scene at Huangpu Park in the Bruce Lee film Fist of Fury (1972) features a fictitious sign that reads: "No dogs and Chinese allowed" in the context of the Japanese occupation in Shanghai, at the beginning of the 20th century. See also "Dogs and Indians not allowed" signboard in India References External links Media related to Huangpu Park at Wikimedia Commons