NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Taiyuan Iron and Steel Group

Taiyuan Iron and Steel (Group) Co., Ltd. anteriormente Taiyuan Iron & Steel Corporation (TISCO), também conhecido como Taigang Group é uma siderúrgica chinesa com sede em Taiyuan, província de Shanxi. A empresa era controladora da Taigang Stainless Steel Co., Ltd., uma fabricante de aço listada e da Linfen Iron and Steel, uma fabricante de aço não listada, respectivamente. A parte não cotada do grupo, também consistia em uma empresa imobiliária e um hospital. História A predecessora da siderúrgica Taiyuan foi fundada em 1934, na Era dos Senhores da Guerra por Yan Xishan . Em 1949 esteve baixo o controle do Partido Comunista da China durante a Guerra Civil Chinesa . Em 1996 foi incorporada como Taiyuan Iron and Steel (Group) Co., Ltd. Em 1998, uma subsidiária foi constituída e listada na Bolsa de Valores de Shenzhen. Em 2006, Taigang Group injetou a maioria dos ativos de fabricação de aço para a subsidiária de capital aberto, exceto Linfen Iron and Steel, em Linfen, Shanxi e várias subsidiárias. Negócios O Taiyuan Iron and Steel Group possuía um hospital em Taiyuan, por meio de uma subsidiária não integral. O grupo também se envolveu no desenvolvimento imobiliário que desenvolveu vários bairros em Taiyuan. Algumas delas foram destinadas ao staff do grupo. A principal subsidiária do grupo, a Taigang Stainless Steel, tinha duas joint ventures com a Tianjin Pipe Corporation (TPCO): "Tianjin TISCO & TPCO Stainless Steel" em uma proporção de 65-35 (a TPCO detinha a participação por meio de uma subsidiária não integral), bem como "Tianjin TPCO & TISCO Welding Pipe" em uma proporção de 50-50, respectivamente. As moedas de CN¥0,1 de aço inoxidável foram fabricadas pela Taigang Stainless Steel. Classificações A Taigang Stainless Steel ficou em 1324º lugar na lista Forbes Global 2000 de 2019, uma lista das principais empresas listadas no mundo. Desde 4 de julho de 2017 (2017 -07-04), era um constituinte do SZSE 200 Index. De acordo com a World Steel Association, a corporação ocupou a 39ª posição em 2018 no ranking mundial por volume de produção, para 10,70 milhões de toneladas métricas. Referências
Anyi, Shanxi

Anyi är ett stadsdelsdistrikt i Kina. Den ligger i Yanhu i provinsen Shanxi, i den norra delen av landet, omkring 340 kilometer sydväst om provinshuvudstaden Taiyuan. Antalet invånare är 51 731. Befolkningen består av 26 355 kvinnor och 25 376 män. Barn under 15 år utgör 14,0 %, vuxna 15-64 år 79 %, och äldre över 65 år 6,0 %. Runt Anyi är det tätbefolkat, med 570 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Yuncheng, 5,2 km sydväst om Anyi. Runt Anyi är det i huvudsak tätbebyggt. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 639 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 166 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är december, med 2 mm nederbörd. Källor
Yaomiao

Yaomiao (kinesiska: 尧庙, 尧庙镇) är en köping i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Shanxi, i den norra delen av landet, omkring 220 kilometer sydväst om provinshuvudstaden Taiyuan. Antalet invånare är 37 017. Befolkningen består av 18 227 kvinnor och 18 790 män. Barn under 15 år utgör 17,0 %, vuxna 15-64 år 77 %, och äldre över 65 år 4,0 %. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 674 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 218 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är december, med 3 mm nederbörd. Källor
Tunjiang Shuiku

Tunjiang Shuiku är en reservoar i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Shanxi, i den norra delen av landet, omkring 170 kilometer söder om provinshuvudstaden Taiyuan. Trakten runt Tunjiang Shuiku består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 705 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 243 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är december, med 4 mm nederbörd. Källor
Shanxi-Museum

Das Shanxi-Museum (chinesisch 山西博物院, Pinyin Shānxī Bówùyuàn) ist das größte Museum und kulturelle Bauwerk der Provinz Shanxi. Mit seiner landesweit führenden Infrastruktur wird einer der bedeutendsten Sammlungen der chinesischen Vor- und Frühgeschichte beherbergt und aufbewahrt. Seit März 2008 ist der Eintritt mit gültigem Ausweis kostenlos. Werdegang Am 9. Oktober 1919 wurde die Erziehungsbibliothek und -museum Shanxi (chinesisch 山西教育图书博物馆, Pinyin Shānxī Jiàoyù Túshū Bówùguăn) eröffnet und gehörte zu den frühsten Museen Chinas. Im Jahr 1925 wird das Komplex als Öffentliche Bibliothek umgestaltet und 1933 weiterhin als provinzielle Erziehungsanstalt. Das ehemalige Museum wird als eine Unterteilung geordnet und leitet inzwischen eine Reihe von archäologischen Maßnahmen mit Zusammenarbeit von Freer Galerie. Kurz nach der japanischen umfassenden Invasion werden die Institution sowie die Sammlungen schwer zerstört und teils nach Japan gezogen. Im September 1953 werden das verbleibende Museum und die Kulturerber-Halle Taiyuan vereinbart und als Provinzmuseum Shanxi (chinesisch 山西省博物馆, Pinyin Shānxīshĕng Bówùguăn) erneut genannt. Nach Fertigstellung des Neubaus wurde es zum heutigen Namen umbenannt geworden. Sammlung und Ausstellung Das Museum beherbergt rund 400.000 Kulturgegenstände, gut 160.000 moderne und 110.000 alte Bücher. Die Dauerausstellung ist in 2 große Bereiche gegliedert. Der eine ist kulturgeschichtlich, und der andere ist kunsthistorisch. Zu den Höhepunkten zählen unter anderem die reich dekorierte Bronzegefäße der nördlichen angehörigen Staaten aus der Shang-Dynastie, Bündnisinschriften aus Houma, zahlreiche Münzen des Staates Jin, Steinbildhauer aus Nannieshui, Kultbilder aus Baoning-Tempel. Kulturgeschichtliche Abteilung Wiege der Zivilisation (Vorgeschichte) Hinterlassen von Xia- und Shang-Dynastien Hegemonie des Staats Jin Erschaffung der Völker Hinterlasse des Buddhismus Heimat der chinesischen Opern Kunsthistorische Abteilung Architektur Gemälde und Kalligrafie Keramik Jade Währung Weblinks Offizielle Website (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Shanxi Museum

The Shanxi Museum (Chinese: 山西博物院; pinyin: Shanxi Bówùyuàn) is the largest museum and cultural building in the province of Shanxi, China. The museum, located in Shanxi's provincial capital Taiyuan, is home to about 400,000 cultural relics and 110,000 old books. Since March 2008, admission is free with a valid ID. The museum started off as the Education Library and Museum of Shanxi (Chinese: 山西教育图书博物馆; pinyin: Shanxi jiaoyu tushu bowuguan), which opened on October 9, 1919, as one of the earliest museums in China. Shortly after the Second Sino-Japanese War the institution's collections were heavily damaged and partially moved to Japan. Amongst its important artefacts are those related to Sima Jinlong (d. CE 484), including a large number of tomb figurines from his tomb including those made of lead-glazed ceramics. The museum also has a tomb plaque from Sima Jinlong's tomb. Other artefacts related to Sima Jinlong are in the Datong Museum. In September 1953, the museum became the Shanxi Provincial Museum (Chinese: 山西省博物馆,; pinyin: Shānxīshĕng Bowuguan) after merging with the Relics Hall of Taiyuan City. After the completion of the new building in 2005 it was officially renamed the Shanxi Museum. Gallery References External links Media related to Shanxi Museum at Wikimedia Commons
Chongshan Temple (Shanxi)

Chongshan Temple (Chinese: 崇善寺; pinyin: Chóngshàn Sì) is a Buddhist temple located in Yingze District of Taiyuan, Shanxi. It is the headquarters of the Buddhist Association of Shanxi. History Tang dynasty The original temple dates back to the Tang dynasty (618–907). It initially called "White Horse Temple" (白马寺) and later became "Yanshou Temple" (延寿寺) and "Zongshan Temple" (宗善寺). The current name dates to the Ming dynasty (1368–1644). Ming dynasty In 1381, in the 14th year of Hongwu period (1368–1398) in the Ming dynasty, Zhu Gang (朱棡), the third son of Hongwu Emperor, expanded the temple on its ruins in memory of his mother. Qing dynasty In 1864, in the reign of Tongzhi Emperor (1862–1874) in the Qing dynasty (1644–1911), a disastrous fire destroyed most of its buildings with only the Hall of Great Compassion remaining. In 1881, under the rule of Guangxu Emperor (1875–1908), Zhang Zhidong, the then provincial governor of Shanxi, established a Confucious temple on the ruins. People's Republic of China Chongshan Temple has been designated as a National Key Buddhist Temple in Han Chinese Area by the State Council of China in 1983. On March 5, 2013, it was listed among the seventh batch of "Major National Historical and Cultural Sites in Shanxi" by the State Council of China. Architecture The temple occupies a total area of 140,000-square-metre (1,500,000 sq ft). Now the existing main buildings include Shanmen, Bell tower, Drum tower, Mahavira Hall and Hall of Great Compassion. Hall of Great Compassion The Hall of Great Compassion is seven rooms wide and four rooms deep with double eaves gable and hip roofs. It still preserves the structural and architectural style in the Ming dynasty. In the middle of the hall placed the statue of Thousand-armed and eyed Guanyin with statues of Thousand-armed and bowls Manjusri and Samantabhadra stand on the left and right sides. The statues were made in the Hongwu period of the Ming dynasty. Each of them is 8.5-metre (28 ft) high. National Treasures Chinese guardian lions A pair of Chinese guardian lions stands on both sides of the Shanmen. They were cast in 1391, in the 24th year of Hongwu period (1368–1398) in the Ming dynasty (1368–1644). Ming dynasty bell An iron bell hanging on the Bell tower. It is 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) high and it is 4,999.5 kilograms (11,022 lb) in weight. Its outside diameter is 1.8 metres (5 ft 11 in). It was cast in 1506, in the Zhengde period (1506–1521) of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644). References Bibliography Zhang Yuhuan (2012). "The Royal Temple of the Ming dynasty: Chongshan Temple in Taiyuan" 《明代的皇家祖庙：太原崇善寺》. 《图解中国著名佛教寺院》 [Illustration of Famous Buddhist Temples in China] (in Chinese). Beijing: Contemporary China Publishing House. ISBN 978-7-5154-0135-5.
Pingtan, Shanxi

Pingtan (Chinese: 平坦; pinyin: Píngtǎn) is a town in Jiaoqu (Jiao District), Yangquan, Shanxi province, China. As of 2020, it has eleven villages under its administration: Longfenggou Village (龙凤沟村) Ganhe Village (甘河村) Taolingou Village (桃林沟村) Weijiayu Village (魏家峪村) Xinxing Village (辛兴村) Potou Village (坡头村) Sangzhang Village (桑掌村) Zhongzhuang Village (中庄村) Beinao Village (北垴村) Xishangzhuang Village (西上庄村) Houyu Village (后峪村) See also List of township-level divisions of Shanxi References
Pingtan (köping i Kina, Shanxi)

Pingtan (kinesiska: 平坦, 平坦镇) är en köping i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Shanxi, i den norra delen av landet, omkring 80 kilometer öster om provinshuvudstaden Taiyuan. Antalet invånare är 30 240. Befolkningen består av 14 448 kvinnor och 15 792 män. Barn under 15 år utgör 15,0 %, vuxna 15-64 år 76 %, och äldre över 65 år 8,0 %. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 655 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 217 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är december, med 4 mm nederbörd. Källor
City God Temple of Pingyao

The Temple of the City God of Pingyao (simplified Chinese: 平遥城隍庙; traditional Chinese: 平遙城隍廟; pinyin: Píngyáo Chéng Huáng miào) is a well-preserved Taoist temple located in Pingyao County, Shanxi Province, China. The temple consists of three separate temples on a complex, covering over 7,300 square meters. History Constructed during the Song dynasty (960-1279), the temple complex has undergone two major renovations due to fire in 1544 and 1859. In 1859, during the reign of the Xianfeng Emperor, a fire destroyed the structures of the temple complex. In 1864, donations from locals and rich businessmen helped rebuild the structures in accordance to Song structures, but with Qing-era styling. Complex The temple holds several smaller temples: Temple of the City God It has numerous additions such as the Hall of the City God, Theatre Hall, and Sleep Hall. The Hall of the City God is the court of the law of the city god. Caishen temple This temple is dedicated to the God of Wealth Caishen. In this temple, there are numerous figures that has dedicated shrines. Zaojun temple This temple is dedicated to the Kitchen God. References
Temple des dieux de la cité

Le temple des dieux de la cité de Pingyao (chinois : 平遥城隍庙 ; pinyin : píngyáo chénghuáng miào), dans la province du Shanxi, en République populaire de Chine est un temple taoïste dont la date de création est inconnue. Histoire Le temple des Dieux de la Cité de Pingyao a été rénové pendant la dynastie Ming. Sous la dynastie Qing, lors de la 9e année du règne de l'empereur Xianfeng, en 1859, il a subi un incendie. Il a été reconstruit entre la 3e et 8e année de règne de Tongzhi 同治, tóngzhì (de 1864 à 1869). Description Il est classé AAAA dans la liste des sites historiques et culturels majeurs protégés au niveau national par le gouvernement chinois et classé au Patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO, au sein de la Vieille ville de Pingyao. Il est situé dans l'enceinte des remparts de la vieille ville de Pingyao sur sa partie est, juste au nord du temple de Confucius de la ville. Le temple principal situé au Nord fait face au Sud. L'ensemble du temple comporte trois cours. Voir aussi Liens externes Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail des religions et des croyances Portail du taoïsme Portail du monde chinois • section histoire de la Chine
Hengshan Shuiku (reservoar i Kina, Shanxi)

Hengshan Shuiku är en reservoar i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Shanxi, i den norra delen av landet, omkring 220 kilometer nordost om provinshuvudstaden Taiyuan. Hengshan Shuiku ligger 1 234 meter över havet. Arean är 0,23 kvadratkilometer. Trakten runt Hengshan Shuiku består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Den sträcker sig 0,8 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 0,5 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 679 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 165 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 4 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor
Xinjian Subdistrict, Jinzhong

Xinjian Subdistrict (Chinese: 新建街道; pinyin: Xīnjiàn Jiēdào) is a subdistrict in Yuci District, Jinzhong, Shanxi province, China. As of 2018, it has 9 residential communities under its administration. See also List of township-level divisions of Shanxi References
Yuelingshan Shuiku

Yuelingshan Shuiku är en reservoar i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Shanxi, i den norra delen av landet, omkring 140 kilometer söder om provinshuvudstaden Taiyuan. Trakten runt Yuelingshan Shuiku består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 715 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 236 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är december, med 4 mm nederbörd. Källor
Fenhe Shuiku

Fenhe Shuiku(kinesiska: 汾河水库, pinyin Fénhé shuǐkù) är en reservoar i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Shanxi, i den norra delen av landet, omkring 66 kilometer nordväst om provinshuvudstaden Taiyuan och har bildats genom uppdämning av Fenfloden (Fen He). Fenhe Shuiku ligger 1 119 meter över havet. Arean är 21,1 kvadratkilometer. Trakten runt Fenhe Shuiku består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Den sträcker sig 8,5 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 6,9 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 701 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 223 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 4 mm nederbörd. Mänsklig kommentar Fenhe Shiku heter Fenhe Reservoir på Google Maps. Den genomflytes av Fenfloden, som heter Fen He på kinesiska och har bildats genom uppdämning av denna. Kommentarer Källor
Wang Family Compound

The Wang Family Compound (also variously called the Wang Family Grand Courtyard, Wang Family Mansion, or Wang Family Manor) is the largest of the Shanxi Courtyard Houses. Located in Lingshi County, Shanxi, the fortress compound is a tight arrangement of courtyard residences. It is one of 123 residences listed as part of the "Ancient Residences in Shanxi and Shaanxi Provinces" entry in the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List in 2008 in the cultural category. History The compound was built by the county's Wang family, one of four historically prominent families in the county. The local Wang family traces to a migration from Taiyuan to Jinsheng in 1312 during the Yuan Dynasty. According to family lore the wealth of the family grew from selling bean curd. The local Wangs would reach its apex of wealth and power in 18th century after accumulating riches from business and government position. Over the course of several generations the compound was built on a grand scale during the period from the reign of the Kangxi Emperor (1661–1722) to the Jiaqing Emperor (1796–1820). By the 19th century the fortunes of the family declined and some members took to degeneracy, opium smoking, and public corruption. The Wang family was ousted from the family compound during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Location The scattered site made up of several dwelling areas is built on the slope of the Mianshan Mountain on a loessial terrace and faces a river. The gardens are located on multiple levels at different elevations. The compound overlooks village homes of Jingsheng village, which is about 12 km (7.5 mi) away from the county seat of Lingshi. Jingsheng has a history of continuous settlement dating to the Neolithic age. Layout As the building of the compound was a multi-generation endeavor, construction clusters arose one by one. The first two areas of opulent residences were in the Yongcui and Suorui lanes. During the reign of the Qianlong Emperor, the Zhongling lane and Hongmen, Gongji, and Dongnan fortresses were also built. The Chongning Fortress was built during the reign of the Yongzheng Emperor. The last residence area to be built was the Gaojiaya dwelling area from 1796 to 1811. In all there are 231 courtyards and 2,078 rooms on the site situated across 8 hectares. The courtyards are two stories and covered by slate gray roof tiles. The main area of the compound is symmetrical and divided by a moat over which crosses a stone bridge. The four circles of walls are multi-tiered, protecting different layers of dwelling areas from outside threats. Within the courtyards are rooms, kitchens, schools, and prayer pavilions. The ornate stone, brick and wood carvings have themes based on folk customs and folk arts. See also Qiao's Courtyard Houses, Qi County References
Sakyamuni-Pagode des Buddhapalast-Tempels

Die Sakyamuni-Pagode des Buddhapalast-Tempels, auch Sakyamuni-Pagode des Fogong-Tempels (chinesisch 佛宮寺釋迦塔 / 佛宫寺释迦塔, Pinyin Fógōngsì Shìjiātǎ) genannt, ist ein turmförmiger Sakralbau in Holz. Die sakrale Holzpagode befindet sich in Shuozhou im Kreis Ying der chinesischen Provinz Shanxi und zählt mit 67 m Höhe zu den höchsten Holzbauten der Welt. Sie hat im Laufe der Geschichte mehrere große Erdbeben überstanden und ist dadurch so bekannt geworden, dass man sie umgangssprachlich schlicht als die Holzpagode im Kreis Ying (應縣木塔 / 应县木塔, Yìng Xiàn Mùtǎ) kennt. Die Pagode ist ein Kennzeichen der buddhistischen Kunst und der chinesischen Architektur. Die sechseckige Pagode aus Holz wurde im Jahr 1056 zur Zeit der Liao-Dynastie vom Yelu Hongji (耶律洪基, Yēlǜ Hóngjī), Kaiser Daozong (1055–1101) vom Volk der Kitan, erbaut. Die Pagode hat neun Geschosse und in jedem Stockwerk befindet sich Buddhastatuen. Mit einem 4 m hohen Sockel und einer 10 m hohen Turmspitze auf dem Dach miss die Pagode eine Höhe von etwa 67 m. Die Sakyamuni-Pagode (釋迦塔 / 释迦塔, Shìjiātǎ) ist die älteste existierende Holzpagode Chinas und gleichzeitig höchste Holzpagode weltweit. Die älteste Pagode Chinas hingegen, die Songyue-Pagode, datiert auf 520 bis 525 zur Zeit der Nördlichen Wei-Dynastie, ist ein Ziegelbau auf dem Song Shan nahe Dengfeng, eine Stadt der Provinz Henan. Während der älteste Holzbau Chinas, eine buddhistische Tempelhalle der Klosteranlagen auf dem Wutai Shan, aus der mittleren Periode der Tang-Dynastie (618–907) herstammt. Die Sakyamuni-Pagode des Buddhapalast-Tempels (Denkmalobjekt: 1-71) steht seit 1961 auf der Liste der Denkmäler der Volksrepublik China. Weblinks Die Holzpagode im Kreis Yingxian: Die größte und älteste erhalten gebliebene Holzpagode Chinas Yingxian Wooden Pagoda
Център за изстрелване на спътници Тайюен

38.8487, 111.607922 Центърът за изстрелване на спътници Тайюен (на китайски: 太原卫星发射中心, на пинин: Tàiyuán Wèixīng Fāshè Zhōngxīn) е китайска ракетна площадка и космодрум. Намира се в северната част на страната в провинция Шанси. Тайюен е един от трите китайски космодрума. Открит е 1966 г., а през 1968 г. започва да функционира напълно. Центърът се намира на 1500 м надморска височина и сухият въздух го прави идеална ракетна площадка. Основно Тайюен се използва за изстрелване на метеорологични и наблюдателни спътници. За ракета-носител се използва Чан Джън, която извежда спътниците в слънчево-синхронизирана околоземна орбита. Площадката се използва и за изстрелване на МКБР. Космодрумът притежава добре усъвършенствани технически център и командно-контролен център. Обслужва се от две странични железопътни линии, свързани с централната линия Нингу-Келан. Вижте също Център за изстрелване на спътници Жункан
Centre de llançament de satèl·lits de Taiyuan

El Centre de Llançament de Satèl·lits de Taiyuan (TSLC) també conegut com a Base 25 (en xinès: 二十五基地), és una instal·lació de llançament de vehicles espacials i de defensa de la República Popular de la Xina. Està situat al Comtat de Kelan, Xinzhou, Província de Shanxi, i és el segon dels tres llocs de llançament que van ser creats al març de 1966. Va entrar en ple funcionament el 1968. Taiyuan es troba a una altitud de 1.500 metres i el seu clima sec fa que sigui un lloc ideal per al llançament de coets. Equivocadament, la Intel·ligència dels Estats Units designen el centre com a "Wuzhai Missile and Space Test Center", malgrat que la ciutat de Wuzhai es troba a una distància considerable del Centre de Llançament de Satèl·lits de Taiyuan. El lloc s'utilitza principalment per llançar satèl·lits meteorològics, satèl·lits de recursos terrestres i satèl·lits científics en vehicles de llançament del model Llarga Marxa en òrbites heliosincrónicas. El TSLC també és un lloc important per al llançament de míssils balístics intercontinentals (ICBM) i per a proves de míssils balístics llançats des de submarins (SLBM). El lloc compta amb un centre tècnic sofisticat, control de la missió i centre de control. Està comunicat per dos ferrocarrils que es connecten amb el Ferrocarril Ningwu-Kelan. Plataformes de llançament Complex de llançament 1: Vehicles CZ-1D, CZ-2C/SD, CZ-4A, CZ-4B i CZ-4C. Complex de llançament 2: Vehicles CZ-2C, CZ-4B i CZ-4C. Primer ús el 25 d'octubre de 2008. Vegeu també Centre de Llançament de Satèl·lits de Jiuquan Centre de Llançament de Satèl·lits de Xichang Centre de Llançament de Satèl·lits de Wenchang Referències