NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Estación del sur de Wenhai Road

Camino del sur de Wenhai ( Chinese ) es una estación de la Línea 1 y la Línea 8 del Metro de Hangzhou en China.​ Fue inaugurado el 24 de noviembre de 2015, junto con el tramo ampliado de la Línea 1.​ La Línea 8 se inauguró el 28 de junio de 2021.​ Se encuentra en el distrito Qiantang de Hangzhou, es una zona de servicio común para los habitantes de la susodicha zona . Referencias
Mingzhou-Brücke

Die Mingzhou-Brücke (chinesisch 明州大桥) ist eine achtspurige Straßenbrücke in Ningbo, Provinz Zhejiang, China, wo sie die autobahnähnliche East Ring Road North über den Yongjiang führt. Sie steht über einer Biegung des Flusses, der regen Schiffsverkehr hat, und überquert ihn daher ohne Pfeiler im Flussbett. Ihr Bau wurde im Februar 2008 begonnen, im Mai 2011 wurde sie dem Verkehr übergeben. Sie gehört zu den zehn größten Bogenbrücken der Welt. Das Bauwerk ist einschließlich der Zufahrtsrampen 1250 m lang. Die 650 m lange Stahlbrücke hat zwei Bögen aus geschweißten Hohlkästen mit einer Stützweite von 450 m. Die Bögen sind gegenüber der Vertikalen zueinander geneigt, so dass ihr Abstand am Scheitel wesentlich kleiner ist als an den Widerlagern. Die Bögen sind durch neun ebenfalls als Hohlkästen ausgeführte Querbalken verbunden und versteift. Der als Zugband ausgebildete, über die ganze Länge von 650 m reichende und 45,80 m breite Fahrbahnträger ist an den Bögen mit Drahtseilen aufgehängt. Die Bogenhälften wurden im Freivorbau mit Hilfsabspannung an hohen, auf den Widerlagern stehenden Stahlpfeilern errichtet. Einzelnachweise
Mingzhou Bridge

The Mingzhou Bridge (Chinese: 明州大桥) carries the East Ring Road North over the Yong River in Ningbo, Zhejiang in the People's Republic of China. It connects Zhenhai and Beilun districts. The bridge is one of the largest arch bridge in the world with a 450 metres (1,480 ft) main span. See also List of bridges in China List of longest arch bridge spans References
Puente de Mingzhou

El puente de Mingzhou (en chino, 明州大桥), es un puente de carretera de China que atraviesa el río Yong en Ningbo, provincia de Zhejiang. Soporta ocho carriles de la autopista Norte de la circunvalación Este (East Ring Road North). Se encuentra sobre una curva del río, que tiene mucho tráfico, y por lo tanto lo cruza sin pilares en el cauce. Su construcción se inició en febrero de 2008 y se inauguró en mayo de 2011 siendo en ese momento el séptimo puente en arco más grande del mundo por longitud del vano principal (450 m) (en 2018, es el 9.º).​ Tiene una longitud total de 1250 m, incluidas las rampas de acceso, y una anchura de 45,80 m. El puente de acero de 650 m tiene dos arcos hechos de cajones huecos metálicos soldados con una luz de 450 m. Los dos planos de los arcos están inclinados respecto a la vertical, de manera que su separación en el vértice es sustancialmente menor que en los apoyos. Los arcos están conectados y rigidizados por el tablero, también ejecutado como una barra transversal de cajones huecos. Diseñado como un cordón traccionado, que se extiende sobre toda la longitud de 650 m y con una anchura de 45,80 m, está suspendido de los arcos con cables de acero.​ Las dos mitades del arco se erigieron en una construcción en voladizo con arriostramiento auxiliar sobre unos altos pilares de acero dispuestos sobre los estribos.​ Véase también Anexo:Puentes en arco más largos del mundo Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Puente de Mingzhou.
Ponte Mingzhou

Il ponte Mingzhou (明州大桥S in cinese semplificato), è un ponte autostradale che attraversa il fiume Yong nella città di Ningbo, nella provincia cinese dello Zhejiang. Con i suoi 450 metri di luce della campata principale, è uno dei ponti ad arco più lunghi del mondo. Storia Il ponte Mingzhou fa parte del progetto denominato "cinque strade e quattro ponti" per il miglioramento delle infrastrutture di trasporto della regione di Ningbo. I quattro ponti in questione sono, oltre al ponte Mingzhou, il ponte Bund sempre sul fiume Yong e i ponti Wantou e Qinglin Bay sul fiume Yoyao. La costruzione del ponte Mingzhou è iniziata il 13 febbraio 2008, con un investimento stimato di 1,135 miliardi di yuan. L'arco portante della campata principale è stato costruito con la tecnica della costruzione a sbalzo mediante stralli temporanei: alle estremità della campata sono stati costruiti due grandi piloni ai quali erano collegati gli stralli che reggevano le porzioni dell'arco durante la costruzione. L'arco è stato completato il 19 ottobre 2010 e a quel punti i due piloni temporanei sono stati smontati. I lavori di costruzione sono terminati nella primavera 2011, e il 5 maggio 2011 il ponte è stato aperto al traffico. Descrizione Il ponte fa parte della circonvallazione est esterna della città di Ningbo, e attraversa il fiume Yong collegando i distretti di Yinzhou a sud e di Zhenhai a nord. Considerando le rampe di accesso è lungo complessivamente 1250 metri. Il ponte vero e proprio è lungo invece 650 metri ed è costituito da due campate laterali da 100 metri ciascuna e una campata centrale di 450 metri sorretta da due grandi archi in acciaio. Gli archi, posti esternamente all'impalcato, sono realizzati in scatolari d'acciaio e sono collegati tra loro da una serie di controventi. Questa campata lo rende uno dei ponti ad arco più lunghi del mondo. L'impalcato a largo complessivamente 45,80 metri e ospita 8 corsie autostradali, quattro per senso di marcia, progettate per una velocità di 80 km/h. Al di sotto del ponte è possibile il passaggio di navi mercantili lunghe fino a 180 metri e alte fino a 24 metri. Sul ponte è stato installato un sistema di illuminazione a led che permette la realizzazione di giochi di luci. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Ponte Mingzhou
Мост Минчжоу

Мост Минчжоу (кит. 明州大桥) — мост, пересекающий реку Йон (Йонцзян), расположенный на территории города субпровинциального значения Нинбо; 9-й по длине основного пролёта арочный мост в мире (6-й в Китае). Является частью скоростной автодороги Восточной Кольцевой автодороги Нинбо, которая на севере переходит в дорогу G9211 Нинбо—Чжоушань и на юге заканчивается дорогой G1501 Кольцевая дорога Нинбо. Характеристика Мост соединяет северный и южный берега реки Йон (Йонцзян) соответственно районы Чжэньхай и Иньчжоу. Длина — 1 330 м. Мост представлен однопролётной арочной конструкцией с дорожным полотном посередине и мостовыми подходами (эстакады). Длина основного пролёта — 450 м, дополнительные два по 100 м. Арочная конструкция сплошностенчатая (по принципу балочных конструкций) и выполнена из стали. Конструкция имеет по три поперечные связи (вертикальные опоры) с двух сторон между дополнительными продольными балками (от основного пролёта) и арочным сводом. Дорога моста крепится на тросах арки. Имеет 8 полос движения (по четыре в обе стороны) с допустимой скоростью движения транспорта 80 км/час. Также есть пешеходная зона. Стоимость строительство мостового перехода 1,135 млрд. юаней. Примечания Ссылки Mingzhou bridge 明州大桥今天中午通车 “五路四桥”全面建成
Moon Lake (Ningbo)

The Moon Lake, also known as the West Lake, is a man-made lake in Haishu District, Ningbo, Zhejiang. It is a municipal conservation zone for history and culture in Ningbo. Main features Moon Lake Bridge (月湖桥) – also known as Central Lake East Bridge, a stone arch bridge. It was firstly built in Song and current bridge was built in Qing. Central Lake Temple (湖心寺) – Central Lake Temple is located in Southeastern Huayu, which was firstly established in Zhiping period in North Song Dynasty. The temple is referenced in a poem by Sima Guang. Shuize Stele (水则碑) – Shuize Stele is a stone stele which is used to measure water level in Pingqiao River near the Moon Lake. It was firstly built in South Song Dynasty and protected by a pavilion which was built during the Qing Dynasty. He Mijian Shrine (贺秘监祠) – He Mijian Shrine was firstly built in South Song Dynasty in order to worship He Zhizhang, a poet in Tang. Guandi Temple (关帝庙) – Guandi Temple was built in 3rd year of Chongzhen of Ming Dynasty, currently used as the Ningbo Buddhism cultural exhibition centre. Buddhist Jushi lin (佛教居士林) – Buddhist Jushilin (Householders) is a Buddhist temple in the Moon Lake. It was built in 21st year of Zhiyuan in Yuan Dynasty (AD 1284). It was destroyed in 1956, and rebuilt in 1989. Yanyu House (烟屿楼) Yanyu House is a famous library in Ningbo. It was built by Xu Shidong, an academician of East Zhejiang, local choreography and a librarian. Li's House (李宅) – The Li's House is a house of ancestors of the Chinese American Li Zongkui, originally located in Tianyi Square region. It was moved when the construction of Tianyi Square. Yintaidi (银台第) – The house of Tong Kui, a vice ambassador of Tongzhengsi. Currently, it is the Ningbo Officials' House Museum. Ambassy of Goryeo (高丽使馆) – The reception place was for ambassadors, businessmen and overseas students. The building was rebuilt on the originally place. Literary reference A Ningbo-born novelist Qu You wrote a fiction called Peony Dengji (牡丹灯记, Janpanese: Botan Dōrō also known as 怪談牡丹灯籠 Tales of the Peony Lantern ) (in the collection of Jiandeng Xinhua). It describes a love story between ghost and a man during Fang Guozhen period. The story took place at the Moon Lake. Japanese scholar Koyama Issei identified many of the locations, including Central Lake Temple, Central Lake East Bridge, Zhenming Ridge and Xuanmiao temple, that would fit geographically and architecturally of the places mentioned in the story. The story was adapted as one of three Kaidan tales in Japan. Pictures References
Chihua Street station

Chihua Street (simplified Chinese: 池华街; traditional Chinese: 池華街) is the western terminus of Line 4 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in the Xihu District of Hangzhou. It was opened on 21 February 2022. Station layout Chihua Street has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 4. Entrances/exits A: south side of Chihua Street, east side of Zixuan Road B: north side of Chihua Street, east side of Zixuan Road C: Fengsheng Nineroya Seal Community D1a & D1b: Zijin Dream Plaza D2a & D2b: Zijun Xiyuan Community (North Zone) D3: north side of Chihua Street E: south side of Chihua Street, west side of Zixuan Road References
Hangzhou Foreign Languages School

Hangzhou Foreign Languages School (HFLS; 杭州外国语学校) is a public secondary school in Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China. It is managed by the Zhejiang Provincial Education Department. Hangzhou Foreign Languages School was established in 1964. In 1982, the school introduced a foreign language vocational training class for on-the-job middle school teachers in English. In 2013, Hangzhou Foreign Languages School transitioned from a public-owned, private-run model to a fully public-run model. Notable alumni Xi Mingze, daughter of General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party Xi Jinping, granddaughter of Eight Elders member Xi Zhongxun Colin Huang, Founder and former CEO of Pinduoduo (Temu) Frank Wang, Founder and CEO of DJI Yichen Shen, Founder and CEO of Lightelligence References External links Official website of HFLS in Chinese Official website of HFLS in English HFLS alumni associations
Baifeng Shuiku

Baifeng Shuiku (kinesiska: 柏峰水库) är en reservoar i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Zhejiang, i den östra delen av landet, omkring 130 kilometer söder om provinshuvudstaden Hangzhou. Baifeng Shuiku ligger 114 meter över havet. Arean är 0,76 kvadratkilometer. I omgivningarna runt Baifeng Shuiku växer i huvudsak blandskog. Den sträcker sig 1,7 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 0,7 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 2 143 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juni, med i genomsnitt 396 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 70 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor
Liangzhu Culture Park

The Liangzhu Culture Park (Chinese: 梁祝文化公园) is a theme park in Ningbo, Zhejiang Province, China. Background Located in Liangzhu Village, Gaoqiao Town, Haishu District, the theme park was based on the legend of Liang Shanbo and Zhu Yingtai. It was built on the site of the former Liang Shanbo Tomb and Liang Shanbo Temple and opened in 1999 as the first love-themed park in mainland China. The theme park features multiple sceneries including Becoming Sworn Brothers at Thatched Bridge, Being Classmates for Three Years, 18 Miles of Send-off, Farewell in the Tower, and Reunion of Butterfly Lovers according to the main line of the story Liang Shanbo and Zhu Yingtai. The layout of ancient Chinese architectural style in the lower reaches of the Yangtze River such as kiosks, pavilions, platforms, and towers was adopted against the mountains and waters, realizing a gorgeous effect of diverse landscapes of mountain beyond mountain and garden beyond garden. By the end of October 2010, the park was closed for renovation and expansion. It was reopened two years later in November 2012. See also Liangzhu station References
Meihu Shuiku

Meihu Shuiku är en reservoar i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Zhejiang, i den östra delen av landet, omkring 100 kilometer öster om provinshuvudstaden Hangzhou. I omgivningarna runt Meihu Shuiku växer i huvudsak blandskog. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 1 778 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juni, med i genomsnitt 285 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 60 mm nederbörd. Källor
Ping'an Bridge station

Ping'an Bridge (simplified Chinese: 平安桥; traditional Chinese: 平安橋) is a metro station of Line 4 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in Gongshu District of Hangzhou. The station was opened on 21 February 2022. It will be a transfer station of Line 4 and Line 15. Station layout Ping'an Bridge has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 4. Entrances/exits There are 4 exits. B1 & B2: north side of Pinglian Road, Guyang Road C: south side of Pinglian Road, Guyang Road D: south side of Pinglian Road, Gongkang Road References
Chuyun Road station

Chuyun Road (simplified Chinese: 储运路; traditional Chinese: 儲運路) is a metro station of Line 4 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in Yuhang District of Hangzhou. The station was opened on 21 February 2022. Station layout Chuyun Road has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 4. Entrances/exits There are 6 exits. A: east side of Chuyun Road, north side of Liangyun Street B: west side of Chuyun Road, north side of Liangyun Street C1: west side of Chuyun Road, south side of Liangyun Street, Xiawei Street C2: south side of Liangyun Street, Tongyi Road C3: north side of Liangyun Street, Tongyi Road D: east side of Chuyun Road, south side of Liangyun Street References
Jinde Road station

Jinde Road (Chinese: 金德路) is a metro station of Line 10 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in Yuhang District of Hangzhou. The station was opened on 21 February 2022. Station layout Jinde Road has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 10. Entrances/exits A: Yunhe Jinting Community (Zone 2) B: west side of Hangxing Road, Kangliang Street C: west side of Hangxing Road D: Yunhe Jinting Community (Zone 3) References
Yisheng Road station

Yisheng Road (Chinese: 逸盛路) is a metro station of Line 10 of the Hangzhou Metro. It is located in Yuhang District of Hangzhou. The station was opened on 21 February 2022. It is the northern terminus of Line 10. Station layout Yisheng Road has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 10. Entrances/exits A: east side of Ganghong Road (W), north side of Yisheng Road B1 & B2: west side of Ganghong Road (W), south side of Yisheng Road C: east side of Ganghong Road (W), south side of Yisheng Road References
Xiangyuan Road station

Xiangyuan Road (simplified Chinese: 祥园路; traditional Chinese: 祥園路) is a metro station of Line 10 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in Gongshu District of Hangzhou. The station was opened on 21 February 2022. Station layout Xiangyuan Road has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 10. It is designed as an interchange station of lines 10 and 14 in the future. Design The theme of Xiangyuan Road Station's interior design is "The Light of Technology" (Chinese: “科技之光”) . Design elements are extracted from software structures and code programming, and abstractly applied in the form of mimetic blue lighting and special columns. This reflects Hangzhou's spirit of openness and innovation in the software technology and internet era. Entrances/exits A: east side of Hangxing Road, north side of Xiangyuan Road B: west side of Hangxing Road, north side of Xiangyuan Road C: west side of Hangxing Road, south side of Xiangyuan Road D: east side of Hangxing Road, south side of Xiangyuan Road References
Dujiaqiao station

Dujiaqiao (simplified Chinese: 渡驾桥; traditional Chinese: 渡駕橋) is a metro station of Line 10 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in Gongshu District of Hangzhou. The station was opened on 21 February 2022. Station layout Dujiaqiao has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 10. Entrances/exits A: Hangzhou International Convention and Exhibition Center, Haiwaihai Hangzhou Auto Mall B: Mid Town C: south side of Shixiang Road References
Huayuangang station

Huayuangang (simplified Chinese: 花园岗; traditional Chinese: 花園崗) is a metro station of Line 10 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in Gongshu District of Hangzhou. The station was opened on 21 February 2022. Station layout Huayuangang has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 10. Entrances/exits A: east side of Moganshan Road, north side of Huayuangang Street B: west side of Moganshan Road, north side of Huayuangang Street C: east side of Moganshan Road, south side of Huayuangang Street D1: Hangzhou North coach station E: Hangzhou North coach station References
Beida Bridge station

Beida Bridge (simplified Chinese: 北大桥; traditional Chinese: 北大橋) is a metro station of Line 10 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in Gongshu District of Hangzhou. The station was opened on 21 February 2022. Station layout Beida Bridge has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 10. Entrances/exits A: Hangzhou Automobile Advanced Technician's School B: Splendid City C: Joy City D: Shiji Xinzhu Community, Hangzhou Changzheng High School References
Old Bund

The Old Bund (simplified Chinese: 老外滩; traditional Chinese: 老外灘; pinyin: Lǎo Wàitān; Ningboese: lau2 nga3thae1), originally known as the North Riverbank (Chinese: 江北岸; pinyin: Jiāngběi'àn; Ningboese: kaon1poh4nge3), is a waterfront area in Jiangbei District, Ningbo. The Old Bund is on the north bank of the Yong River. It was the site of the Port of Ningbo since 1840s till late 1990s. The North Riverbank was the result of Treaty of Nanking, and witnessed the initiation and development of Ningbo Commercial Group. History The Old Bund sat piers of the Port of Ningbo, and all the trade between Ningbo and Japan, Korea and Southeast Asia was made through it. The trading tracked back to 1842 when the Sino-Britain Treaty of Nanking was signed, and Ningbo was thereafter a trading port. Ever since then the westerners came to Ningbo. However, ships could not make it into the ancient port, and therefore the North Riverbank came into being. In 1844, Ningbo was officially opened as a trading port, the North Riverbank was hence the residential spot for foreign merchants. The North Riverbank became the first Bund in China, 20 years before The Bund of Shanghai. Western modern facilities and buildings were built along the North Riverbank ever since, which marks the beginning of the modernization of Ningbo. However, the Port of Shanghai caught up later, and the importance of the Port of Ningbo decreased. In 1927, the Chinese government regained the administration of the Old Bund, and it became an important transportation terminus for both passengers and cargo. Historic sites There are 54 historic sites on the Old Bund. The following are some of the major historic sites: Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at the National Level: Cathedral of Our Lady of the Seven Sorrows. Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at Zhejiang Provincial Level: the old site of Zhejiang Customs, the old site of the British Consulate, the old site of Xie's, and the old site of Ningbo Post. Major Historical and Cultural Site Protected at Ningbo Municipal Level: Jiangbei Police Station, The Hongchangyuan, The Zhu's, and The Yan's Hills. Modern sites Ningbo Museum of Art Ningbo Urban Planning Exhibition Center Bridge of the Bund References
Jiangxin Temple

Jiangxin Temple (Chinese: 江心寺; pinyin: Jiāngxīn Sì) is a Buddhist temple located on Jiangxin Island, in Lucheng District of Wenzhou, Zhejiang, China. History Tang dynasty The temple was first built with the name of "Puji Chan Temple" (普济禅院) in 866, in the reign of Emperor Yizong (860–874) of the Tang dynasty (618–907). It was renamed "Longxiang Chan Temple" (龙翔禅寺) in 1131, in the Shaoxing period (1127–1162) of Southern Song dynasty (1127–1279). Because the temple situated in the middle of the Ou River, it more commonly known as the "Jiangxin Temple" (江心寺; "Jiang" means river and "Xin" means middle). Song dynasty In 969, under the rule of Emperor Taizu (960–976) of the Northern Song dynasty (960–1127), the Jingxin Jiangyuan (净信讲院) was erected in its east. People's Republic of China After the founding of PRC, local government renovated and refurbished the temple. Jiangxin Temple has been inscribed as a National Key Buddhist Temple in Han Chinese Area by the State Council of China in 1983. The Buddhist temple status was resumed in 1985 and religious activities were revived. The temple has been designated as a provincial level cultural heritage by the Zhejiang Provincial Government in 2011. Architecture Now the existing main buildings include Shanmen, Heavenly Kings Hall, Mahavira Hall, Yuantong Hall, Hall of Three Saints, East Pagoda, and West Pagoda. Yuantong Hall In the center of the Yuantong Hall (圆通殿) enshrines the statue of Guanyin with Shancai standing on the left and Longnü on the right. Statue of Maitreya is enshrined at the back of Guanyin's statue. Under the eaves is a plaque with the Chinese characters "Yuantong Hall" written by Qianlong Emperor (1736–1795) in the Qing dynasty (1644–1911). Hall of Three Saints The Hall of Three Saints enshrining the statues of Three Sages of the West (西方三圣), namely Guanyin, Amitabha and Mahasthamaprapta. East Pagoda The East Pagoda was originally built in 869 or 969 and rebuilt in the following dynasties many times. Hexagon in shape, it has seven stories with the height of 28 metres (92 ft). The pagoda originally had rafters and corridors, in 1894, the British government established the British Consulate in Wenzhou near the pagoda, and forced local government to demolish the rafters and corridors. West Pagoda The West Pagoda was first built in 869 or 969 and underwent three largely renovations, respectively in the ruling of Hongwu Emperor (1368–1398) in the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), in the reign of Wanli Emperor (1573–1620) and in the Qianlong period (1736–1796) of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911). The seven-storey, 32-metre (105 ft) tall, hexagonal-based Chinese pagoda is made of brick and stone. A total of 16 statues of Buddha are carved in the body of the pagoda. Culture The East Pagoda has appeared in the Japanese manga One Piece. References Bibliography Zhang Yuhuan (2012). "The Singularity of the Location of Buddhist Temples in China: Buddhist Temple on the Island" 《中国寺院选址的奇异之处：孤岛寺院》. 《图解中国佛教建筑》 [Illustration of Buddhist Architecture in China] (in Chinese). Beijing: Contemporary China Publishing House. ISBN 978-7-5154-0118-8. External links Official website (in Chinese)
Temple Jiangxin

Le temple Jiangxin (chinois : 江心寺 ; pinyin : jiāngxīn sì ; litt. « temple au cœur de la rivière »), est un temple bouddhiste situé sur l'îlot Jiangxin, sur le cours du fleuve Ou, dans la ville-préfecture de Wenzhou, en . du Zhejiang, en République populaire de Chine. Histoire Annexes Notes et références Bibliographie Liens externes Portail du bouddhisme Portail du monde chinois • section histoire de la Chine