NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Romon U-Park

Romon U-park (Chinese: 罗蒙环球乐园) is a 200,000 m2 amusement park located in the south of Ningbo, China. By its size it can be considered one of the largest urban indoor theme parks in the world. It is funded by the leading Chinese clothing manufacturer Romon Group. It is built based on Lotte World in Seoul, South Korea. Romon U-park consists of a 57.4m high indoor park and an outdoor park "Legend Island". There are six differently themed zones in the park: Romantic Avenue, Fantasy Dream, Mystery Land, Adventure Challenge, Festival Plaza and The Island of Legends. In all there are over 30 attractions, 30 specialty restaurants and 20 specialty shops. Etymology Romon is a Chinese clothing manufacturer and the "U" in "Romon U-Park" is for "Universal". The total cost of the project was over 3 billion RMB. Attraction areas Romantic Avenue Fanatasy Dreams Mystery Land Adventure Challenge Island of Legends Festival Plaza The park has a two station monorail that runs above both the indoor and outdoor attractions travelling across the entire venue. The track has switches so the route can be limited to the indoor area in case of inclement weather. Surrounding facilities Romon Universal Paradise Hotel Hilton Garden Inn Ningbo Romon This hotel is the brand's first project in Ningbo and functions as a hotel for the Romon Fairyland theme park. Special attention was given to make both family and business travelers feel at home. The dramatic spiral staircase on the ground floor creates the graceful spine of the camphor tree inspired main entrance. Shopping center—Romon Mall Multimedia shows A major attraction of the park are its multimedia shows, including "The Source of Light" about the adventures of two panda bears "Romon" and "Romie", as well as "Zheng He is coming" about Zheng He, a Chinese admiral and diplomat of the 15th century. Both shows include video projection mapping, laser beams and laser graphic effects, digital water screen, fire bursts, lights, fog, music and sound effects. Shows are technically based on 10 Barco video projectors projecting onto the 30x30 meter pyramid, the 20 meter wide pyramid stage screen and the back wall. Two video servers, 12 full colour laser projectors, 48 moving lights, 20 flame bursts, and the 18 meter digital water screen are all centrally controlled and synchronized. Both multimedia shows became a core attraction of the Romon U-Park. Emotion Media Factory was responsible for all aspects of project planning, as well as system operation and maintenance. Music was created by Selcuk Torun. Awards In October 2015 "Zheng He is coming" multimedia show by Emotion Media Factory became a finalist for the Brass Rings Award by IAAPA. The equivalent of the Oscars for the Amusement Park Industry, the award is given to multimedia attractions with a budget of $1 million or more. See also AIDA Cruises Chiang Mai Night Safari Fountain Lotte World Musical fountain References External links Official website Romon U-Park multimedia shows on Emotion Media Factory web-site
Oppo Electronics

OPPO Electronics Corp. е производител на електроника, със седалище в Донггуан, Китай. Основните продуктови линии на фирмата са MP3 плейъри, портативни медиа плейъри, LCD-телевизори, четци за електронни книги, DVD/Blu-ray плейъри и мобилни телефони. Основана през 2004 г., компанията е регистрирала търговската марка Oppo в много части от света. Регионални подразделения OPPO Индонезия, OPPO Тайланд, OPPO Виетнам, и OPPO Китай са на една и съща марка, но са напълно различни подразделения и проектират продукти за техните собствени регионални нужди. Източници
Oppo

Oppo Electronics Corporation (čínsky: 广东欧珀移动通信有限公司, pinyin: Guǎngdōng ōupò yídòng tōngxìn yǒuxiàn gōngsī), krátce Oppo, je čínský výrobce spotřební elektroniky založený v roce 2001 se sídlem ve městě Tung-kuan v jihočínské provincii Kuang-tung. Oppo měl pátý největší podíl na světovém trhu mobilních telefonů po výrobcích Samsung, Apple, Huawei a Xiaomi v roce 2017. Smartphony dle roku výroby 2018 Oppo Find X Oppo F7 Oppo A5 Oppo A73s Oppo R15 Oppo A1 Odkazy Reference Související články OnePlus Technology (Shenzhen) Co., Ltd., Čína. BBK Electronics Corporation, Tung-Kuan, Čína. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Oppo na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální stránky
OPPO

OPPO Electronics Corp. (forenklet kinesisk: 广东欧珀移动通信有限公司; traditionelt kinesisk: 廣東歐珀移動通信有限公司; pinyin: Guǎngdōng Ōupò Yídòng Tōngxìn Yǒuxiàn Gōngsī; ordret "Guangdong Oppo Mobile Communications Co., Ltd.") er en elektronikproducent med base i Dongguan, Guangdong, Kina. Dets væsentligste produktlinjer er MP3 afspillere, transportable medie afspillere, fladskærms-TV, eBogslæsere, DVD/Blu-ray afspillere og mobiltelefoner. Firmaet blev grundlagt i 2004 og har registreret Oppo brandet i mange dele af verden. Eksterne henvisninger OPPO's hjemmeside
Oppo

Oppo, ook wel "Guangdong OPPO Mobile Telecommunications Corp., Ltd" is een Chinese fabrikant van consumentenelektronica en telecommunicatie uit Guangdong. Het bedrijf is vooral bekend van zijn smartphones. Oppo was in 2020 de op vijf na grootste fabrikant wereldwijd van mobiele telefoons, direct na Huawei. Oppo is een dochteronderneming van BBK Electronics samen met Realme en Vivo. OnePlus is eigendom van Oppo zelf. Producten Oppo produceerde in 2021 ruim 30 smartphones in drie categorieën, de Find X Serie, de Reno Serie, en de A Serie. Controverses In maart 2017 zag het bedrijf een protest wegens een belediging van de Indiase nationale vlag: tijdens een inspectie van de eenheid scheurde Suhahu, een Chinese en hoge functionaris van het bedrijf, naar verluidt posters van de vlag uit elkaar en stopte ze in de vuilnisbak. Het werd gevolgd door een massaal ontslag van de Punjab-service-eenheid.
Oppo

Oppo är en hemelektroniktillverkare som har sitt huvudkontor i Dongguan i Kina. Företaget började med tillverkning av DVD-spelare. Men sedan 2012 tillverkar de också mobiltelefoner. De flesta mobiltelefonerna som OPPO har tillverkat har antingen Android eller ColorOS. Modeller Smarttelefonen Oppo Find 7 från 2014 har 13,0 megapixel. Man kan få en 50 megapixel bild genom att ställa in så kallad "HD-bild" och den tar 10 bilder på extremt kort tid, och väljer att kombinera ihop informationen från de 4 bästa. Processorn är på 2,5 GHz och den har 16/32 GB inbyggt lagringsutrymme och väger 171 g. Oppo har många "series" då de har lanserat många "Budget phones", "Midrange phones" och "Flagship phones". Många av Oppos modeller lanseras bara i vissa länder. Referenser Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Oppo. Officiell webbplats
Phönix-Moschee

Die Phönix-Moschee (chinesisch 凤凰寺, Pinyin Fènghuáng sì, englisch Phoenix Mosque) oder Zhenjiao-Moschee (Zhēnjiāo sì 真教寺 Zhenjiao Mosque) in Hangzhou in der chinesischen Provinz Zhejiang ist neben der Kranich-Moschee in Yangzhou, der Qingjing-Moschee in Quanzhou und der Huaisheng-Moschee in Guangzhou (Kanton) eine der vier großen Moscheen des chinesischen Küstengebiets. Die Moschee wurde in der Zeit der Tang-Dynastie gegründet und wurde in der Song-Zeit zerstört. Im Jahr 1281 während der Mongolen-Zeit begann A Laoding 阿老丁 aus den Westlichen Regionen (Xiyu) mit dem Wiederaufbau. Anderen Quellen zufolge wurde sie zwischen 1314 und 1320 wiederaufgebaut. In der Zeit der Ming-Dynastie wurde sie erweitert, in der Qing-Zeit abgeschlossen. 1929 wurden aus städtebaulichen Gründen das Tor und der fünfgeschossige hölzerne Wangyue-Pavillon darauf entfernt. Die Phönix-Moschee (Fenghuang si) aus der Yuan- bis Qing-Dynastie steht seit 2001 auf der Liste der Denkmäler der Volksrepublik China (5-298). Weblinks Zhenjiao Si - Chinesisch Fußnoten
East Gongchen Bridge station

East Gongchen Bridge (simplified Chinese: 拱宸桥东; traditional Chinese: 拱宸橋東) is a metro station on Line 5 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in the Gongshu District of Hangzhou. Station layout East Gongchen Bridge has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 5. Entrances/exits A: Zhoushan Road (E), Taizhou Road (E) B: north side of Quzhou Street, Zhoushan Road (E) C: Shaoxing Road, Hangzhou Shuren Primary School D: south side of Quzhou Street Surrounding area Gongchen Bridge References
Shanxian station

Shanxian (simplified Chinese: 善贤; traditional Chinese: 善賢) is a metro station on Line 3 and Line 5 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in the Gongshu District of Hangzhou. Station layout Shanxian has three levels: a concourse, and separate levels for lines 3 and 5. Basement 2 is for line 5, and basement 3 is for line 3. Each of these consists of an island platform with two tracks. Entrances/exits A: Shanxian Renjia Community B1: east side of Shenban Road, Xiwen Street B2: west side of Shenban Road, Huzhou Street C: west side of Shenban Road, Zhoushan Road (E) D1: west side of Shenban Road E1: east side of Shenban Road References
Zijingang Campus, Zhejiang University station

Zijingang Campus, Zhejiang University (Chinese: 浙大紫金港) is a metro station on Line 5 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in the Xihu District of Hangzhou and it serves the Zijingang Campus of Zhejiang University. Station layout Zijingang Campus, Zhejiang University has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 5. Entrances/exits A: north side of Zijingang Road, Zijingang Campus, Zhejiang University B1 & B2: Xixi Intime City C2: Sincere Garden Zhichengyuan community References
Pingshui Street station

Pingshui Street (Chinese: 萍水街) is a metro station on Line 5 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in the Gongshu District of Hangzhou. Station layout Pingshui Street has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 5. Entrances/exits A: Wonderland B: Wonderland C: Taihoo Center D: south side of Pingshui Street References
Hemu station

Hemu (Chinese: 和睦) is a metro station on Line 5 and Line 10 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in the Gongshu District of Hangzhou. Station layout Hemu has three levels: a concourse, and separate levels for lines 5 and 10. Basement 2 is for line 5, and basement 3 is for line 10. Each of these consists of an island platform with two tracks. Entrances/exits A: Hemu Xincun Community B: east side of Moganshan Road C: The One Place D1: The One Place D2: Zhelv Dexin Xichen Community D3: Blue Diamond Mansions D4: Shangjing Shui'an Huating Community D5: Shangjing Shui'an Yuting Community E: Blue Diamond Mansions References
Jiangcun station

Jiangcun (simplified Chinese: 蒋村; traditional Chinese: 蔣村) is a metro station on Line 5 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in the Xihu District of Hangzhou. Station layout Jiangcun has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 5. Entrances/exits A2: north side of Yuhangtang Road, Jiangdun Road B: north side of Yuhangtang Road D: Xixi Paradise Walk E: Xixi Paradise Walk References
Gexiang station

Gexiang (Chinese: 葛巷) is a metro station on Line 5 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It is located in the Yuhang District of Hangzhou, the capital city of Zhejiang Province. Station layout Gexiang has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 5. Entrances/exits A: north side of Aicheng Street, Chuangming Road B: north side of Aicheng Street, Wenyi Road (W) C: south side of Aicheng Street, Sikai Road D: south side of Aicheng Street, Sikai Road References
Xianghu station

Xianghu (Chinese: 湘湖) is a terminus station on Line 1 of the Hangzhou Metro in Hangzhou, the capital city of Zhejiang Province, China. Xianghu is known as West Lake's "sister Lake" and is located in Xiaoshan District of Hangzhou, Zhejiang. Attractions at Xianghu include the Kuahu bridge cultural site, the world's oldest canoe, and the site of Wangcheng, an ancient military site. It was opened in November 2012, together with the rest of the stations on Line 1. Station layout Xianghu has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 1. Entrances/exits A: Fengqing Avenue B: Fengqing Avenue C: Xiangxi Road, Xianghu Depot E: Xiuboyuan community (zone 3) References
Binkang Road station

Binkang Road (simplified Chinese: 滨康路; traditional Chinese: 濱康路) is a station on Line 1 and Line 5 of Hangzhou Metro in China. It was opened in November 2012, together with the rest of the stations on Line 1. On April 23, 2020, it became an interchange station for Line 5 and Line 1. It is located in Binjiang District, Hangzhou. Description The station can be seen as two parts. The part of Line 1 is located on the south side of Bin'an Road with two levels: Basement 1 is the concourse and basement 2 is the platform. The part of Line 5 is located underground beneath Binkang Road with three levels: basement 1 is the concourse (though its actual elevation is slightly lower than the Line 1 concourse), and basement 3 is the platform. All of them are consist with an island platform with two tracks. Passengers can move between the two parts via passageways, both within and outside the paid areas. Entrances/exits There are five entrances in use. Exits A and B belong to Line 1 and exit E, G and H belong to Line 5. Exits B and E are accessible via elevators. A: Fengqing Avenue B: Bin'an Road E: north side of Binkang Road G: south side of Binkang Road, Huyuan 3rd Road H: south side of Binkang Road, Fengqing Avenue Gallery References
Gaosha Road station

Gaosha Road (Chinese: 高沙路) is a station on Line 1 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It was opened in November 2012, together with the rest of the stations on Line 1. It is located in the Qiantang District of Hangzhou. Description Gaosha Road has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 1. Entrances/exits A: Wujiao Paradise Walk B: Jinsha Avenue C2: Caitong Center D1: Jinsha Incity References
Wenze Road station

Wenze Road (simplified Chinese: 文泽路; traditional Chinese: 文澤路) is a station on Line 1 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It was opened in November 2012, together with the rest of the stations on Line 1. It is located in the Qiantang District of Hangzhou. Description Wenze Road has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 1. Entrances/exits A: Zhejiang Sci-Tech University B: Hangzhou Dianzi University C: Hangzhou Experimental Foreign Language School D: Sixteen Block Mall References
Xixing station

Xixing (simplified Chinese: 西兴; traditional Chinese: 西興) is a station on Line 1 of the Hangzhou Metro in China. It was opened in November 2012, together with the rest of the stations on Line 1. It is located in the Binjiang District of Hangzhou. Station layout Xixing has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 1. Entrances/exits B: Yanyulinsen Apartment D: Bin'an Road References
Binhe Road station

Binhe Road (simplified Chinese: 滨和路; traditional Chinese: 濱和路) is a station on Line 1 of the Hangzhou Metro. It was opened in November 2012, together with the rest of the stations on Line 1. It is located in the Binjiang District of Hangzhou. Station layout Binhe Road has two levels: a concourse, and an island platform with two tracks for line 1. Entrances/exits B: Ruili Zhongyang Huacheng community C: Xinsheng Dongfangjun community D: Jianghan Road(E) References
Baoguo-Tempel (Ningbo)

Der Baoguo-Tempel (chinesisch 保国寺, Pinyin Bǎoguó Sì – „Tempel zum Schutz des Staates“) ist ein buddhistischer Tempel im Stadtbezirk Jiangbei von Ningbo in der chinesischen Provinz Zhejiang. Seine Haupthalle aus dem Jahr 1013 der Song-Dynastie ist der älteste Holzbau Südchinas. Der Tempel steht seit 1961 auf der Liste der Denkmäler der Volksrepublik China (1-90) Ursprünglich hieß der Tempel „Lingshan-Tempel“, wurde aber 880 in der Zeit der Tang-Dynastie umbenannt. Weblinks
Baoguo Temple (Zhejiang)

The Baoguo Temple (simplified Chinese: 保国寺; traditional Chinese: 保國寺; pinyin: Bǎoguó Sì; lit. 'Protect country Temple', Wugniu: pau koq zy, Wu Chinese pronunciation: [pɔ koʔ zz̩]) is a Chinese Buddhist temple located in the Jiangbei district, 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) north of Ningbo City, in Zhejiang Province, People's Republic of China. It is noted as the 2nd confirmed oldest completely wooden structure in southern China since the main hall of the present temple dates back to 1013 AD during the Northern Song dynasty. History The temple was originally called the Lingshan Temple (simplified Chinese: 灵山寺; traditional Chinese: 靈山寺; pinyin: Língshān Sì; lit. 'Temple of Divine Mountain', Wugniu: lin se zy, Wu Chinese pronunciation: [lin sɛ zz̩]), but in 880 AD, during the Tang dynasty it was renamed the Baoguo Temple. The main hall was rebuilt in 1013 AD, during the Northern Song dynasty, and is one of the oldest and most well preserved wooden constructions in China. The temple also contains columns and eaves dating to the Tang dynasty. Today the temple is no longer a temple but a tourist attraction, and many of its rooms and halls are used to house various exhibitions, including: Guanyin statues Confucian bronzes Ningbo furniture Traditional Chinese wedding attire Carved stone screens Miscellaneous architectural pieces from the temple compound Famous places around China Transport The temple can be accessed by bus 332 from Ningbo city. The ride takes approximately 35 minutes. See also List of Buddhist temples Major National Historical and Cultural Sites (Zhejiang) External links Baoguo Temple Official Website (in Chinese) Baoguo Temple, English Description on Ningbo City Website Baoguo Monastery, Architectura Sinica Site Archive
Templo Baoguo (Zhejiang)

El Templo Baoguo (simplified Chinese: 保国寺; traditional Chinese: 保國寺; pinyin: Bǎoguó Sì) es un templo Budista en Jiangbei, 15 kilómetros (9,3 mi) norte de Ningbo, en la provincia de Zhejiang, República Popular China. Se considera la segunda estructura de madera más antigua confirmada del sur de China, ya que la sala principal del templo actual data del año 1013 d. C., durante la dinastía Song del Norte. Historia El templo se llamaba originalmente Templo Lingshan. En el año 880 d. C., durante la dinastía Tang, pasó a llamarse Templo Baoguo. La sala principal fue reconstruida en el año 1013 d. C., durante la dinastía Song del Norte, y es una de las construcciones de madera más antiguas y mejor conservadas de China. El templo también conserva columnas y aleros que datan de la dinastía Tang.​ Hoy en día, el templo ya no es un templo, sino una atracción turística, y muchas de sus habitaciones y salones se utilizan para albergar diversas exposiciones, entre ellas: Estatuas de Guanyin bronces confucianos Muebles de Ningbo Traje tradicional chino para bodas Mamparas de piedra tallada Diversas piezas arquitectónicas del recinto del templo. Transporte Se puede acceder al templo en el autobús 332 desde la ciudad de Ningbo. El trayecto dura aproximadamente 35 minutos. Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial del templo Baoguo (in Chinese) Templo Baoguo, descripción en inglés en el sitio web de la ciudad de Ningbo. Archivo del sitio del Monasterio de Baoguo, Architectura Sinica
Baoguotempel

Baoguotempel is een beroemde boeddhistische tempel in district Jiangbei, 15 kilometer ten noorden van Ningbo, in Zhejiang, Volksrepubliek China. De tempel heette oorspronkelijk Lingshantempel (灵山寺). In 880 werd de naam veranderd in Baoguotempel. De hoofdhal is in 1013, tijdens de noordelijke Song-dynastie gebouwd. Ook is het een van de oudste en houten gebouwen in China. De tempel bevat zuilen uit de Tang-dynastie, een hal van de Ming-dynastie en twee hallen en torens van de Qing-dynastie. Toegang tot de tempel kost 14 RMB en gidsen zijn gratis te volgen. Externe links (zh) Officiële website
Deli (company)

Deli Group (simplified Chinese: 得力集团; traditional Chinese: 得力集團), fully referred to as Deli Group Co., Ltd., commonly known as Deli, is a Chinese stationery maker founded by Fujun Lou in 1981. The company focuses on the fields of office and school supplies. It owns several sub-brands, including Deli Tools, Deli Plus, Deli Genius, Agnite, Nusign, and Dmast. In October 2018 it was the largest stationery manufacturer in Asia. In addition to stationery products, Deli manufactures office equipment, sporting goods, and tools. Headquartered in Ningbo, it also established operations in overseas markets, such as India, Indonesia, and Malaysia. The company has product design centers in Shanghai, Seoul, and Tokyo. In February 2019, Deli became a supplier to the United Nations Population Fund. In September 2024, it broke ground for its new stationery factory in Vietnam, with a total investment of $270 million. In 2021, Deli made the China's Top 500 Private Enterprises List. It was included in the List again in 2023 and 2024. History Deli Group was established in 1981, and in 1997 was officially launched as Ningbo Deli Group Corporation Ltd., by Fujun Lou. It began as a stationery supplier company local to China. In 1998, it entered the overseas market. In 2011, Deli signed a strategic cooperation with e-commerce company Jingdong. The company forayed into the printer industry in 2015. By 2017, the sales of the company reached 10 billion yuan. Deli Group established its overseas production base in Vietnam in 2018. At this time the Group also formed the Deli Vietnam Company Limited company, which is based in Bac Ninh. In addition to stationery the company produces glue, whiteboards, electronic calculators, and other school supplies. On September 28, 2024, Deli Group held a groundbreaking ceremony for its Hai Duong factory in Vietnam. The Hai Duong factory has a total investment of $270 million, and is expected to begin production 2026. Sub-brand As of March 2025, Deli Group has ten sub-brands. They are: Damast, a painting products company and joint brand between Deli and Pebeo Deli Office, a bulk office stationery supplier Deli School, a school-focused stationery brand Nusign, a stationery company marketed towards "higher end" customer bases Agnite, a sporting goods company Deli Plus, an office furniture company Deli Tool, a power tools company JISHI, a group-buying platform for companies and government Deli Genius, a brand of educational tools. References External links Official website
Deli (przedsiębiorstwo)

Deli Group Co., Ltd. (chiń. 得力集团有限公司) – chińskie przedsiębiorstwo zajmujące się produkcją artykułów papierniczych i piśmienniczych oraz urządzeń biurowych. Swoją siedzibę ma w Ningbo w prowincji Zhejiang. Zostało założone w 1981 roku. W 2018 roku było największym producentem artykułów piśmienniczych w Azji, o przychodach na poziomie 2 mld USD. Do produktów Deli Group należą również drukarki. Pod marką Deli Tools wprowadziło na rynek elektronarzędzia i narzędzia ręczne. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona przedsiębiorstwa (ang.) Oficjalna strona przedsiębiorstwa (chiń.)