NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hansakvarteret

Hansakvarteret, eller Hansa, är ett köpcentrum i Åbo centrum i Finland, vid kanten av salutorget i Stadsdel VII. Med cirka 140 affärer är det Åbos största köpcentrum, och år 2025 hade centret cirka 10,6 miljoner besökare. Hansas försäljning uppgick till 198 miljoner euro i 2025. I Hansakvarteret finns också Finlands äldsta professionella teater Åbo Svenska Teater. Köpcentret omfattar kvarteret mellan Auragatan, Eriksgatan, Kristinegatan och Universitetsgatan. Det har byggts inuti sex tidigare byggnader som haft annan användning samt två nybyggnader, och mellan dessa har man konstruerat ett glastak som täcker hela kvarteret. Hansa är en populär mötesplats och det är möjligt att anordna mindre evenemang där, såsom musik- och välgörenhetsevenemang samt med modevisningar. Historia För första gången planerades ett köpcentrum på platsen redan på 1960-talet, då tanken var att riva alla byggnader i kvarteret. Detta förverkligades dock inte. Ämnet togs upp igen på 1980-talet, då det fanns ett behov av en uppmärksammad attraktion i Åbo centrum. I detta sammanhang föddes idén om Hansakvarteret – ett helt kvarterstäckande köpcentrum med glastak. Projektets arkitekt blev Benito Casagrande. Hansakvarteret byggdes i flera etapper: den första delen stod klar 1985 och den sista 1988. Vid byggandet av köpcentret lyckades man bevara gatuhusen och gatubilden som de var, vilket var ovanligt i jämförelse med många tidigare byggprojekt i Åbo centrum. Stora renoveringsarbeten genomfördes i Hansakvarteret under åren 2017–2020, med designansvar för arbetskonsortiet Schauman Arkkitehdit och Suunnittelutoimisto Amerikka. Kvarterets byggnader St. Erik, ett trevånings affärshus som ligger i hörnet av Eriksgatan och Kristinegatan, ritades av Selim A. Lindqvist och stod färdigt år 1913. Antintalo, ett dekorativt affärshus på Eriksgatan, ritades av Karl Viktor Reinius och färdigställdes år 1891. Byggnaden är ett av de första husen i Åbo som ursprungligen planerats som affärsbyggnad. Fram till 1916 fungerade en basar i lokalerna. Åbo Svenska Teater, en nyklassicistisk trevåningsbyggnad i hörnet av Eriksgatan och Auragatan, ritades av Pehr Johan Gylich och Carl Ludvig Engel och stod klar år 1839. Apotekshuset, ett trevånings empirhus på Auragatan, ritades av Carl Johan von Heideken och färdigställdes år 1865. Guldhuset, ett sexvåningshus på Auragatan, ritades av Veijo K. Kahra och blev klart 1958. Teräksenkulma, ett femvåningshus i hörnet av Auragatan och Universitetsgatan, ritades av Aarne Ehojoki och stod färdigt 1968. Ett fyravånings affärshus på Universitetsgatan, ritat av Viljo Laitsalmi och färdigställt år 1954. Ett varuhus på Universitetsgatan, ritat av Lukander & Vahtera och byggt år 1986. Stockmanns varuhus, ett fyravåningshus i hörnet av Universitetsgatan och Kristinegatan, ritat av Aarne Ehojoki och färdigställt 1977. Källor
Mylly

Mylly (lit. mill) is a shopping centre in Raisio, Finland. The shopping centre has bit over a hundred shops, banks, and other services on an area of around 83,000 square metres (890,000 sq ft), and is as such the largest shopping centre in the Turku region and fourth largest in Finland outside the Helsinki region. Mylly was opened in October 2001 and in 2008 the annual sales was 167 million euros. The shopping centre was expanded in 2016, adding an additional section containing a number of businesses. External links Media related to Mylly at Wikimedia Commons
Mylly

El Mylly (palabra finlandesa para molino) es un centro comercial finlandés ubicado en Raisio, en la costa suroccidental del país. El centro comercial cuenta con 100 tiendas, bancos y otros servicios en un área total de 63.000 m², y además es el segundo más grande de entre los ubicados por fuera del Gran Helsinki. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Mylly. Sitio web del centro comercial (en finés, inglés, sueco y ruso)
Korpo hembygdsmuseum

Korpo hembygdsmuseum är ett finländskt lokalhistoriskt museum i Korpo i Finland. Museet som förvaltas av Korpo hembygdsförening är beläget 800 meter från Korpo centrum. Museiområdet På den lummiga gården finns ett tiotal byggnader som alla är flyttade till hembygdsgården från olika delar av Korpo. Det finns bland annat en fiskebod nere vid museets strand. Till museets samlingarna hör donerade bruksföremål, möbler samt kläder från bygden. Förutom allmogemiljöer från olika tidsepoker presenteras även en gammal bybutik. Källor
Snellman Park

The Snellman Park (Finnish: Snellmaninpuisto) is the oldest park in the city of Kuopio, Finland, located at the Vahtivuori district in the city center between the Kauppakatu and Minna Canthin katu streets, in the adjacent block of Kuopio Cathedral. The park covers an area of 1.4 hectares. Today, the park and its surroundings are part of the larger Kuopio National City Park, established in late 2017. The park is named after J. V. Snellman (1806–1881), the senator and the Fennoman, who influenced the affairs of the Grand Duchy from Kuopio, among other places. Prior to the park phase, the first main market in the city, known as Kustaantori ("Gustav Square"), Suurtori ("Grand Square") or Kirkkotori ("Church Square"), was located in the Snellman Park area. From 1842, trees were planted in the area and around the cathedral, initially aspens. In the 1850s, the old market square was moved to the site of the current Kuopio Market Square, and the former market square began to be converted more widely into a park. The park was known as Kirkkopuisto ("Church Park") for its close location to the cathedral. In the middle of the park, a bust of J. V. Snellman sculpted by Johannes Takanen was unveiled on July 3, 1886, which largely led to the use of the park’s current name. The park area has been modified in several phases; in 2018–2019, as part of the renovation of the park, a large part of the older stand will be felled. In this case, weak trees can be removed and enough space is cleared for the light that the new tree seedlings need. The Finnish Heritage Agency classifies the Snellman Park and Kuopio Cathedral and its surroundings as a nationally significant target area for the built cultural environment (Snellman Park, Kuopio Cathedral and wooden blocks). References
Parc Snellman (Kuopio)

Le parc Snellman (finnois : Snellmaninpuisto) est un parc du quartier de Vahtivuori au centre de Kuopio en Finlande. Présentation Le parc nommé en l'honneur de Johan Vilhelm Snellman est situé à côté de la cathédrale de Kuopio. Sa superficie est de 1,4 hectare. Auparavant, dans la zone du parc Snellman se trouvvait la place principale du marché de Kuopio nommée Kustaantori, Suurtori ou Kirkkotori. À partir de 1842, on plante des arbres à cet endroit et autour de la cathédrale. Dans les années 1850, le marché de la place est transféré à l'emplacement de l'actuelle place du marché de Kuopio. Le parc était alors appelé parc de la cathédrale. Galerie Références Voir aussi Liens internes Johan Vilhelm Snellman Liens externes Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de la Finlande
Parc d'Heinätori

Le parc d'Heinätori (finnois : Heinätorin puisto) est un espace vert du quartier Hollihaka à Oulu en Finlande . Présentation Le parc est bordé par Torikatu, Heinätorinkatu, Kirkkokatu et Limingankatu, dont la circulation automobile n'est plus possible aux alentours du parc. Du côté de Limingankatu, le parc est bordé par l'école primaire d'Heinätori, conçue par l'architecte Wolmar Westling, et dont la construction s'est achevée en 1875. Du côté d'Heinätorinkatu, il y a une aire de jeux. Le parc est divisé en diagonale par des couloirs. À leur intersection au milieu du parc il y a une fontaine. Selon les plans de Johan W. Miesmaa, des tilleuls communs sont plantés en bordure du parc en 1915. Le parc est engazonné en 1923. Dans les années 1950, des peupliers sont plantés dans le parc, et les plantations sont renouvelées en 1965, tandis que l'aire de jeux est agrandie. Lorsque le parc est rénové en 2006–2007, on ajoute des massifs de fleurs. En plus des tilleuls et des peupliers, le parc est arboré d'épicéas bleus, d'érables et de pommiers. Les plantations de fleurs et d'arbustes comprennent les fuchsias et de lilas. Vues du parc Références Liens externes Portail de la Finlande Portail des espaces verts
Helsingin Suomalainen Yhteiskoulu

Helsingin Suomalainen Yhteiskoulu, commonly abbreviated SYK (English: "Helsinki Finnish co-educational school"), is a private and free elementary, middle and high school in the Etelä-Haaga district of Helsinki, Finland. History SYK was founded in 1886. Its roots trace back to a group of Finnish intellectuals whose aim was to found a Finnish-language lycée for female students in order to further the education of women in Finland. By the time that this group had raised enough funds to actually found the school, the ideal of coeducational schools had gained so much ground among the members that the school that was founded in 1886 became a coeducational one. SYK was the first Finnish-language coeducational school in Finland. SYK today SYK continues to be held in high regard. It offers education from 3rd to 9th grade as well as the three high school years. The school's matriculation examination results are usually among the best in Finland. According to a 2010 survey, compared to most other secondary education institutes, the majority of alumni continue with university-level studies, especially in fields such as engineering, economics or legal studies at prestigious Finnish universities. SYK is one of the 15 schools in Finland to offer the IB Diploma Programme in the equivalent of the 11th and 12th grades. The IB program acceptance rate at SYK is 9-11% annually for prospective students. The School's average IB grade is 37/45, ranking the school high in IB final examinations world wide. SYK takes in students from all over the Helsinki metropolitan area in addition to its own district. Places are limited, so second graders have to pass entrance tests to get in. Tests measure mostly command of written Finnish and readiness to learn foreign languages, in line with the official "language focus" in the school's curriculum. Language education 3rd graders begin with French, German or Russian as their first foreign language; English is only offered to those whose English level is native, or who have had their first school years taught in English. In year five they start studying English. A year later, 6th graders take on Swedish as the second national language. Elective fourth language starts in year eight (French, German, Japanese, or Russian), and more are available in the high school. A typical high school graduate takes the matriculation exam in 2 to 4 foreign languages. Notable alumni References External links Official website
Université des sciences appliquées Metropolia

L'Université des sciences appliquée Metropolia (finnois : Metropolia ammattikorkeakoulu) est une université du grand Helsinki en Finlande. Campus L'université des sciences appliquées Metropolia occupe quatre campus Myyrmäki, Karamalmi, Myllypuro et Arabianranta. Filières diplomantes Commerce Toutes les études commerciales de premier cycle à Metropolia mènent au Bachelor of Business Administration. L'enseignement a lieu au campus de Myyrmäki. L'école propose trois parcours commerciaux de niveau licence, dont deux en anglais. Metropolia propose également des parcours menant au MBA. Santé et services sociaux Metropolia dispense de nombreuses formations diplômantes dans les domaines de la santé et des services sociaux. Il existe deux licences en anglais (soins infirmiers et services sociaux) et quinze en finnois. L'école propose également des études de niveau master menant au diplôme de MHA (Master of Health Administration. Toutes les formations dans ces domaines sont hébergées sur le campus de Myllypuro. Culture Tous les enseignements dans le domaine de la culture sont dispensés en finnois. Il existe 8 parcours diplômants de premier cycle et 7 parcours de maîtrise. Tous les enseignements ont lieu sur le campus d'Arabia et dans les locaux voisins. Metropolia UAS est la première université finlandaise à proposer un diplôme entièrement axé sur la conception XR. Technologie Les études technologique se déroulent sur deux campus. Le campus de Myyrmäki se concentre principalement sur la technologie industrielle et l'enseignement sur le campus de Karamalmi est davantage basé sur l'informatique. Metropolia propose une grande variété de diplômes industriels, tels que l'ingénierie automobile ou la gestion industrielle. Toutes les études industrielles sont menées en finnois. L'école a deux programmes d'informatique, dont un en anglais. Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des universités finlandaises Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à la recherche : Horizon 2020 Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail d’Helsinki Portail des universités
Университет прикладных наук Метрополия

Университет прикладных наук Метрополия (фин. Metropolia Ammattikorkeakoulu) — самый крупный университет прикладных наук в Финляндии. Расположен в столичном регионе - Хельсинки, Вантаа, Эспоо. Готовит специалистов в области бизнеса, культуры, здравоохранения, социальной работы и современных технологий. Основными направлениями подготовки являются: инженерное дело, технологии, бизнес администрирование, здравоохранение и культура. Всего 68 программ бакалавриата и магистратуры, одиннадцать из которых доступны для изучения на английском языке. В общей сложности в университете обучается 16500 студентов. История Университет был основан в 2007 году после слияния EVTEK University of Applied Sciences и Helsinki Polytechnic Stadia. Направления подготовки Бакалавриат на английском языке Civil Engineering with specialization in Sustainable Building Engineering Electronics Engineering Environmental Engineering European Business Administration Information Technology International Business and Logistics[7] Media Engineering Nursing Social Services Магистратура на английском языке Business Informatics Emergency and Critical Care Nursing Health Business Management Industrial Management Information Technology Logistics Construction and Real Estate Management (ConREM) Кампусы Главный кампус расположен в столичном районе Хельсинки. В настоящее время Метрополия концентрирует свои операции в четырех кампусах: кампусах Arabia и Myllypuro в Хельсинки, кампусе Karamalmi в Эспоо и кампусе Myyrmäki в Вантаа. Кампус Myllypuro Кампус, предназначенный для строителей благополучия, ориентирована на обучение студентов в области медицины и архитектуры. Это новейший кампус, открытый в январе 2019 года, с 3000 студентов и 250 сотрудников. Вторая фаза кампуса была открыта в январе 2020 года. В настоящее время в этом кампусе обучаются около 6000 студентов. Стоимость всего проекта составила около 165 миллионов евро. Кампус Мюрмяки Кампус устойчивых технологий и бизнеса. Кампус - это мультикультурный центр, где люди работают в тесном сотрудничестве с компаниями, находясь на переднем крае устойчивого развития. В настоящее время в кампусе работают 3500 студентов и 230 сотрудников в области промышленных технологий и международного бизнеса . Строительство последнего расширения этого кампуса было завершено в августе 2018 года. Примечания Ссылки Университет прикладных наук Метрополия — официальный сайт (англ.). Дата обращения: 7 июня 2019.
Helsinki Prison

The Helsinki Prison, also known as the Sörnäinen Prison (earlier known as Helsinki Central Prison) is a prison located in the Hermanninmäki district of Helsinki, Finland, opened in 1881. At the moment it is the only prison operating in Helsinki proper after the Katajanokka prison was converted to a hotel and its inmates transferred to a new prison in Vantaa, a suburban municipality. History The Helsinki Central Prison, commonly known as Sörnäinen or Sörkka (Sörkan) prison, was established following a decision by the Finnish Senate in 1874. It was situated in an area that was then part of the Sörnäinen district, chosen for its excellent transportation links, access to water, and fertile soil. Construction commenced in 1875 and the initial phase was completed on November 15, 1881, featuring 100 cells, 250 dormitory cells, communal spaces, workshops, a hospital, a church, and accommodation for staff. The prison staff comprised a director, two supervisors, five guards, an accountant, a foreman, a stoker, a doctor, and a preacher, overseeing predominantly 4-5 time offenders of the penitentiary. Expansion and enhancement of facilities continued over the years, with the completion of eastern and western day cell blocks in 1915, and ongoing construction to facilitate work and recreational activities from 1931 to 1970. The prison's current sports and dining facilities were inaugurated in 1998, while staff residential buildings dating back to 1855-1877 were part of the establishment. During the 1940s, post-Continuation War, the prison accommodated individuals detained for concealing weapons, adhering to a strict daily regimen. Inmates engaged in self-grooming, partook in cleaning duties, and were served a prescribed menu. By the 1960s, the Helsinki Central Prison housed over 800 inmates, with an array of educational and recreational programs introduced to complement the penal system's rehabilitative objectives. Throughout the 1970s, a shift towards open prison activities was evident, with reduced punitive measures and increased focus on rehabilitation and education. In the 1980s, despite maintaining a consistent inmate population, advancements in inmate welfare and education programs were implemented, signaling a progressive approach to incarceration. The 1990s witnessed a decline in prison populations nationwide, accompanied by an increased focus on drug rehabilitation and reintegration programs. Technological advancements and infrastructural upgrades characterized the decade, along with a noteworthy escape incident in 1993. Renovation efforts in the 1990s modernized various prison facilities, setting the stage for comprehensive upgrades in the early 2000s. Despite initial declines, inmate populations began to rise again. References
Prisión de Helsinki

La Prisión de Helsinki​ (en finés: Helsingin vankila) también conocida como Prisión de Sörnäinen (anteriormente conocida como la Prisión Central de Helsinki) es una prisión ubicada en el distrito de Kalasatama en la ciudad de Helsinki, la capital del país europeo de Finlandia, en 1881 se abrió para todas las personas internadas que habían recibido una sentencia de al menos un año. Por el momento, es la única prisión que opera en Helsinki después de que la cárcel de Katajanokka se trasladó a Vantaa. Véase también Prisión de Eiraeiro Prisión de Gikondo Prisión de Glendairy Prisión de Graz-Karlau Referencias
Prison d'Helsinki

La prison d’Helsinki (finnois : Helsingin vankila) est un établissement pénitentiaire finlandais situé dans le quartier de Hermanni d'Helsinki. Elle est administrée par le Service pénitentiaire et de probation de Finlande (fi). Histoire Description Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Ancienne prison régionale d'Helsinki Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail d’Helsinki Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de la prison
Schwimmstadion zu Helsinki

Das Schwimmstadion zu Helsinki (auch Helsinki Schwimmstadion) originalsprachlich finnisch Helsingin uimastadion oder schwedisch Helsingfors simstadion, ist ein Schwimmstadion in der finnischen Hauptstadt Helsinki. Geschichte Mit der Vergabe der Olympischen Sommerspiele 1940 an Helsinki wurde in den 1930er Jahren mit dem Bau eines Schwimmstadions begonnen. Wegen des Zweiten Weltkriegs fanden die Spiele jedoch nicht statt und auch die Bauarbeiten dauerten länger an, da das Becken als Lager für Heringe und Gemüse genutzt wurde. 1947 war das Stadion schließlich fertig. 1952 fanden dann auch die Olympischen Sommerspiele in Helsinki statt. Bei den Spielen fanden im Stadion Wettkämpfe im Schwimmen und Wasserspringen sowie die Spiele des Wasserballturniers statt. Heute kann das Stadion von der Öffentlichkeit zum Schwimmen genutzt werden. Die Anlage verfügt über ein 50 Meter langes Schwimmbecken, ein Sprungbecken und ein Kinderbecken. Weblinks Offizielle Internetseite Einzelnachweise
Helsinki Swimming Stadium

Helsinki Swimming Stadium is an outdoor swimming venue in Helsinki, Finland, located in the Eläintarha area to the northeast of the Helsinki Olympic Stadium. History The Swimming Stadium was designed by architect Jorma Järvi in the Functionalist style, which was prevalent during the 1930s. The stadium was built for the 1940 Olympic Games which were cancelled due to World War II, but it later hosted the 1952 Summer Olympics. Construction was delayed due to the war, but was completed in 1947. During wartime, the already finished pools were used to store herring and root vegetables. According to the International Swimming Federation, the water temperature in the pool needed to be at least 22 °C, nowadays 27 °C. The machinery to heat the outdoor pool was ordered from abroad, and the ship transporting them was sunk immediately after the war broke out. The stadium has been listed as a significant example of modern architecture in Finland by Docomomo. Current use The Swimming Stadium is a popular recreational venue for citizens. It is open from the beginning of May until the end of September. During summertime, it is visited by about 5,000 swimmers every day – 290,000 altogether during the summer of 2013. The stadium has three pools: a 50-metre exercise swimming pool, a diving pool and a wading pool for children. The diving pool has two 1 metre and two 3 metre springboards, and a 1-metre plateau in front of the diving tower. Use of the diving tower is controlled and requires lifeguard supervision. The 1 and 3 metre springboards are almost always freely usable by customers. However, when swimming teams or clubs come to practice at the Stadium, the 3 metre springboard may be reserved for their use. The area also has a water slide, a gym, a basketball court, a volleyball field, a table tennis table and a café. The gym is open year-round. Outside normal opening times, the Stadium is used as a practicing place for other aquatic sports and diving schools use the diving pool as practice pool. The Swimming Stadium was also the scene for filming the popular Finnish youth television show Summeri during the years 2003–2009 and 2011. In January 2009, the city of Helsinki initiated a discussion of keeping the Helsinki Swimming Stadium heated throughout the entire autumn and winter, in order to make it accessible for outdoor swimming during the entire year, in honour of the 90th anniversary of the Sports Bureau of Helsinki. However, this idea was abandoned as too expensive. Gallery See also Kumpula Outdoor Swimming Pool References 1952 Summer Olympics official report. pp. 47–9. External links The swimming stadium official page
Piscine olympique d'Helsinki

La Piscine olympique d'Helsinki (en finnois : Helsingin uimastadion) est une piscine à proximité du parc Eläintarha d'Helsinki en Finlande. Description La piscine conçue par Jorma Järvi est construite au nord est du stade olympique d'Helsinki. Histoire Le rêve de la Finlande d'organiser les jeux olympiques d'été de 1940 semble pouvoir se réaliser. Durant l'été 1938, on discute du choix de l’organisateur et une partie des sites de compétition sont déjà prêts dans l’espoir d'accueillir les jeux. Le département de la construction de la ville d’Helsinki demande à Jorma Järvi de concevoir la piscine olympique d'Helsinki. Dès 1940, ses plans sont prêts mais les jeux sont annulés. Les travaux de construction s’arrêtent durant la guerre, la piscine est finalement terminée en 1947. On agrandira la tribune des spectateurs pour les Jeux olympiques d'été de 1952. Voir aussi Articles connexes Liens externes Site officiel Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de la natation Portail d’Helsinki