NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
ГЕС Пхальдан

ГЕС Пхальдан (кор. 팔당, інша назви — ГЕС Палданг) — гідроелектростанція у Південній Кореї. Знаходячись після ГЕС Cheongpyeong, становить нижній ступінь каскаду у сточищі річки Хан (басейн Жовтого моря). Станція є першою (і останньою) у складі каскаду, яка розташована безпосередньо на Хані, а не його правому витоку Пукхангані. В межах проєкт річку перекрили бетонною гравітаційною греблею висотою 29 метрів та довжиною 575 метрів, яка потребувала 250 тис. м3 матеріалу. Вона утримує водосховище з площею поверхні 36,5 км2 та об'ємом 244 млн м3 (корисний об'єм лише 18 млн м3), в якому припустиме вкрай незначне коливання рівня в операційному режимі між позначками 25 та 25,5 метра НРМ (у випадку повені останній показник може зростати до 27 метрів НРМ). Інтегрований у греблю машинний зал в 1973-му ввели у експлуатацію з двома бульбовими турбінами потужністю по 20 МВт. У 1999-му їх доповнили ще однією з показником 40 МВт, а в 2004-му завдяки встановленню четвертого гідроагрегата довели загальну потужність станції до 120 МВт. Обладнання працює при напорі у 11,8 метра та забезпечує виробництво 378 млн кВт-год електроенергії на рік. Споруджена після злиття витоків Хан гребля Пхальдан відіграє важливу роль у захисті столиці країни Сеула від повеней, а також у водопостачанні його агломерації. Примітки
Pyeongchon Management High School

Pyeongchon Management High School is a public vocational high school, located in 186 Hagui-ro, Dongan-gu, Anyang, Gyeonggi, South Korea. Departments Department of AI Convergence (AI융합과) Department of Tourism and Foreign Language (관광외국어과) Department of Media Influencer (미디어인플루언서과) Department of Future Convergence Business (미래융합경영과) Department of Sports Industry Business (스포츠산업경영과) Department of Culinary Arts (외식조리과) Department of Wellness and Tourism (웰니스관광과) Department of Creative Design (크리에이티브디자인과) Notable alumni Kim Kuk-young Kim Yeon-ji References External links Official website (in Korean) Media related to Pyeongchon Management High School at Wikimedia Commons
Pungdo

Pungdo (Korean: 풍도) or Pung Island, is a small populated island on the Yellow Sea, located in within the municipal borders of Ansan, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. It is about 74 km southwest of Seoul, the country's capital, and 24 km south of the larger island Daebudo. Naval battle of Pungdo took place in the vicinity of the island in July 1894. The island had some military strategic importance, as it is sitting next to the two navigable channels out of the Bay of Asan. See also Islands of Korea References
Pungdo

Pungdo är en ö i Sydkorea. Den ligger i provinsen Gyeonggi, i den nordvästra delen av landet, 70 km sydväst om huvudstaden Seoul. Arean är 2,1 kvadratkilometer. Terrängen på Pungdo är lite kuperad. Öns högsta punkt är 174 meter över havet. Den sträcker sig 2,0 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 1,6 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Kommentarer Källor
Kraftwerk Hadong

Das Kraftwerk Hadong ist ein Kohlekraftwerk in Südkorea, das am Gelben Meer, ca. 10 km östlich der Stadt Gwangyang, im Landkreis Hadong, Provinz Gyeongsangnam-do gelegen ist. Mit einer installierten Leistung von 4 GW ist es eines der leistungsstärksten Kohlekraftwerke in Südkorea. Das Kraftwerk dient zur Abdeckung der Grundlast. Es ist im Besitz der Korea Electric Power Corporation (KEPCO), wird aber von der Korea Southern Power Co., Ltd. (KOSPO) betrieben. Die Auftragsvergabe für die beiden ersten Blöcke erfolgte 1992; mit dem Bau wurde im September 1993 begonnen. Kraftwerksblöcke Das Kraftwerk besteht gegenwärtig aus acht Blöcken. Die folgende Tabelle gibt einen Überblick: Die Schornsteine der ersten sechs Blöcke sind jeweils 150 m hoch. Sonstiges Die Kosten für die ersten sechs Blöcke lagen bei mehr als 4 Mrd. USD. Siehe auch Liste von Kraftwerken in Südkorea Liste der größten Kohlenstoffdioxidemittenten Liste der größten Kohlekraftwerke der Erde Einzelnachweise
Tech University of Korea

Tech University of Korea (TU Korea, 한국공학대학교), formerly Korea Polytechnic University (KPU, 한국산업기술대학교), is a polytechnic university in South Korea. KPU was established in 1998 by support from the Korea Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Energy. Located in Siheung-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea. It was established to cultivate professional engineer with strong field adaptability through practical training. In early 2007, the Techno Innovation Park was opened to accommodate approximately 1,400 residents and more than 40 engineering houses, ranging from 17 floors above ground to 1 underground. Organization All departments, except the department of design and business administration, are engineering colleges, and there are no separate colleges, and three graduate schools are established: general graduate school, graduate school of knowledge-based technology and energy (specialized graduate school), and graduate school of industrial technology (specialized graduate school). Korea's first game engineering department, which specializes in game development, was established in 2002. In addition, the Faculty of Industry-Academy Cooperation has been established for customized re-education required by industry. An eight-week, four-semester system was implemented from the beginning of the school's 1998 to 2000. As of 2019, there are 6,879 undergraduate students, 351 master's students, and 58 doctoral students. References External links Official website
Korea Animation High School

Korea Animation High School (Korean: 한국애니메이션고등학교; RR: Hanguk Aenimeisyeon Godeunghakgyo), colloquially known as Anigo (애니고) in South Korea, is a public characterized vocational secondary school in Hanam, South Korea, hosting the last three grades of secondary education in Korea. It was opened in 2000 with three educational goals: freedom, creativity, and inner beauty. History Korea Animation High School took in their first batch of 101 students on March 8, 2000. Current principal Choi Chang-soo was appointed on March 1, 2011, as the 6th principal of the school. As of February 2, 2015, there are a total of 1273 graduates. March 3, 2015 marked the new student admissions for the 2015 school year, with 103 students. Departments Comics & Cartoon (만화창작과) Animation (애니메이션과) Film Production (영상연출과) Computer Game Production (컴퓨터게임제작과) Principals List of principals of Korea Animation High School: 1st: Hwang Seon-gil (2000.04.17—2001.09.01) 2nd: Park Kyung-sam (2001.09.01—2002.04.08) 3rd: Kim Joo-young (2002.04.08—2004.09.01) 4th: Jeong Sun-gak (2004.09.01—2008.09.01) 5th: Choi Nak-seong (2008.09.01—2011.03.01) 6th: Choi Chang-soo (2011.03.01—present) Notable alumni Choi Chang-yeop, actor References External links Official website (in Korean)
Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute

Das Korea Astronomy and Space Science Institute (KASI) ist das 1974 gegründete staatliche Forschungsinstitut für Astronomie der Republik Korea. Es befindet sich zwischen den Städten Daejeon und Sejong. Das KASI leitet mehrere Observatorien in Korea und ist an internationalen Observatorien beteiligt. Gebäude am Hauptsitz Observatorien Taeduk Radio Astronomy Observatory Das Taeduk Radio Astronomy Observatory (TRAO) ist ein Radioobservatorium, das über ein Radioteleskop mit einer Apertur von 14 Metern verfügt. Sobaeksan Optical Astronomy Observatory Das Sobaeksan Optical Astronomy Observatory (SOAO) ist eine Sternwarte in Tanyang im Sobaek-Gebirge. Sie wurde 1978 eröffnet und ist mit einem 61-cm-Spiegelteleskop ausgestattet. Bohyunsan Optical Astronomy Observatory Das Bohyunsan Optical Astronomy Observatory (BOAO) ist eine Sternwarte auf dem Berg Bohyeon in der Nähe von Yeongcheon. Sie wurde 1996 gegründet und verfügt über ein Ritchey-Chrétien-Teleskop mit 1,8 Meter Durchmesser. Korean VLBI Network Das Korean VLBI Network (KVN) ist ein in dem Zeitraum 2001–2008 errichtetes Radioobservatorium bestehend aus drei interferometrisch gekoppelten Teleskopen mit 300–500 km Abstand in Seoul, Ulsan, und Seogwipo auf der Insel Jeju. Die baugleichen Radioteleskope haben einen Durchmesser von 21 Meter und konnten anfangs im 2-, 8-, 22- und 43-GHz-Band, später auch im 86- und 129-GHz-Band Beobachtungen durchführen. Eine Kopplung mit dem japanischen VERA array zur Vergrößerung der Basislänge auf über 2.000 Kilometer mit einer entsprechenden Verbesserung der Winkelauflösung wurde im Jahr 2014 bspw. verwendet, um Methanol-Maser zu untersuchen. KMTNet Das KMTNet ist ein Verbund von drei Spiegelteleskopen an den Standorten Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory, Siding Spring Observatory und South African Astronomical Observatory, um eine ununterbrochene Beobachtung einer Himmelsregion zu ermöglichen. Die Teleskope weisen eine Apertur von 1,6 m auf und sind mit einer 340 Megapixel-CCD-Kamera zur Beobachtung einer Himmelsregion von 2°x2° ausgestattet. Weblinks Homepage (en) Einzelnachweise
Korean VLBI Network

The Korean VLBI Network (KVN) is a radio astronomy observatory located in South Korea. It comprises three 21-meter radio telescopes that function as an interferometer, using the technique of very-long-baseline interferometry (VLBI). Characteristics The KVN has three main dishes, each of 21m diameter and at respective separations of 300–500 km. All three dishes are located on university campus. Two are on the Korean peninsula: Yonsei University (KY) and Ulsan University (KU), and the third is located on Jeju Island on the campus of Jeju International University (formerly Tamna University; KT). The KVN antennas are Cassegrain-types with alt-az mounts. Each telescope has a 21-m diameter main reflector with a focal length of 6.78 m. The main reflectors consist of 200 aluminum panels each with a manufacturing surface accuracy of 65 microns. A fourth telescope, the existing 14m dish located at the Taeduk Radio Astronomy Observatory, will be linked to the KVN in the future via optical fiber networks. KVN focuses on millimeter-wavelength VLBI, and is designed to make simultaneous measurements at four different observing frequencies: 22, 43, 86, and 129 GHz. The telescopes can operate together with VLBI networks in Japan and China the East Asian VLBI Network (EAVN). The EAVN consists of 19 antennae with a maximum baseline of 5000 km operating at 22 GHz; it can also operate at 43 GHz using only 9 antennae. The first fringes for EAVN at 22 GHz were successfully detected in 2009. The KVN has also successfully been used for real-time VLBI between Korea and Europe. Key science KVN studies the formation and death processes of stars, the structure and dynamics of the Milky Way, the nature of active galactic nuclei, and other astronomical topics. KVN is also used for geodesy in detecting tectonic movements in the Korean peninsula. Visiting The visitor center for KVN is located at the Advanced Science & Technology Center on the campus of Yonsei University in Seoul. See also List of radio telescopes Very-long-baseline interferometry (VLBI) References External links Media related to Korean VLBI Network at Wikimedia Commons Official website KASI website
Seoul Baekje Museum

Seoul Baekje Museum (Korean: 한성백제박물관) is a museum in South Korea. Based on the natural silhouette of the nearby Mongchontoseong, the appearance of Seoul Baekje Museum was shaped a ship of Baekje. Seoul Baekje Museum is a civic lifelong education center with an emphasis on the educational role. There are a variety of Baekje artifacts and vividly embodied materials on ancient history of the Korean peninsula. References External links Official website
Hanyeong College

Hanyeong College (Korean: 한영대학; Hanja: 漢永大學) is a private college located in Yeosu, Jeollanam-do established in 1992 with the School of Constitutional Conscription. On March 9, 1993, 480 freshmen from 6 departments and schools entered Hanyeong Technical College. In 1995, 242 students made up the first graduating class. In 1998, Hanyeong Technical College changed its name to Yeosu Technical College and was renamed Hanyeong College as of 2002. References External links (in Korean) Official website See also List of universities and colleges in South Korea
Hanyang Technical High School

Hanyang Technical High School (한양공업고등학교) is a private vocational school in Seoul, South Korea. Located in Jung District, the school was founded on 1 September 1945 by Kim Yeon-jun as Hanyang Industrial Middle School. It is affiliated with the Hanyang Foundation and operates under the Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education. The school provides technical and vocational education through divisions including smart construction information, digital architecture, smart convergence machinery, digital electronics, automotive studies, and computer networking. Its motto is "Diligence, Honesty, Humility, Service". History September 1, 1945 - School founded by Dr Kim Yeon-jun (1st Principal) as Hanyang Industrial Middle School June 14, 1961 - Kim Young-jae appointed 2nd Principal April 28, 1986 - Yeom Sing-bin appointed 3rd Principal September 1, 1989 - Baek Nam-gun appointed 4th Principal February 2, 2002 - Lee Jong-geuk appointed 5th Principal March 2, 2003 - Kang Moon-seok appointed 6th Principal May 20, 2005 - 60th anniversary of the school's founding March 4, 2013 - Chae Sung-bum appointed 7th Principal April 25, 2014 - 40th Anniversary of the twinning relationship between Hanyang and Jiben Academy (Japan) December 31, 2018 - Hanyang receives a commendation from the Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education for promotion of student voluntary activities October 25, 2019 - Seoul Central Police Station awards Hanyang as best School Violence Prevention program March 2, 2021 - Kim Kwan-hoon appointed 8th Principal Divisions Smart Construction Information Digital Architecture Smart Convergence Machinery Digital Electronics Automotive Computer Networking Extra-Curricular Activities and Clubs Football Brass Band Broadcasting Station Climbing Red Cross Youth Dance Club ("Against") Student Newspaper Mindgear (Traditional Counselling Club) Start-up Club After-school education classes Notable alumni Kim Hyun-joong (Singer/Actor) Lee Hae-bum (Firefighter) Lee Kwan-woo (Football player) Park Eui-jeong (Football player) Yoo Chun-hee (Firefighter) External links (in Korean) Official website References
Hyupsung University

Hyupsung University (Korean: 협성대학교) is a Christian private university in Hwaseong, South Korea. The predecessor of Hyupsung University is Seoul Seminary, which opened in April 1977. In 1983, it was reorganized as Hyupsung Theological College in 1991 and then changed its name to Hyupsung Theological University in February 1993. As of 2015, the faculties of the Collaborative College are theological colleges, the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, the College of Business Administration, the College of Science and Technology, the College of Arts and the College of Liberal Arts. References External links Official Website (in English)
Heungnyunsa

Heungnyunsa (Korean: 흥륜사; Hanja: 興輪寺) was an ancient Buddhist temple that was recreated in Gyeongju, South Korea. It was the first Buddhist temple of Silla. It was built in 527 (Korean calendar) and was destroyed and abandoned some time during the Joseon period (1392–1897). On January 21, 1963, it was designated Historic Site of South Korea No. 15. Its location is disputed and not known with certainty. A modern temple with the same name was recreated in the 1980s on the area believed to belong to the temple. However, a roof tile later discovered in that area has led some scholars to argue that it actually hosted a different former temple Yŏngmyosa. Description The temple was said to have been founded by Buddhist monk Ado, the first person to bring Buddhism to Silla. It was built in 527, upon the martyrdom of Ichadon. In 544, Buddhism was made the state religion, and King Jinheung gave the temple permission to operate. Jinheung later shaved his head and became the head monk of the temple. The temple is attested to in the Samguk yusa. The temple continued to operate until it was destroyed by fire during the Joseon period. After which, it was abandoned for centuries. The site believed to belong to Heungnyunsa was rediscovered in the 20th century. Its remaining relics were moved to the Gyeongju National Museum. One notable relic found in this area was the Roof-end Tile with Human Face Motif, which was purchased by a Japanese person from a Gyeongju antique shop in 1934. That tile too became stored in the Gyeongju National Museum in 1972. The site believed to belong to the temple was excavated in 1972 and 1977. In the 1980s, a new temple with the same name was created at that site. References
Seosan Air Base

Seosan Air Base (IATA: HMY, ICAO: RKTP) is a Republic of Korea Air Force (ROKAF) base located near Seosan city in South Chungcheong Province, South Korea. Units stationed The base is home to the ROKAF 20th Fighter Wing (제20전투비행단), comprising: 120th Fighter Squadron flying KF-16C/D (Block52) 121st Fighter Squadron flying KF-16C/D (Block52) 123rd Fighter Squadron flying KF-16C/D (Block52) 157th Fighter Squadron flying KF-16C/D (Block52) Accidents and incidents 18 September 1997, KF-16C #92-004 crashed due to engine failure, the pilot ejected successfully 26 February 2002, KF-16C-52 #93-4087 crashed due to an engine fire, the pilot ejected successfully 20 July 2007, KF-16D #93-117 crashed at sea on a night flight from Seosan, both crewmen were killed References
Base Aérea de Seosan

A Base Aérea de Seosan (hangul: 서산 비행장; hanja: 瑞山飛行場) (ICAO: RKTP) fica localizada em Seosan, província de Chungcheong do Sul, na Coreia do Sul. A base é sede da 20ª Ala de Caça da Força Aérea da Coreia do Sul, compreendendo: 120º Esquadrão de Caça 121º Esquadrão de Caça 123º Esquadrão de Caça 157º Esquadrão de Caça Ligações externas Informações sobre o aeroporto: Informações aeroportuárias para RKTP (em inglês) no Great Circle Mapper. Informações aeroportuárias para RKTP (em inglês) no The Airport Guide. Informações aeroportuárias para RKTP (em inglês) no World Aero Data.
Aeroportul Seosan

Aeroportul Seosan (IATA: HMY, ICAO: RKTP) este un aeroport din Seosan(서산시청)⁠(d), Chungcheong de Sud, Coreea de Sud. Situat la o altitudine de 12 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Republic of Korea Air Force⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Hae Mi

Hae Mi är en flygplats i Sydkorea. Den ligger i den västra delen av landet, 110 km söder om huvudstaden Seoul. Hae Mi ligger 11 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Hae Mi är platt åt nordväst, men åt sydost är den kuperad. Runt Hae Mi är det ganska tätbefolkat, med 239 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Seosan City, 9,1 km norr om Hae Mi. Trakten runt Hae Mi består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor
Bank of Korea Money Museum

Bank of Korea Money Museum (Korean: 한국은행 화폐박물관) is an economics and numismatics museum in Seoul, South korea. It was founded by the Bank of Korea in 2001. The museum is housed in a designated historic building in Seoul, constructed in 1912 and previously the head office of the Bank of Korea. Building History The museum building, formerly the main and head office of the Bank of Korea (한국은행 본관; 韓國銀行本館), is a protected historic landmark that was designated as National Historic Site No. 280 in 1981. Originally intended as the Seoul branch office for the Dai-Ichi Bank, it was designed by Tatsuno Kingo, a renowned Japanese architect who also designed Tokyo Station and the Bank of Japan building in Tokyo. The construction started in November 1907, but the building's intended tenant switched during the construction. The building was finally finished in January 1912 as the headquarters for the Bank of Chōsen, the central bank of Korea during the Japanese occupation. Following the liberation of Korea from the Japanese rule, in 1950 the Bank of Chōsen was dissolved and the Bank of Korea, the central bank of South Korea, was instead established on June 12, 1950; however, the building maintained its status as the head office for the newly formed bank. During the Korean War, the building suffered major damage from air raids, but was repaired from May, 1956 to October, 1958. Since then, the building was continuously used as the head office for the Bank of Korea until the bank moved its operations to a newly constructed tower located behind this building in 1987. From 1987 to 1989, the facade and roof of the building were restored to their original design, while the interior was somewhat altered by replacing plaster with marble. The last office of the Bank of Korea left this building in December 2000, and the building was converted and opened as Bank of Korea Money Museum on June 13, 2001. Architecture Designed in an early 20th-century eclectic style, the museum building was partly inspired by a French chateau and French Renaissance architecture. It features a symmetrical and centralized layout with a floor area of 8703.5 square meters. While constructed mainly in concrete and steel, the outer walls were entirely made in granite harvested outside Heunginjimun Gate in Seoul. The main entrance is greatly protruded from the facade to accommodate automobiles and is supported by four Tuscan order columns, while the three out of four corners of the building are respectively flanked by three towers with domes and finials. The lower section of the building's facade is decorated with a series of horizontal lines formed by protruding granite blocks, and the upper section of the building is decorated with detailed pediments, a dark-colored cornice, and balustrades. Pilasters were also used, each adorned with a granite carving of a shield. See also List of museums in Seoul List of museums in South Korea Bank of Korea References External links Official website
Museo del Banco de Corea

El Museo del Banco de Corea (Hangul:한국은행 화폐금융박물관; Hanja:韓國銀行貨幣金融博物館), es un Museo de economía y de Numismática, en Seúl, fundado por el Banco de Corea el 13 de junio de 2001. Su dirección es 110 Namdaemunno 3-ga, Jung-gu, Seúl. El museo está ubicado en un edificio histórico protegido en Seúl, construido en 1912 y anteriormente era la oficina central del Banco de Corea. Su director actual es Jeon Han-baek. Enlaces externos Sitio oficial Archivado el 19 de febrero de 2015 en Wayback Machine.
Gangneung Oval

Das Gangneung Oval (koreanisch 강릉 스피드 스케이팅 경기장) ist eine Eissporthalle in der südkoreanischen Stadt Gangneung, Provinz Gangwon-do. Geschichte An der Ostküste von Südkorea am Japanischen Meer gelegen ist die Halle ca. 60 km Luftlinie von Pyeongchang entfernt. Sie war Austragungsort der Wettkämpfe im Eisschnelllauf der Olympischen Winterspiele 2018. Ebenfalls in Gangneung fanden die Wettbewerbe im Curling, Eishockey, Eiskunstlauf und Shorttrack statt. Ursprünglich sollte die Halle im Gangneung Science Park entstehen. Aus Platzgründen und durch Widerstand des anliegenden Gewerbes musste ein anderer Ort gefunden werden. Der endgültige Standort ist in der Nähe der Gangneung-Eishalle und des Gangneung Hockey Center. Der Bau, der 126 Mrd. KRW (etwa 97 Mio. Euro) gekostet hat, begann im September 2013. Die Halle hat eine 400 Meter lange Eisschnelllaufbahn sowie Platz für 8.000 Zuschauer. Sie wurde im Februar 2017 mit den Eisschnelllauf-Einzelstreckenweltmeisterschaften eröffnet. Bahnrekorde Frauen Männer Weblinks Beschreibung bei PyeongChang 2018 Einzelnachweise
Gangneung Oval

The Gangneung Oval (Korean: 강릉 스피드 스케이팅 경기장) is a speed skating oval in South Korea, which was used for the speed skating competitions at the 2018 Winter Olympics. The building of the oval was started in September 2013. The venue consists of a double track 400 metre rink and has a capacity of 8000 seats. It has three floors above ground and two underground levels. The original plan was to build the venue at the Gangneung Science Park, but because there was limited space due to the number of local businesses taking the opportunity to relocate, the oval was built in the Gangneung Olympic Park, in the vicinity of the Gangneung Ice Arena and Gangneung Hockey Centre. Construction of the facility was started on 29 October 2014. The speed skating rink was delivered by January 2017, in time for the first event in February: 2017 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships. Track records Men Women References