NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Eoulimnuri-Byeolmuri-Stadion

Das Eoulimnuri-Byeolmuri-Stadion (kor. 어울림누리별무리경기장) ist ein Fußballstadion mit Leichtathletikanlage in der südkoreanischen Stadt Goyang, Provinz Gyeonggi-do. Die Anlage wurde 2004 eröffnet und diente von 2008 bis 2016 als Sportstätte von Goyang Citizen FC, ehe der Verein für ein Jahr in das Goyang-Stadion umzog. Von 2018 bis 2021 nutzte der Verein das Stadion erneut als Heimspielstätte für die K4 League. Weblinks Informationen auf Namuwiki.kr (koreanisch)
Legoland Korea Resort

Legoland Korea (Korean: 레고랜드 코리아) is a theme park in Chuncheon, Gangwon Province, South Korea. It opened on May 5, 2022. Legoland Korea Resort covers 280,000 square meters (3.01 million square feet), making it the 2nd largest in Asia behind Legoland Malaysia Resort which covers 76 acres of land. History Gangwon Province and Merlin Entertainment Group signed an MOA on the Legoland Korea Resort Development Project on September 1, 2011. A representative of Gangwon Province noted, "Legoland Korea, if opening, will attract two million tourists annually, create 9,800 jobs and boost local tax revenue by 4.4 billion won." The theme park officially opened on May 5, 2022. Park locations Miniland Rides and attractions Bricktopia Brick Street LEGO Castle LEGO City LEGO NINJAGO World Pirate Shores Legoland Hotel The Legoland Hotel is open 24 hours a day. Criticism and issues Legoland Korea has been marred by debt and financial issues. It has also been criticized for its high admission and parking fees for a relatively small park. Since its opening, the actual number of visitors has been significantly lower than the projected two million. Furthermore, there has been additional criticism in regards to the park location on Jungdo Island, which was built over an ancient archaeological site, causing permanent damage. The island was home to a massive site of rare relics going back 5,000 years. Notes References External links Official website
Dolsan Park

Dolsan Park (Korean: 돌산공원; Hanja: 突山公園) is a park in Dolsan, Yeosu, South Jeolla Province, South Korea. The park is located on the island Dolsando. It was created in 1987, alongside the nearby Dolsan Bridge, and has an area of 0.287 square kilometers (0.111 mi2). One can ride the Yeosu Maritime Cable Car, which has a station in the park, to the mainland. The park has a cafe with a scenic view of Dolsan Bridge. A viewpoint in the park has views of Dolsan Bridge, Marine Park, and the island Janggundo. A time capsule was buried in the park in 1999, and will be opened in 2099. There is a parking lot in the park with space for 150 cars. Gallery See also Hallyeohaesang National Park – a national park in Yeosu Janggundo – small uninhabited island visible from the park References
Mullae Park

Mullae Park (Korean: 문래공원; Hanja: 文來公園) is a park in Mullae-dong, Yeongdeungpo District, Seoul, South Korea. The park was established in 1986 and is widely used for leisure and exercise by nearby residents. Before it was a park, it hosted several military facilities. Now, a large number of civilian amenities fill the area, including walkways, exercise equipment, playgrounds, and air purifiers. Relationship to Park Chung Hee The park was once host to the South Korean Army's 6th District Headquarters: the birthplace of the May 16 Coup of 1961. It was during this coup that Park Chung Hee seized power. All that remains of the former bases is an underground bunker, the entrance to which is now behind a locked and unmarked door, near a children's playground. Bust of Park To commemorate this part of history, a bust depicting Park during his military years has been in the park since 1985. In 2000, after the Center for Historical Truth and Justice unveiled research on Park's blood oath of loyalty to Japan, the bust had a Japanese Rising Sun Flag tied to it, was knocked over, and dragged to the campus of Hongik University. The bust's nose was damaged in the process. The statue was reinstalled, and the nose was repaired by a memorial foundation to Park in 2006. In December 2016, during protests for the impeachment of Park's daughter President Park Geun-hye, Choe Hwang (최황) wrote "remove" ("철거하라") in red spray paint on the statue. Choe wrote angrily on Facebook about Park Chung Hee's role as a pro-Japanese collaborator ("chinilpa") and military dictator. For this, he was fined one million won. The bust is now protected behind an iron fence. A nearby sign, prepared by the memorial foundation to Park, warns people of consequences for vandalism towards either the bust or the bunker. References External links 박정희 전 대통령 흉상 페인트로 훼손 / YTN (Yes! Top News) on YouTube – News report on the spray paint incident. The 2000 incident is also mentioned. (in Korean)
Waryong Park

Waryong Park (Korean: 와룡공원; Hanja: 臥龍公園) is a park in Myeongnyun-dong, Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea. It was founded in 1984. It is adjacent to the mountain Bugaksan. The park is so named because it resembles a dragon (용/룡; yong/ryong) laying down. The park was renovated in 2023, with safety railing and additional flora installed in the park. References