NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kyeongbuk High School

Kyeongbuk High School (Korean: 경북고등학교) is a boy's high school in Daegu, South Korea. As of 2026, there are 825 students. History Kyeongbuk High School was opened in 1899 with the name of Dalseong School. On 16 May 1916, the school was integrated and renamed to Hyeopseong School. On 16 December 1917, the school was moved to Daebong-dong. It is the third public high school established by the government (Korean Empire) in the history of Korea. The school was pivotal in the February 28 Democracy Movement in 1960. Symbol The school emblem features three leaves and a pen nib. The school motto is "Know, Think, Act" (아는 사람, 생각하는 사람, 행하는 사람). Baseball The school won 30 national-level baseball tournaments. Notable alumni Roh Tae-woo (1932-2001), former president of South Korea Cho Hee-dae (1957-), Chief Justice of Supreme Court of South Korea Lee Jong-seok (1961-), President of the Constitutional Court of Korea Lee Seung-yuop (1976-), baseball player References External links Official website
Kyungnam University

Kyungnam University (Korean: 경남대학교; Hanja: 慶南大學校) is a private university in Changwon, South Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. The university has six colleges, including Liberal Arts, Natural Sciences, Education, Economics and Commerce, Law and Politics, and Engineering colleges. Its 15 research institutions (including the Institute for Far Eastern Studies in Seoul) work to facilitate individual research and cooperative partnership activities with academia, industry, and government. It also has 65 sister universities in 19 different countries, under the university's motto of 'Truth, Freedom, and Creation'. History Founded in 1946 as Kookmin College in Seoul, the Korean War created a situation in which it was advantageous to move south rather than staying in the Seoul area. In 1952, Kookmin College was rechristened Haein College and then in 1956, the college relocated to Korea's southern coast and has been in the city of Masan since that time. In 1961, the institution was renamed Masan College. References Further reading "Kyungnam University Stands Out among Private Universities in Korea." The Korea Post, vol. 26, no. 11 (November 2013), pp. 26–31. (Accessed January 15, 2015). External links Kyungnam University Official website Archived 2019-12-30 at the Wayback Machine (English)
GS Tower

GS Tower, also called GS Gangnam Tower (formerly LG Kangnam Tower), is a 38-story (173 meters) modern skyscraper located in the Gangnam District area of Seoul, South Korea. It was completed in 1997 and is a mixed-use facility consisting of an art hall, performing arts theatre, corporate exhibition hall, offices, retail, restaurants, health club and parking. Given the LG Arts Center's location within the building and urban neighborhood, close to the Seoul subway lines and major roads it was designed to provide a soundproof space. Structural System The building is engineered by SOM. The lateral system consists of a combination of braced frames and perimeter moment frames. References
Seoul Arts High School

Seoul Arts High School (Korean: 서울예술고등학교), also known by the Korean-language abbreviation Yego (예고), is a private arts high school located within Pyeongchang-dong, Jongno District, in Seoul, South Korea. History Seoul Arts High School was founded on March 21, 1953 as Ewha Arts High School by the Yooha School Foundation (which was later renamed Ewha School Foundation and is the same foundation that operates Ewha Girls' High School and its other satellite schools). The name was changed later that year to reflect the school's coeducational status. Originally a government-aided school, it was granted autonomous (private) status, effective from the 2003–04 academic year. The school held a special exhibition in 2013 to celebrate its 50th anniversary. The incumbent principal, Geum Nan-se (금난새), was appointed in 2014 and is the school's 8th principal. Academics Over the years, Seoul Arts High School has gained a reputation as one of the country's premier schools for both its arts programs and results in the university entrance examinations (SAT). The music department has notably sent its students to the country's top music schools, including Seoul National University's College of Music, and the internationally renowned Curtis Institute of Music and Juilliard School in the United States. The art and dance departments are also well-known for high-achieving graduates as well. Seoul Arts High School requires students to take mainstream subjects like their peers in regular high schools, in addition to specialist majors offered by the three departments: Dance Art Music Notable alumni Ji Young Chae, ballerina Cho Min-kyu, classical crossover singer and member of Forestella Seong-Jin Cho, classical pianist Dain Yoon, artist Myung-wha Chung, cellist Goo Jae-yee, actress and model Chi-Ho Han, pianist Han Soo-jin, ice hockey player Hong Jin-ho, cellist and member of Hoppipolla Sumi Hwang, soprano Jung Ki-yeol, musical actor known by the stage name Kai Kim Dae-jin, pianist and professor Lee Joon, singer and actor Shi-Yeon Sung, conductor Shin Seul-ki, actress Seung Hee Yang, violinist Soyoung Yoon, violinist Go Youn-jung, actress and model References External links Official website (in Korean)
Escuela de Artes de Seúl

La Escuela de Artes de Seúl (서울예술고등학교) es una escuela privada que se localiza en Pyeongchang-dong, Jongno-gu, Seúl. Historia La escuela tiene una rica historia que se remonta al 21 de marzo de 1953, cuando fue fundada como Escuela Secundaria de Artes Ewha por la Fundación de la Escuela Yooha. Esta fundación, que más tarde adoptó el nombre de Fundación de la Escuela Ewha y opera también la Escuela Secundaria de Niñas Ewha y otras escuelas satélite, tuvo un papel fundamental en su establecimiento. Inicialmente, la institución fue subsidiada por el gobierno, pero en el año académico 2003-2004, recibió un estatus autónomo, pasando a ser privada. Durante ese mismo año, se llevó a cabo un cambio en el nombre para reflejar su género mixto. Desde entonces, ha continuado prosperando como una institución educativa de renombre.​ La escuela realizó una exposición especial en 2013 para celebrar su 50 aniversario.​ El director titular, Geum Nan-se, fue designado en 2014 y es el octavo director de la escuela.​ Académica A lo largo de los años, la Escuela de Artes de Seúl ha forjado una sólida reputación como una de las mejores instituciones educativas del país, destacándose no solo por sus excepcionales programas de arte, sino también por los destacados resultados obtenidos por sus estudiantes en los exámenes de ingreso a la universidad (SAT).​ El departamento de música, en particular, ha destacado enviando a sus estudiantes a las mejores escuelas de música del país, entre las cuales se encuentran la prestigiosa Facultad de Música de la Universidad Nacional de Seúl, el renombrado Instituto de Música Curtis, así como la reconocida Escuela Juilliard en los Estados Unidos.​ Los departamentos de arte y danza también gozan de una gran reputación entre los graduados destacados. En la Escuela de Artes de Seúl, se exige a los estudiantes cursar materias generales, al igual que sus compañeros en las escuelas secundarias regulares, además de las especializaciones ofrecidas por los tres departamentos:​ Baile Arte Música Alumnos notables Ji Young-cae, bailarina​ Cho Min-kyu, cantante crossover clásico y miembro de Forestella​ Seong-Jin Cho, pianista clásico Chung Myung-wha, violonchelista​ Goo Jae-yee, actriz y modelo Chi-Ho Han, pianista Han Soo-jin, jugador de hockey sobre hielo Hong Jin-ho, violonchelista y miembro de Hoppipolla​ Hwang Sumi, soprano Jung Ki-yeol, actor musical conocido por el nombre artístico de Kai Kim Dae-jin, pianista y profesor Lee Joon, cantante y actor​ Shi-Yeon Sung, director de orquesta​​ Seung Hee-yang, violinista​ Yoon So-young, violinista​ Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial
Lycée d'Arts de Séoul

Le Lycée d'Arts de Séoul (Hangeul : 서울 예술 고등학교), également connu sous l'abréviation Yego (Hangeul : 예고) est un lycée privé situé à Pyeongchang-dong, Jongno-gu, Séoul. Histoire L'école est fondée le 21 mars 1953 sous le nom de Lycée d'Art d'Ewha par la Fondation scolaire de Yooha, qui est ensuite rebaptisée Fondation Scolaire de Ewha, et est la même fondation qui gère le Lycée pour filles Ewha et ses autres écoles subordonnées. À l'origine, financée par le gouvernement, l'école obtient le statut d'école privée à compter de l'année scolaire 2003-2004. L'école organise une exposition spéciale en 2013 pour célébrer son 50e anniversaire. Le directeur actuel, Gum Nan-se (금난새), a été nommé en 2014 et est le huitième directeur de l'école. Niveau académique Au fil des ans, le lycée s'est forgé la réputation d'une des meilleures écoles du pays pour ses programmes d'art et les résultats de ses élèves aux examens d'entrée à l'université (SAT). Le département de musique a notamment envoyé ses étudiants dans les meilleures écoles de musique du pays, telles que l'École de musique de l'Université nationale de Séoul, ainsi qu'à l'international, comme à la Curtis Institute of Music et la Juilliard School, qui comptent parmi les meilleures écoles de musique au monde. Le département Art et Danse est également connu pour ses diplômés talentueux. La Seoul Arts High School oblige les étudiants à suivre des matières ordinaires comme leurs pairs dans les lycées ordinaires, en plus des cours spécialisés proposés par les trois départements de danse, d'art, et de musique. Anciens élèves notables Cho Min-kyu, chanteur et membre du groupe Forestella Do-Hyun Kim Joo Hyun-young Lee Joon Seong-Jin Cho Soyoung Yoon Notes et références Liens externes (ko) Site officiel Portail de l’éducation Portail de Séoul
Times Square (shopping mall)

Times Square (Korean: 타임스퀘어) is a shopping mall in Seoul, South Korea. It is one of Seoul's largest shopping malls, featuring the CGV Starium, the world's largest permanent 35 mm cinema screen. Times Square mall contains a department store, a multiplex theater, a shopping mall and many restaurants. It also has an urban entertainment culture space (UELC, Urban Entertailing Lifestyle Center). Its architectural features include plazas, terraces, water fountains and numerous gardens. History Construction of Times Square started in 2006 on the site of a former Kyungbang plant in Yeongdeungpo, and lasted for three years. The construction cost a total of 600 billion won. On September 16, 2009, the mall officially opened, welcoming an average of 210,000 people per day. The old premises of Kyungsung Textiles are located behind Times Square and have been converted into a cafe and gallery. Kyungsung later changed their name to Kyungbang and are the owners of Times Square. Guinness world record listing CGV Yeongdeungpo's super large screen 'Starium' was officially listed as the world's largest fixed screen for 35mm movies in Guinness World Records. The screen is 31.38 m in length and 13.0 m in height, with an area of 407.9 m2. However it lost the title to Lotte World Mall following its opening in October 2014, with the largest screen now being the Super Plex G in the auditorium of the Lotte Cinema World Tower. Major occupants Shinsegae Department Store Located at the north east corner of the complex, Shinsegae Department Store is the biggest department store in southwestern Seoul. The store has 43,305 m2 (466,130 sq ft) of floor space on a footprint of 6,000 m2 (65,000 sq ft). Atrium The atrium is located at the center of the complex and the floor area encircling it totals 136 sq. metres. It is claimed to be the largest atrium in Asia. Major retail tenants (Kyobo Book Store, CGV & EMart) Three of the largest retailers are located together on the south western side of the complex. Public Space (Rooftop Gardens, 1st Floor Plaza) The complex features two main public spaces, the 5th floor rooftop gardens and the 1st floor plaza. During construction, 21% of the development's land (14,856 sq. meters)were reserved for eco-friendly public spaces. Courtyard by Marriott The Courtyard hotel is located at the center of the complex, between the atrium and Shinsegae. The hotel has 283 rooms in total along with a cafe, restaurant and conference facilities. Public transport Times Square is connected to Yeongdeungpo station via an underground passageway. The station is served by Korail intercity services (KTX, ITX, Mugunghwa & tourist trains) and Seoul Metro Line 1. References External links "타임스퀘어". Retrieved 2015-06-08. "TIMESSQUARE > 타임스퀘어". www.timessquare.co.kr. Retrieved 2015-06-08. "TIMESSQUARE > DIRECTIONS". www.timessquare.co.kr. Retrieved 2015-06-08.
Hyundai Steel

Hyundai Steel ist ein stahlerzeugendes Unternehmen aus Südkorea mit Sitz in der Hauptstadt Seoul, Teil der Hyundai Motor Group und einer der weltgrößten Stahlhersteller. Geschichte Das Unternehmen wurde 1953 als Korea Heavy Industry Corporation gegründet und ist damit der älteste Stahlproduzent Koreas. Eine Umfirmierung zu Incheon Heavy Industry Company erfolgte 1962. Im April 1970 kam es zur Fusion der Incheon Heavy Industry Company mit Incheon Steel, einem Stahlproduzenten, der 1964 gegründet worden war. Im Jahr 1978 übernahm die Hyundai Group das fusionierte Stahlunternehmen Incheon Steel und integrierte es in den Konzern. Neun Jahre später, 1987, wurde ein Börsengang initiiert, in dessen Folge Hyundai einen Teil seiner Kapitalbeteiligung abstieß. Nach der Übernahme zweier Wettbewerber auf dem südkoreanischen Stahlmarkt wurde das Unternehmen 2001 zu einer Tochtergesellschaft der Hyundai Motor Group, der Automobiltochter der Hyundai Group, welche in den 1990er Jahren vom Konglomerat abgetrennt wurde. Im selben Jahr erfolgte eine abermalige Umfirmierung in INI Steel Company. Die Firma Hyundai Steel Company wurde schließlich 2006 angenommen. 2015 fand eine vollständige Verschmelzung des Stahlunternehmens Hyundai Hysco aus Ulsan, ebenfalls eine Tochter der Hyundai Motor Group, auf Hyundai Steel statt. Der Hauptfokus des Produktprogramms liegt auf Produkten für die Anwendung im Automotive-Bereich. So zählen beispielsweise Tailored Blanks für den Karosseriebau zum Produktangebot. Neben Bandstahlcoils für die Automobil- und Bauindustrie, sowie den Schiffbau werden auch H-Träger produziert, die ausschließlich im Bauhauptgewerbe und im Schiffbau verwendet werden. Nach Angaben von Worldsteel war Hyundai Steel im Jahr 2017 mit einer Produktionsmenge von 21,23 Millionen Tonnen Stahl der dreizehntgrößte Stahlproduzent der Welt. Sport Hyundai Steel ist der Besitzer des Fußballfranchise Incheon Hyundai Steel Red Angels. Die Red Angels sind südkoreanischer Rekordmeister im Frauenfußball. Siehe auch Liste der größten Stahlhersteller Einzelnachweise
Hyundai Steel

Hyundai Steel Co., Ltd, or HSC (formerly known as HYU, and Crab Iron & Steel Co., Ltd.) is a steel making company headquartered in Incheon and Seoul, South Korea, and a member of the Hyundai Motor Group. It manufactures a wide variety of products ranging from H-beams, rail and reinforcing bars, to hot coil, cold-rolled steel, and stainless cold-rolled sheet. Established in 1953, Hyundai Steel is the oldest steel-making company in South Korea and the second largest blast furnace steelmaker at the Dangjin steel complex with a 5,450m2 blast furnace, among the first in South Korea. Hyundai Steel is the world's second-largest EAF steel producer after Nucor, U.S.A. and operates six factories in Incheon, plus sites in Dangjin (3 blast furnaces, Hot coil, CR & plate mill), Pohang (EAF), and Suncheon (CR mill). In 2004, Hyundai Steel purchased the facilities of the defunct Hanbo Steel, restoring its long product and cold-rolling facilities. A third blast furnace was added in 2013, amid fears of oversupply in the market, taking the site's annual production capacity to 12 million tons. The total annual capacity of the company (including two EAF plants in Incheon, the Pohang ex-Gangwon industrial plant, Incheon long products, Suncheon cold rolling mill and ex-Hyundai pipe plant at Ulsan) totals 24 million tons per annum. In 2015, Hyundai Steel acquired its sister company Hyundai Hysco, increasing annual production capability to 30 million tons. The merged company has eleven coil centres in eight countries. In addition to Hyundai Steel, the Hyundai-Kia Motor group includes steel companies such as Hyundai Special Steel and BNG Steel Co., Ltd. (formerly Sammi Steel Co., Ltd. Stainless CR). Hyundai Steel uses the EAF in Incheon & Pohang mill (ex-Gangwon) and Dangjin complex with an in-house iron ore port to manufacture crude steel. BNG is a stainless steel cold rolling mill. Hyundai Steel is actively considering building a steel plant in the United States. The plant is expected to supply carmakers in the US with steel plates. Major competitors Hyundai Steel's major competitors include: Carbon footprint Hyundai Steel reported Total CO2e emissions (Direct + Indirect) for the twelve months ending 31 December 2019 at 22,245 Kt (-53 /-0.2% y-o-y). There is little evidence of a consistent declining trend as yet. See also List of steel producers Hyundai Motor Group Economy of South Korea Hyundai Steel Red Angels WFC References External links Official website Business data for Hyundai Steel:
Hyundai Hysco

Hyundai Hysco est une entreprise de sidérurgie appartenant à Hyundai Motor Group. Elle produit de l'acier et des métaux pour la construction automobile. C'est le fournisseur de Hyundai Motor et de Kia Motors. Elle a également fourni de l'acier pour la construction de l'Aéroport international d'Incheon, le COEX. Elle possède des usines à Dangjin, Suncheon, Alabama (aux États-Unis), Pékin et à Žilina (en Slovaquie) Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’automobile Portail des entreprises Portail de la Corée
Hyundai Steel

Hyundai Steel («Хёндэ стил») — южнокорейская сталелитейная компания, вторая крупнейшая в стране после POSCO. Основана в 1953 году, штаб-квартира в Инчхоне. Входит в конгломерат Hyundai Motor Group. В списке крупнейших компаний мира Forbes Global 2000 за 2021 год Hyundai Steel заняла 1287-е место (656-е по размеру выручки, 1026-е по активам). История Компания была основана в 1953 году как государственная компания Korea Heavy Industry (Тяжёлая промышленность Кореи); в 1962 году сменила название на Incheon Heavy Industry (Тяжёлая промышленность Инчхона). В 1987 году была приватизирована и вошла в состав чеболя Hyundai. В 2000 году поглотила две другие корейские сталелитейные компании, Kangwon Industries и Sammi Specialty Steel, увеличив выплавку стали до 8 млн тонн в год. В 2001 году в ходе реорганизации чеболя Hyundai была подчинена Hyundai Motor и сменила название на INI Steel. В 2004 году была куплена обанкротившаяся компания Hanbo Steel. С 2006 года название компании стало Hyundai Steel. В 2015 году была объединена с другой сталелитейной компанией в составе автопроизводителя, Hyundai Hysco. Деятельность Объём производства стали на сталелитейных комбинатах компании в 2020 году составил 19,81 млн тонн (16-е место в мире). Примечания
Hyundai Steel

Hyundai Steel (Хюндай-Стіл, кор. 현대제철, раніше відома як HYU та Crab Iron & Steel Co., Ltd.) — чорнометалургійна компанія в Південній Кореї, що входить до складу фінансово-промислової групи Hyundai Motor Group. Компанія виробляє широкий спектр продукції. Є другою за величиною компанією чорної металургії Південної Кореї (після POSCO). Компанія володіє Танджинським металургійним заводом повного циклу і двома сталеплавильними заводами (у Інчхоні і Пхохані). Постилання
Godeok–Topyeong Bridge

The Godeok–Topyeong Bridge (Korean: 고덕토평대교) is a cable-stayed bridge connecting Seoul and Guri, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. It will carry the Sejong–Pocheon Expressway over the Han River to solve traffic issues on the Seoul Ring Expressway on the Gangdong Bridge. See also Transportation in South Korea List of bridges in South Korea References
Oil Tank Culture Park

The Oil Tank Culture Park (Korean: 문화비축기지; Hanja: 文化備蓄基地) is a renovated public park located in Mapo, Seoul, South Korea. Overview The Oil Tank Culture Park is a cultural complex located in west Seoul, in the vicinity of the World Cup Stadium. The space, which previously was an oil storage facility, has been renovated into an environmentally-conscious park that holds a number of exhibitions and cultural events along the year. The oil reservoir tanks remains on the site and they have been transformed into performance venues, learning spaces and exhibitions halls. The six tanks that conformed the complex have been transformed into the following installations: the Culture Yard, the Glass Pavilion, the Stage, the Tank Type, the Culture Complex, the Story Hall and the Community Center. History The park was originally an oil storage facility constructed in 1976 in response to the oil crisis of 1973. Six tanks were installed at the foot of Maebongsan mountain to prepare for emergency situations. They were filled with 69.0 million liters of oil, enough to be consumed by the citizens of Seoul for a month. However, it was classified as a hazardous facility when the constructions for the World Cup Stadium began and was permanently closed in 2000, before the World Cup took place in Seoul in 2002. In 2013, the Seoul Metropolitan Government led a renewal project to transform the place into an eco-friendly culture complex and held an international design contest where various architectural firms participated. The winning design plan was "Petro: Reading the Story of the Site" by RoA Architects. Facilities T1 (Glass Pavilion): A multi-purpose space for exhibitions, workshop and artistic performances. T2 (Stage): Indoor/outdoor performance hall. T3 (Sustained Oil Tank): preserved tank that allow visitors to see the historic background of the place. T4 (Culture Complex): A cultural space for performances, exhibitions and experiential programs. T5 (Story Hall): Museum that display the transformation process from the oil reserve to the cultural park. T6 (Community Center): Contains a laboratory, a cafeteria, a conference room and a small eco-library. Culture Yard: An outdoor space where large-scale performances, festival and markets take place. Events Events that have taken place at the Oil Tank Culture Park: Seoul Fashion Week (2021) Seoul Gourmet Week (2021) Seoul International Dance Festival (2021) Seoul Circus Festival (2020) See also Seonyeudo Digital Media City World Cup Park References
Yeongdeungpo Park

Yeongdeungpo Park (Korean: 영등포공원) is a park in Yeongdeungpo-dong, Yeongdeungpo District, Seoul, South Korea. The park first opened to the public on July 8, 1998. From 1933 to 1997, the area used to be host to an Oriental Brewery (OB) factory. After the factory moved to Icheon in 1997, the Seoul City Government bought the land and converted it into a park. Some residents still call it the "OB Park" because of this. The park is host to a number of facilities, including a musical fountain, a pergola, a pond, a stream, basketball courts, and badminton courts. It has a parking lot and public restrooms. References
Korea Institute of Energy Technology

Korea Institute of Energy Technology (KENTECH; Korean: 한국에너지공과대학교) is a national university in Naju, South Jeolla Province, South Korea. It was established in 2022 under the Korea Institute of Energy Technology Act. History In July 2017, the Korea's "Five-Year Plan for State Administration" included the introduction of a project aimed at establishing a university with a primary focus on energy research. On September 27, 2019, the founding general meeting of the school corporation will be held. On April 3, 2020, the Ministry of Education held the University Establishment Review Committee and granted final approval for the establishment of the Korean University of Science and Technology school corporation, marking the beginning of the university's establishment process. In March 2021, the Korea Institute of Energy Technology Act, the basis for the establishment, was approved by the plenary session of the National Assembly, enacted in April, and enforced on May 2. The school officially opened in March 2022 with an entrance ceremony. References External links Official website