NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Museum of Medical Humanities

The Museum of Medical Humanities (traditional Chinese: 醫學人文博物館; simplified Chinese: 医学人文博物馆; pinyin: Yīxué Rénwén Bówùguǎn) of National Taiwan University (NTU) is a museum about medical humanities at the NTU College of Medicine campus in Zhongzheng District, Taipei, Taiwan. History The museum was opened on 21 February 1998. Exhibitions The museum regularly holds special medical and cultural exhibitions, showcasing the contribution of the college to the medical development in various fields in Taiwan. It also provides teachers with educational and research information relating to medical humanities. Transportation The museum is accessible within walking distance east from NTU Hospital Station of the Taipei Metro. See also List of museums in Taiwan National Taiwan University Healthcare in Taiwan References External links Official website
National Taiwan Science Education Center

The National Taiwan Science Education Center (NTSEC; traditional Chinese: 國立臺灣科學教育館; simplified Chinese: 国立台湾科学教育馆; pinyin: Guólì Táiwān Kēxué Jiàoyùguǎn) is an educational center in Shilin District, Taipei, Taiwan. The mission of the center is to promote the teaching of applied science throughout Taiwan. History NTSEC was established in 1956 in Zhongzheng District, Taipei. In 2003, it moved to its current location in Shilin District to its current place today. Architecture The NTSEC building is a 11-story building consists of theaters, laboratories, lobby, restaurant, life science exhibition area, materials science exhibition area, mathematics and earth science exhibition area, temporary exhibitions galleries, library and administration area. Exhibitions The center displays permanent exhibitions on life science, physics, chemistry, mathematics, and earth sciences. On an attraction called the Sky Bike, visitors can cycle the length of the building on a wire 20 meters in the air. Transportation The museum is accessible within walking distance northwest from Shilin Station of the Taipei Metro. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan List of science centers#Asia References External links Official website
National Taiwan Arts Education Center

The National Taiwan Arts Education Center (traditional Chinese: 國立臺灣藝術教育館; simplified Chinese: 国立台湾艺术教育馆; pinyin: Guólì Táiwān Yìshù Jiàoyùguǎn) is an educational center in Taipei Botanical Garden, Zhongzheng District, Taipei, Taiwan. History The center was originally built inside the Taipei Botanical Garden in 1956. It was then opened on 29 March 1957 as National Center of Arts. On 23 October 1985, it changed its name to National Taiwan Arts Education Center. Transportation The educational center is accessible within walking distance west from Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall Station of the Taipei Metro. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website National Taiwan Arts Education Center's channel on YouTube
National Hualien Girls' Senior High School

National Hualien Girls' Senior High School (NHGSHS, HLGS, Chinese: 國立花蓮女子高級中學), is an all-girls senior high school located in Hualien City, Hualien County, Taiwan, adjacent to Huagang Junior High School and North Bin Park Girls Senior High School in the Hualien area. History It was established on 1 April 1927 (Showa 2), and was named " Hualien Port Hall Hualien Port High School for Girls". The students were mainly Japanese, with Taiwanese accounting for only one percent. On 5 December 1945 (the 34th year of the Republic of China), Taiwan was liberated and was ordered to be renamed "Hualien Girls' School". The Hualien Port Office Takeover Committee sent Mr. Wang Cangming to take over. In January 1946, the Education Department of the Chief Executive's Office appointed Ms. Yu Xiaozhao as the first principal. In February, it was renamed "Taiwan Provincial Hualien Girls' High School". In 1968, the Republic of China extended the national education to nine years, and the junior high school ended year by year. In July 1970, the junior high school was closed and ordered to be renamed "Taiwan Provincial Hualien Girls' High School". In February 2000, in order to save money, it was restructured into "National Hualien Girls' Senior High School". In 2010, the school's old administrative teaching building was assessed to be dangerous and included in the demolition and reconstruction process. The new administrative building was completed in 2011. In April 2010, it was rated as a quality high school by the Ministry of Education. The institutional building structure was heavily damaged in the 2024 Hualien earthquake. See also National Hualien Senior High School Education in Taiwan References External links National Hualien Girls' High School Cultural Assets Bureau of the Ministry of Culture: Principal’s Dormitory of the Old Hualien Port High School for Girls
National Fengshan Senior High School

National Fengshan Senior High school, alias Fengshan Senior High School, abbreviated FSSH or FSHS, is a high school with a long history, marked as one of the schools as trials by the education ministry in Taiwan that mixed together both sexes in a class since past few decades from now, located in Fongshan District, Kaohsiung City, Taiwan. Important neighboring infrastructures and institutions to the school are Kaohsiung City Government (Fongshan Administrative Office and formerly Kaohsiung County Government), Taiwanese Presidential Office in southern Taiwan, Fengshan railway station, Taiwan Railway Jhenyi Chenching Station, Kaohsiung City Bus Main Station, Fongshan West MRT station, Weiwuying MRT station, Kaohsiung Interchange of Freeway 1, Weiwuying Metropolitan Park, National Kaohsiung Center for the Arts, therefore, it is within easy reach and a well-known high school in the Kaohsiung metropolitan area, which enrolls the number of students graduating from junior high schools that can constitute 18 classes per grade in each school year. Pets There are presently many pets fed and raised in Fengshan Senior High School supported by a recently established club called Pet-serving aimed at taking care of those stray animals and Free-ranging dog who visit the school by chance. List of the given names for the stray animals Renowned alumni Hsueh Hsiang-chuan Hou Hsiao-hsien You Ching Tseng Yung-fu Yoga Lin Yao Jen-to See also National Fengshan Vocational High School References
National FongShan Senior Commercial & Industrial Vocational School

National Fongshan Senior Commercial & Industrial Vocational School (FSVS) is a vocational high school in Taiwan with departments ranging from machine, design to business management. It also opens PE departments and comprehensive vocational department. There are currently eight departments that make up sixty five classes in the day time and twelve others in the night time, both sum up nearly 3000 registered students. See also National Fengshan Senior High School References External links FSVS Official Website FSVS Alumni Union FSVS Broadcast System I FSVS Broadcast System II Archived 2020-05-31 at the Wayback Machine Vocational colleges teaching materials Vocational colleges admission information
National FengHsin Senior High School

National Feng-Hsin Senior High School, alias Feng-Hsin Senior High School, abbreviated as FHSH is a high school located in southern Fengshan District, Kaohsiung City, Taiwan, established by the education ministry of Taiwan in order to satisfy the growing need of education in Kaohsiung City owing to soaring number of population in 1992. It has 19 classes for each grades comprising three special classes, namely musical class, art class, and mathematical and science centered class. See also National Fengshan Senior High School References
Jiguopai Old Church

The Jiguopai Old Church (traditional Chinese: 基國派老教堂; simplified Chinese: 基国派老教堂; pinyin: Jīguópài Lǎo Jiàotáng) is a church in Sanmin Village, Fuxing District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan. History The church was built by Huang Rong-quan, a Presbyterian Church priest in Taiwan, in 1964 with a group of Atayal people. It underwent reconstruction after 2000 after its roof collapsed and damaged the building. In 2004, the building was designated as a historical monument by the Taoyuan County Government. In 2013, the church was selected as one of the 100 Religious Attractions in Taiwan by the Ministry of the Interior. Architecture The church roof is supported by woods with round door at the entrance with Chinese style. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan Christianity in Taiwan References
Keelung City Council

The Keelung City Council or Keelung Municipal Council (KMC; traditional Chinese: 基隆市議會; simplified Chinese: 基隆市议会; pinyin: Jīlóng Shì Yìhuì) is the elected city council of Keelung City, Republic of China. The council composes of 32 councilors lastly elected through the 2022 Republic of China local election on 26 November 2022. Organization Review Committees Civil Administration Finance Construction Education Procedure Committee Discipline Committee Transportation The council is accessible within walking distance East of Keelung Station of Taiwan Railway. See also Keelung City Government References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Keelung Miaokou Night Market

The Keelung MiaoKou Night Market, (Chinese: 基隆廟口夜市; pinyin: Jīlóng Miàokǒu Yèshì) is often referred to simply as MiaoKou (廟口, lit. 'front of the temple') by locals, is a night market and marketplace in Ren-ai District, Keelung, Taiwan. Centred around Dianji Temple (奠濟宮) on Rensan Road (仁三路), this market is one of North Taiwan’s most famous culinary destinations. While food stalls operate 24 hours a day, the market becomes particularly lively in the evening, making it a popular night-time attraction. History Keelung Miaokou Night Market traces its origins to the presence of Dianji Temple (奠濟宮), which was built in 1873 during the Qing Dynasty. Dedicated to Kaizhang Shengwang (開漳聖王), the temple served as a spiritual centre for early settlers. The temple was relocated during the Qing Dynasty to its current location on Rensan Road, near what was historically known as Shiyinggang Creek (石硬港溪, now Xuchuan River 旭川河). The surrounding area, once rice fields, was praised by Qing official Liu Mingchuan as "fields as beautiful as jade" and was later named Yutian (玉田), a name that persists in local administrative divisions. The market’s origins date back to the late Japanese colonial period when temple visitors attracted street vendors who set up food stalls around the temple square. Over time, these stalls expanded into a bustling market. After World War II, the Keelung City Government officially designated the area between Rensan Road and Ai San Road (愛三路) as a night market zone. By then, over 60 vendours were operating in the area, and Miaokou Night Market’s reputation for delicious local cuisine grew to rival that of the temple itself. Today, the night market consists of the original food stall area on Rensan Road (commonly referred to as the narrow definition of Miaokou) and the adjacent Aisi Road (愛四路), forming an "L"-shaped market layout. Transportation Keelung MiaoKou Night Market is easily accessible by public transportation and private vehicles. Bus and Coach Services Intercity Bus: From Taipei City Hall Bus Station, take Metropolitan Transport Route 2088 (基隆快捷公車2088路線). Alight at "Power Company" stop (電力公司) near Miaokou Night Market. Return trips depart from Erxin Circulation Stop (二信循環站) on Ren'er Road (仁二路). Travel time is approximately 35 minutes. Local Buses: Routes 101, 101 (Night), 103, 104, 105, 107, 108, 109, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, and 301 all stop at Erxin Circulation Stop, near the night market entrance. Rail Keelung MiaoKou Night Market is 600m to the southeast of Keelung Railway Station and Keelung Intercity Bus Terminal. Around the market Keelung railway station (600m to the northwest) Keelung Cultural Center (400m to the north) Keelung E-Square (300m to the northwest) Lee Hu Cake Shop (210m to the northwest) See also Night markets in Taiwan References
Shilin Cixian Temple

Shilin Cixian Temple is a temple in Taipei, Taiwan. It is located inside the Shilin Night Market. The temple, which is dedicated to the sea goddess Mazu, was established in 1796 and moved to its current location in 1864. Its doors feature artwork painted by the Tainan-born artist Chen Yu-feng in 1960. See also List of tourist attractions in Taipei References External links Media related to Shilin Cixian Temple at Wikimedia Commons
Paraplyön

Paraplyön (engelska Umbrella island, mandarin: 外傘頂洲 (Wài sǎn dǐng zhōu), är en sandö som är belägen öster om Jiayi i Taiwan. Ön förflyttar sig söderut av naturliga skäl. Ön har även kallats Sasakiön. Ön är Taiwans största sandrev och är cirka 100 hektar stor. Den tillhör Yunlin County och Jiayi County (ön flyttar sig in i Jiayi Counry, i riktning mot Tainan County). Man kan besöka ön med turistfärja. Koordinaterna för ön under år 2020 är: 23°29′21.1″N 120°04′42.7″E Referenser
Dream Mall light rail station

Dream Mall station (Chinese: 夢時代站; pinyin: Mèngshídài) is a light rail station of the Circular Line of the Kaohsiung rapid transit system. It is located in Cianjhen District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Station overview This is a street-level station with two side platforms. It is located at the junction of Shihdai Blvd and Chenggong 2nd Road, beside Dream Mall, a large shopping center. Station layout Around the station Dream Mall Kaohsiung, Taiwan Sugar Logistics Park Qianzhen Triangle Park References
Dapo Pond

The Dapo Pond (Chinese: 大坡池; pinyin: Dàpō Chí) is a pond in Chihshang Township, Taitung County, Taiwan. History The pond was originally called Dabi. In early years, the fish and shrimp found in Chihshang came from Dapo area. During the Japanese rule of Taiwan, the pond had a surface area of 55 hectares and there were abundant fish and shrimp inside the water. Lotuses and water chestnuts also grew in the pond. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, the pond became one of the ten scenic sights of Taitung County under the title The Fishing Line of Chihshang. However, after the Large Dapo Drainage Ditch water conservation facility, natural silting and other factors, the surface area of the pond gradually shrinks. Geology Dapo Pond is an inland freshwater swamp. It was formed as a result of fault activity in Chihshang. Its water comes from an underground stream located at the tip of the alluvial fan of Xinwulyu River. The pond river flows northward towards the lowlands, which then becomes the source of Xiuguluan River. Under the planning and revitalization efforts from Taitung County Government, the pond now has a surface area of around 20 hectares with another 20 hectares on its surrounding embankments and wetlands. Features The area around the lake features several facilities, such as bike routes, footpath, pavilions, fishing area, bird watching area and garden. Activities The area was the venue for the light show of the 2017 Taiwan International Balloon Festival. Transportation The lake is accessible within walking distance south east of Chishang Station of Taiwan Railway. See also Geography of Taiwan List of lakes of Taiwan References
Grand Matsu Temple

The Grand Matsu Temple (Chinese: 大天后宫; pinyin: Dàtiān Hòugōng), also known as the Datianhou or Great Queen of Heaven Temple, is a Taiwanese temple to the goddess Mazu, who is the Goddess of Sea and Patron Deity of fishermen, sailors and any occupations related to the sea. The temple is located in West Central District, Tainan, Taiwan. It is open seven days a week, with free admission. History The Grand Matsu Temple was originally the palace of the Southern Ming prince Zhu Shugui, constructed for him near Chikan Tower by the Tungning king Zheng Jing in 1664. Zhu, known as Prince Ningjing, helped Koxinga's dynasty colonize and clear farmland in the surrounding Chengtian Prefecture but, after Shi Lang's 1683 victory at Penghu, Zheng Keshuang was obliged to surrender to the Qing Empire. Zhu's five concubines then hanged themselves one by one from the beams of his palace's bedroom and the next day he joined them in suicide. His ladies continue to be honored at Tainan's Temple of the Five Concubines. Shi Lang initially took up residence at the palace, rebuilding some areas to his liking, but then memorialized the Kangxi Emperor to convert it into a temple to Mazu, the deified form of the medieval Fujianese shamaness Lin Moniang. This was done the next year in 1684 under Mazu's newly-granted title of "Empress of Heaven". It was the first temple to be so named, giving it some precedence over her earlier temples, which honored her as a "Princess of Heaven". The move served a propaganda function, with the Qing claiming to honor Mazu's "support" for their conquest of Taiwan from Tungning. The temple was renovated in 1765 and again in 1775, when it assumed its current appearance. A fire occasioned another rebuilding in 1818 and it fell into disrepair in the late Qing. Following the Japanese occupation of Taiwan, it was almost auctioned to private interests but this was cancelled at the last minute. It was partially rebuilt after damage from an earthquake in 1946. The temple was declared a protected monument in 1985. Architecture The Main Hall is dedicated to Mazu, flanked by her two guardian demons Qianliyan and Shunfeng'er. It includes a stele erected by Shi Lang in 1685. The Rear Hall is also known as the Sacred Parents Hall, as it honors Mazu's parents, along with her brother, sisters, and Prince Ningjing. It is the site of the prince's former bedroom, where his five concubines preceded him in suicide during the Qing conquest of Taiwan. Services The altar of Yue Lao, the old man under the moon, is frequented by singles in search of a husband or wife. Legacy The temple is the namesake of West Central District's surrounding Tienhou Community. Gallery See also Qianliyan & Shunfeng'er List of Mazu temples around the world Beiji Temple Madou Daitian Temple Taiwan Confucian Temple State Temple of the Martial God Temple of the Five Concubines List of temples in Taiwan References External links Official site. (in Chinese) & (in English)
Lovego Plaza

Lovego Plaza (Chinese: 樂購廣場) is a shopping center located in Gangshan District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. The mall started trial operations on 26 May 2022, and officially opened on 23 June 2022. With a total floor area of 52,900 m2 (569,000 sq ft), the mall has five storeys above ground and 2 storeys below ground. It is the largest shopping mall in north Kaohsiung and the main core stores include Showtime Cinemas, Uniqlo, Muji, Nitori, Daiso and various themed restaurants, such as Kura Sushi. It is located in close proximity to Kaohsiung Medical University Gangshan Hospital metro station on the Red line of Kaohsiung Metro. Gallery See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan Joy Plaza References External links Official website
Dadong-Zentrum für Kunst und Kultur

Das Dadong-Zentrum für Kunst und Kultur (chinesisch 大東文化藝術中心, Pinyin Dàdōng Wénhuà Yìshù Zhōngxīn) liegt im Bezirk Fengshan der Stadt Kaohsiung im Süden Taiwans. Es ist nach der Dadong-Grundschule benannt, auf deren Gelände sich das Zentrum befindet. Lage und Baugeschichte Das Dadong-Zentrum umfasst eine Fläche von 4,3 ha. Unter den Architekten, die sich für die Durchführung der Konstruktion beworben hatten, wurden die taiwanischen Architekten Malone Chang und Chen Yu-lin sowie das niederländische Architekturbüro Cie. ausgewählt und mit der Planung beauftragt. Die Bauarbeiten dauerten vom 5. Dezember 2008 bis zum 23. März 2012. Augenfälligstes Merkmal der Anlage ist ihre Dachkonstruktion, die aus elf Elementen aus hitzebeständigem sowie licht- und luftdurchlässigem Material besteht, deren Aussehen an den unteren Teil von Heißluftballons erinnert. Am 23. März 2012 wurde das Zentrum mit einer Aufführung des Kindertheaters Paper Windmill offiziell eingeweiht. Nutzung Das Dadong-Zentrum umfasst eine Veranstaltungshalle, die mit einer Freilichtbühne kombiniert werden kann (insgesamt 800 Sitzplätze), eine Ausstellungshalle, ein Bildungszentrum und eine dreistöckige Kunst-Bibliothek mit dem Schwerpunkt Kinder- und Jugendliteratur. Das Zentrum ist als multifunktionales Gelände für unterschiedliche Veranstaltungen konzipiert und soll zudem ein Ort der Bildung für Kinder und Jugendliche sein. Dies zeigt sich auch in der engen Verbindung des Zentrums mit der Dadong-Grundschule, die auf den Schwerpunkt ästhetische Erziehung ausgerichtet ist. Weblinks Website des Zentrums
Dadong Arts Center

The Dadong Arts Center (traditional Chinese: 大東文化藝術中心; simplified Chinese: 大东文化艺术中心; pinyin: Dàdōng Wénhuà Yìshù Zhōngxīn) is an art center in Fengshan District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. History The construction of the center started in September 2008. It was completed in March 2012. Architecture The center was designed by MAYU architects, de Architekten Cie and constructed by Arup and Tien-Hun Engineering Consultant Inc. It consists of theater, exhibition center, library and education center. Transportation The center is accessible from Dadong Station of Kaohsiung MRT. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Kraftwerk Talin

Das Kraftwerk Talin (bzw. Dalin) ist ein mit Erdgas und Kohle befeuertes Kraftwerk im Bezirk Xiaogang, regierungsunmittelbare Stadt Kaohsiung, Taiwan, das am Südchinesischen Meer liegt. Die installierte Leistung liegt mit Stand November 2022 bei 2,65 GW. Das Kraftwerk ist im Besitz von Taipower und wird auch von Taipower betrieben. Kraftwerksblöcke Das Kraftwerk besteht gegenwärtig aus vier Blöcken. Die folgende Tabelle gibt einen Überblick: Die alten Blöcke 1 und 2 mit jeweils 300 MW Leistung wurden mit Kohle befeuert; sie wurden am 31. August 2012 stillgelegt. Als Ersatz wurden zwei neue, mit Kohle befeuerte Blöcke 1 und 2 mit jeweils 800 MW Leistung errichtet, die ultra-superkritische Technologie (Siehe Überkritisches Wasser) verwenden. Die Turbinen und Generatoren für die beiden Blöcke wurden von Toshiba geliefert, die Dampfkessel von IHI. Die Blöcke 3 und 4 mit jeweils 375 MW Leistung wurden mit Schweröl befeuert; sie wurden am 3. November 2017 stillgelegt und bis Mai 2021 abgerissen. Die Blöcke 5 und 6 mit jeweils 500 MW Leistung werden mit Erdgas befeuert. Siehe auch Liste von Kraftwerken in Taiwan Weblinks Einzelnachweise