NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Miaoli railway station

Miaoli (Chinese: 苗栗; pinyin: Miáolì) is a railway station in Miaoli County, Taiwan served by Taiwan Railway. Overview The station has one side platform and one island platform. It also has a tourist information center. Miaoli station is an important station on the Taichung line and has facilities for freight/cargo services. History 25 May 1903: The station was built in the Japanese-era as Byōritsu-eki (苗栗驛). 1930: The station was reconstructed as a brick building. 21 April 1935: After the 1935 Shinchiku-Taichū earthquake, the station was rebuilt. 24 April 1935: The station train depot was reconstructed. 1943: The station was destroyed by bombing during the Pacific War. August 1955: Due to increased traffic at the station, platform 1 was reconstructed, the elevated walkway was demolished, and a new tunnel was constructed. November 1975: The third-generation station was reconstructed using reinforced concrete as a two-story station. 1978: The second story and the station entrance were reconstructed to include a clock. 1997: Due to the construction for double-tracking of the Mountain line, the station was once again reconstructed including the entrance, the platforms, and expansion of the station. 11 October 1998: After the completion of the double-tracking project, the station became a stop. 10 June 1999: The TRA Railroad Museum opened for service. 1 November 2006: The Fu-an Underground Passage opened for use. 25 June 2008: The Taroko Express began servicing the station. 16 June 2009: The station became an origin point for the Tzu-Chiang Limited Express. 29 October 2010: The construction for a cross-platform station design began. 22 December 2010: As part of the 100th anniversary celebrations of the Republic of China, the TRA began running a Miaoli to Hualien service (via the South-link line). Platform layout Passenger service Freight service Around the station Miaoli County Government Miaoli County Urban Planning Exhibition Center Miaoli Railway Museum National United University Carrefour Miaoli Branch Fengnian St. Night Market Cultural Center Night Market Station Front Market Miaoli Yiming Temple Zhongshan Rd. Old Street Zhongzheng Rd. Old Street Miaoli County Public Library Miaoli County Government International Culture Center See also List of railway stations in Taiwan References External links Miaoli Station (in Chinese) Miaoli Station
Lan Yang Institute of Technology

Lan Yang Institute of Technology (LYIT; Chinese: 蘭陽技術學院; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lân-iông Ki-su̍t Ha̍k-īⁿ) is a private college in Toucheng Township, Yilan County, Taiwan. History LYIT was originally established as Fushin Junior College of Technology in March 1966. In 1983, it was renamed Fushin Institute of Technology. In 2001, the school was upgraded to Lan Yang Institute of Technology. In 2018, the university had a concern on the low admission to their school, which resulted in the planned closures of many of its departments. Faculties Department of Digital Marketing Department of Fashion Beauty Design Department of Health and Leisure Management Department of Hospitality Management Department of Interior Design Department of Mechatronics Engineering Department of Tourism and Travel Management Transportation The campus is accessible within walking distance northwest from Toucheng Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of universities in Taiwan References External links Official website
Ministère de l'Agriculture (république de Chine)

Le ministère de l'Agriculture (officiellement en anglais : Ministry of Agriculture (MOA), en chinois traditionnel : 農業部 ; pinyin : Nóngyè bù) est un des ministères de la branche exécutive du gouvernement de la république de Chine (en), chargé des affaires liées à l'agriculture. Histoire Lors de la fondation de la république de Chine en 1912, un ministère des Industries de base est mis en place, traitant entre autres des questions relatives à l'agriculture. Alors que l'année suivante l'entité est séparée en deux, l'une pour l'agriculture et la sylviculture, l'autre pour l'industrie et le commerce, elles sont à nouveau rassemblées en 1914, sous le nom de ministère de l'Agriculture et du Commerce. En 1925, le ministère des Industries est instauré, mais sera renommé ministère de l'Agriculture et de la Pêche sous l'égide du Yuan exécutif vers 1928, date de la fin de l'expédition du Nord. En 1930, le ministère des Industries est à nouveau reformé. Ce dernier devient en 1938 le ministère des Affaires économiques, comprenant notamment un département de l'Agriculture et de la Sylviculture ; le département obtient le statut de ministère en 1940. En avril 1941, une nouvelle réforme de guerre réduit le rang du ministère, en tant qu'administration de l'Agriculture et de la Sylviculture. Alors que le gouvernement de la république de Chine se retire sur l'île de Taïwan vers 1949, un département de l'Agriculture est créé sous l'égide du ministère des Affaires économiques, avant d'être renommé peu après département de l'Agriculture et de la Sylviculture en parallèle d'une augmentation de son périmètre d'action. Il devient en novembre 1981 le bureau de l'Agriculture du ministère des Affaires économiques. Le 20 juillet 1984, le bureau de l'Agriculture et le conseil de la Planification et du Développement agricole fusionnent pour donner naissance au conseil de l'Agriculture. Le 1er août 2023, le conseil est remanié et élevé au statut de ministère, en tant que ministère de l'Agriculture, afin de « mieux promouvoir le développement rural et le bien-être des agriculteurs et des pêcheurs locaux ». Liste des ministres En tant que ministère de l'Agriculture : Chen Chi-chung (en) : 1er août 2023 au 21 septembre 2023— Chen Junne-jih (en) : intérim depuis le 21 septembre 2023 Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Agriculture à Taïwan Liens externes Sites officiels : (zh-TW) www.moa.gov.tw et (en) eng.moa.gov.tw Ressource relative à la recherche : CrossRef Portail de Taïwan Portail de la politique Portail de l'agriculture et de l'agronomie
Xiluo Bridge

The Xiluo Bridge (traditional Chinese: 西螺大橋; simplified Chinese: 西螺大桥; pinyin: Xīluó Dàqiáo) is a bridge in Taiwan, connecting Xiluo in Yunlin County and Xizhou in Changhua County crossing over Zhuoshui River. History Empire of Japan On 24 March 1936, the local people of the area set up a committee to construct a bridge over the Zhuoshui River. They pledged construction effort to the Japanese government and work began in October 1937. As of March 1940, 32 piers had been completed. However, construction was suspended after the outbreak of war against the United States on 7 December 1941. The Japanese government then moved the materials for the bridge to Hainan, Republic of China. Republic of China After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, the Xiluo Bridge Reconstruction Committee was established in 1948. On 26 January 1950, personnel from Taiwan Provincial Government, legislators, engineers of Economic Cooperation Administration, Council for United States (US) Aids conducted a site survey. In 1951, the US Government spent US$1.3 million for the steel material and the Taiwan Provincial Government also provided NT$6 million for the project. The Taiwan Machinery Manufacturing Corporation and the Mechanical Engineering Department of the Ministry of Economic Affairs were in charge of the bridge erection and painting projects respectively. The construction of the bridge resumed on 28 May 1952 and completed on 25 December the same year. The inauguration ceremony of the bridge was held on 24 January 1953. Technical detail The bridge spans over a length of 1,939.03 meters with 31 arches. Transportation The bridge is accessible by bus from Douliu Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of bridges in Taiwan Transportation in Taiwan References
Fooyin University

The Fooyin University (FYU; Chinese: 輔英科技大學; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Hú-eng Kho-ki Tāi-ha̍k) is a private university in Daliao District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Fooyin University offers programs at the undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral levels in a variety of fields, including nursing, healthcare management, food science, biotechnology, engineering, and humanities. The university also has a strong focus on research, with a number of research centers and institutes dedicated to topics such as biotechnology, healthcare, and traditional Chinese medicine. History FYU was originally established as three-year Fooyin Vocational High School of Midwifery in 1958. In 1962, it was transformed into a four-year vocational high school. In 1968, the school was approved to be a five-year Fooyin Junior College. In February 1997, it became the Fooyin Institute of Technology. The school was officially upgraded to Fooyin University on 1 August 2002. Faculties College of Environment and Life Sciences College of Humanities and Management College of Medical and Health Sciences College of Nursing Transportation The university is accessible within walking distance South from Daliao Station of the Kaohsiung MRT. However this will take about 30 mins. There is also the 20C bus which leaves from Exit 2 of Daliao Station and which stops outside the university and outside the university library. See also List of universities in Taiwan References External links Official website
Hsing Wu University

Hsing Wu University (HWU; Chinese: 醒吾科技大學; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Séng-ngô͘ Kho-ki Tāi-ha̍k) is a private university located in Linkou District, New Taipei, Taiwan. History HWU was originally established in 1965. It was upgraded to Hsing Wu College in 2000 and to Hsing Wu University in 2012. President Notable alumni Liu Ping-wei, politician, member of the Legislative Yuan (1999–2002) Danson Tang, model, actor and singer Mini Tsai, actress, singer and television host Prince Chiu, model, actor, singer, and television host Puff Kuo, singer, across, and actor Transportation The university is accessible northeast from Chang Gung Memorial Hospital Station of Taoyuan Airport MRT. See also List of universities in Taiwan References External links Official website
Taiwan Steel University of Science and Technology

Taiwan Steel University of Science and Technology (TSUST; Chinese: 台鋼科技大學) is a private university in Kaohsiung Science Park, Lujhu District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. TSUST offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs, including programs in engineering, management, design, humanities, and social sciences. Some of the most popular programs at TSUST include Industrial Design, Mechanical Engineering, Information Management, and International Business. The university also offers several graduate programs, including Master's degrees in Business Administration, Industrial Design, and Mechanical Engineering. History The university was originally established in 1986 as Private Kao Yuan Junior College of Technology. In 1989, it was approved by the Ministry of Education and subsequently it started recruiting students. In 1991, it was renamed to Kao Yuan Junior College of Technology and Commerce and again to Kao Yuan Institute of Technology in 1998. It was finally renamed to Kao Yuan University in 2005. In 2023, the university had an enrollment rate of 15.7%, the lowest in Taiwan in that year. KYU was taken over by Taiwan Steel Group in 2024 and renamed Taiwan Steel University of Science and Technology. Faculties College of Business and Management College of Engineering College of Informatics College of Mechatronics Engineering Campuses The university consists of two campuses. The first campus named Campus One covers an area of 11 hectares and the second campus named Campus Two covers 14.2 hectares. Library The university library consists of two joint buildings. The first building was constructed in 1996 and the second one in 2005. The library total space is 13,641 m2. The library has more than 292,000 volume of books and more than 470 title of periodicals. Transportation The university is accessible within walking distance South of Luzhu Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of universities in Taiwan References External links Official website
Eastern Media Group Headquarters

Eastern Media Group Headquarters (Chinese: 東森恩典大樓; pinyin: Dōngsēn Ēndiǎn Dàlóu), is an topped-out, 199 m (653 ft), 38-storey skyscraper office building located in Linkou District, New Taipei, Taiwan. The ground breaking ceremony of the building was held on 13 April 2022. It will become the second tallest building in New Taipei and the 13th tallest in Taiwan upon its estimated completion in December 2026. Upon completion, the building will serve as the new headquarters for the Eastern Group. The project hopes to develop the surrounding area into the "Cannes" of Asia by building multifunctional performance and exhibition centers, hotels, enterprise headquarters and commercial facilities on the site. The Eastern Group will introduce new technologies to the park, including artificial intelligence and the Internet of Things, to create a "circle of life" dominated by the audiovisual and music sectors. Gallery See also List of tallest buildings in Taiwan List of tallest buildings in New Taipei References
Hotel Nikko Kaohsiung

Hotel Nikko Kaohsiung (Chinese: 高雄日航酒店; pinyin: Gāoxióng Rìháng Jiǔdiàn) is a five star hotel located in Cianjhen District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. The hotel opened in November 2024. Hotel Nikko Kaohsiung is the third property of Okura Nikko Hotels to open in Taiwan, following the opening of Hotel Royal Nikko Taipei (1984) and The Okura Prestige Taipei (2012). Location The hotel is located at the heart of Kaohsiung's Asia New Bay Area, near Kaohsiung International Airport, Kaohsiung Main Station and Kaohsiung Exhibition Center. It is 4 minutes’ walk from Sanduo Shopping District metro station. Facilities Hotel Nikko Kaohsiung is operated by Nikko Hotels and offers a total of 260 guest rooms and suites, spanning a total floor area of 27,300 m2 (294,000 sq ft) with 21 floors above ground and 4 below ground. It features a wide range of restaurants, including Japanese cuisine, Chinese cuisine and all-day dining, and a rooftop bar on the 21st floor where guests can enjoy views of Kaohsiung Harbor. The hotel's facilities aim to meet the diverse needs of guests staying for both business and leisure. See also Nikko Hotels InterContinental Kaohsiung Kaohsiung Marriott Hotel References External links Official website
Konfuziustempel (Kaohsiung-Zuoying)

Der Konfuziustempel von Kaohsiung-Zuoying (chinesisch 高雄左營孔子廟, Pinyin Gāoxióng Zuǒying Kǒngzǐ miào) ist ein Tempel zur Verehrung des chinesischen Gelehrten Konfuzius im Bezirk Zuoying der taiwanischen Stadt Kaohsiung. Aufgrund seiner Lage in der Kernstadt oft als Konfuziustempel Kaohsiungs bezeichnet, ist er tatsächlich einer von zwei Konfuziustempeln der Stadt; der andere befindet sich im Bezirk Qishan. Wichtigster Feiertag ist der Geburtstag des Konfuzius am 28. September. Geschichte Der ursprüngliche Konfuziustempel von Zuoying lag etwas südwestlich vom heutigen Standort und wurde 1684 zu Beginn der Qing-Herrschaft über Taiwan errichtet. Außer zur Verehrung des Konfuzius diente er auch als Bildungseinrichtung. Während der japanischen Herrschaft über Taiwan (1895–1945) wurde das Gelände in eine Schule umgewandelt. Im Zweiten Weltkrieg wurden die Gebäude durch Luftangriffe beschädigt, sodass nach Kriegsende vom ursprünglichen Tempel nur noch ein Gebäude, der Chongsheng-Schrein, übrig war. An diesem Schrein, der heute in der Jiucheng-Grundschule liegt, wurden weiterhin die Riten zu Konfuzius’ Geburtstag abgehalten, bis man sich Anfang der 1970er Jahre zum Bau eines neuen Tempels entschloss. Das heutige Heiligtum wurde nordöstlich des alten Tempels zwischen 1974 und 1976 erbaut. Lage und Beschreibung Der Tempel befindet sich im Bezirk Zuoying am nördlichen Ende des Lotus-Sees, eines beliebten Ausflugsziels der Stadt. Das Gelände hat die Form eines von Südwest nach Nordost langgestreckten Rechtecks mit einer Fläche von mehr als 6000 Quadratmetern. Die Anlage vereint die typischen Elemente eines Konfuziustempels und ist in drei Höfe unterteilt. Im südwestlichen Vorhof befindet sich der übliche, Panchi (泮池) genannte Teich; an der rechten Seite dieses Hofs liegt die Minglun-Halle (明倫堂), die traditionellerweise als Lehrgebäude dient. Durch das rot-weiße Lingxing-Tor (櫺星門), das größte Tor der Anlage, betritt man den mittleren Hof, der auch durch zwei kleinere Tore an beiden Seiten zugänglich ist. Durch diesen Hof gelangt man zum Dacheng-Tor (大成門), das in den dritten Hof führt. Hier befindet sich der Hauptkomplex der Anlage mit der großen Dacheng-Halle (大成殿), in der der Altar mit der Gedenktafel für Konfuzius steht und in der die wichtigsten Riten stattfinden. Links und rechts von der Dacheng-Halle verlaufen zwei Galerien, in denen weitere bedeutende Konfuzianer verehrt werden. Hinter der großen Halle befindet sich der Chongsheng-Schrein (崇聖祠), der den Ahnen des Konfuzius gewidmet ist. Verkehr und Öffnungszeiten Die Adresse des Tempels lautet 高雄市左營區蓮潭路400號 (No. 400 Liantan Road, Zuoying District, Kaohsiung City). Er ist vom Bahnhof Xinzuoying aus mit den Buslinien 51 und 301 oder zu Fuß in etwa 30 Minuten zu erreichen. Der Tempel ist dienstags bis sonntags von 9:00 bis 17:00 geöffnet. Siehe auch Konfuziustempel Konfuziustempel (Kaohsiung-Qishan) Weblinks Offizielle Website des Konfuziustempels Kaohsiung-Zuoying Vorstellung des Tempels auf der Tourismus-Website Taiwans
Kaohsiung Confucius Temple

The Kaohsiung City Temple of Confucius (Chinese: 高雄市左營孔子廟; pinyin: Gāoxióng Kǒngzǐ Miào) is a temple dedicated to the memory of Confucius near Lotus Pond, Zuoying District, in the Taiwanese city of Kaohsiung. With an area of 167 square metres (1,800 square feet), it is Taiwan's largest Confucian temple complex. History The temple was originally constructed in 1684, during the reign of the Kangxi Emperor. However, during the Japanese colonial period, the temple fell into disuse and disrepair. Only the Chongsheng shrine remains intact; it can be seen on the west side of the Old City Elementary School. A new temple was constructed in 1976, now on the northwest corner of Lotus Pond. The new design was based on Song dynasty architecture, as well as the design of the Temple of Confucius, Qufu. Like the Confucius Temples in Taipei and Tainan, Confucian ritual music is performed periodically at the Kaohsiung Confucius Temple. See also Cide Temple Chi Ming Palace Zuoying Ciji Temple Zhouzi Qingshui Temple Spring and Autumn Pavilions List of temples in Taiwan List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Temple de Confucius de Kaohsiung

Le temple de Confucius de Kaohsiung (chinois traditionnel : 高雄孔子廟 ; pinyin : Gāoxióng Kǒngzǐ Miào) est un temple confucéen, dédié donc, à la mémoire de Confucius près de l'étang du Lotus (en), dans le district de Zuoying, dans la ville taïwanaise de Kaohsiung. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kaohsiung Confucius Temple » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Articles connexes Confucianisme à Taïwan Liens externes Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail des religions et des croyances Portail de Taïwan
Confuciustempel van Kaohsiung

De Confuciustempel van Kaohsiung is een ter nagedachtenis aan Confucius opgerichte tempel in de Taiwanese stad Kaohsiung. Het is de grootste confuciustempel (167 m²) van het land. Geschiedenis De oorspronkelijke tempel werd opgericht in 1684, tijdens de regeerperiode van keizer Kangxi. Tijdens de Japanse heerschappij (1895-1945) raakte het complex in verval. In 1976 werd een nieuwe tempel geopend op de noordwestelijke hoek van de Lotusvijver. Het ontwerp van die tempel was gebaseerd op de architectuur van de Song-dynastie en de confuciustempel van Qufu in China.
Храм Конфуція (Гаосюн)

Храм Конфуція у Гаосюні (кит. трад.: 高雄孔子廟; піньїнь: Gāoxióng Kǒngzǐ Miào) — храм, присвячений пам'яті Конфуція, поблизу Лотосового ставка, район Цзоїн у тайванському місті Гаосюн площею 167 квадратних метрів. Це найбільший конфуціанський храмовий комплекс Тайваню. Історія Початковий храм був побудований 1684 року під час правління імператора Сюаньє. Однак під час японського колоніального періоду храм не використовувався і занепав. Неушкодженим залишився лише храм Чуншен, який можна побачити на західній стороні початкової школи Старого міста. 1976 року був побудований новий храм, який зараз знаходиться у північно-західному куті Лотосового ставка. Новий дизайн базувався на архітектурі династії Сун, а також на дизайні храму Конфуція у Цюйфу. Див. також Храм Сіде Палац Чи Мін Храм Цзоїн Сідзі Примітки
Американский институт на Тайване

Американский институт на Тайване, АИТ (англ. American Institute in Taiwan, AIT) — американская некоммерческая организация, на которую возложено поддержание неофициальных двусторонних связей между Соединёнными Штатами Америки и Тайванем в соответствии с «Законом об отношениях с Тайванем». Создан 16 января 1979 года, зарегистрирован в округе Колумбия. Штат организации комплектуется дипломатическими сотрудниками Государственного департамента и других правительственных агентств США. Директор АИТ обладает рангом посла и соответствующими полномочиями и привилегиями. Штаб-квартира АИТ расположена в округе Арлингтон (Виргиния). Имеет офисы в Тайбэе и Гаосюне. В июне 2018 года в тайбэйском районе Нэйху был открыт новый комплекс офисных зданий АИТ площадью 15 000 кв. м. АИТ представляет интересы США на Тайване и других территориях, находящихся под контролем Китайской республики. На него возложены решение визовых вопросов и консульское обслуживание американских граждан-экспатов. Со стороны Тайваня аналогичные функции имеет Тайбэйское экономическое и культурное представительство в США, TECRO (до 1994 г. — Координационный совет по североамериканским делам, CCNAA). Деятельность этих двух организаций послужила моделью для развития отношений Тайваня со странами, официально не признающими Китайскую Республику. Так, российско-тайваньские отношения находятся в ведомстве, соответственно, Московско-Тайбэйской координационной комиссии по экономическому и культурному сотрудничеству (со стороны Российской Федерации) и Тайбэйско-Московской координационной комиссии по экономическому и культурному сотрудничеству (со стороны Тайваня). Примечания
Amerikanska Institutet i Taiwan

Amerikanska Institutet i Taiwan (engelska American Institute in Taiwan), förkortat AIT, fungerar som USA:s beskickning i Taipei. När USA 1979 upprättade diplomatiska förbindelser med Folkrepubliken Kina, krävde den av fastlandet drivna politiken om Ett Kina att de diplomatiska förbindelserna med Republiken Kina på Taiwan upphörde. Trots att man formellt sett är en privat organisation, låter dock USA institutet exempelvis utfärda visum för turister och pass för amerikanska medborgare. Personalen vid institutet består till stor del av tjänstemän vid USA:s utrikesdepartement, med tjänstledighet från sina ordinarie befattningar, och en viss del av finansieringen för institutets verksamheter bekostas även utrikesdepartementet. På motsvarande sätt fungerar Taipeis representationskontor som beskickningar för Republiken Kina på Taiwan i de länder som på grund av Ett Kina-politiken inte kan upprätthålla formella diplomatiska förbindelser med varandra. Referenser Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Amerikanska Institutet i Taiwan. Amerikanska Institutet i Taiwan
Hsingneng Power Plant

The Hsingneng Power Plant, Star Energy Power Plant or Changbin Power Plant (traditional Chinese: 星能電廠; simplified Chinese: 星能电厂; pinyin: Xīngnéng Diànchǎng) is a gas-fired power plant in Changhua Coastal Industrial Park, Lukang Township, Changhua County, Taiwan. History The power plant was commissioned in March 2004 and started its operation in April 2004. Technical specifications The power plant consists of one combined cycle generation unit with an installed capacity of 490 MW. See also List of power stations in Taiwan Electricity sector in Taiwan References