NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Beigan Airport

Matsu Beigan Airport (traditional Chinese: 馬祖北竿機場; simplified Chinese: 马祖北竿机场; pinyin: Mǎzǔ Běigān Jīchǎng) (IATA: MFK, ICAO: RCMT) is one of the airports in Matsu Islands, Lienchiang County, Fukien Province, Taiwan. It also serves as a heliport and located on Beigan Island. It is served by Uni Air ATR 72-600 (立榮航空) with scheduled flights to Taipei Songshan Airport. History The airport was built in 1994 on the Beigan Island of the Beigan Township. When opened, it was the only airport in the Matsu Islands, and was only served by small aircraft due to its short runway and terrain to the west. The airport was expanded in 2000, adding a 1,150-metre (3,770 ft) runway to the east of the original runway. After the opening of the larger Nangan Airport in 2003, passenger traffic at Beigan Airport decreased. A new terminal building opened in 2005. There are plans in place to extend the runway at Beigan Airport to 1,500 metres (4,900 ft) long, replacing the current Nangan Airport, scheduled to be completed in 2032. Facilities The airport has one runway, designated 03/21 with a concrete surface measuring 1,150 by 30 meters (3,773 by 98 feet). The apron has 2 aircraft stands that are capable of accommodating aircraft such as the ATR 72-600. Airlines and destinations Accidents and incidents On 10 August 1997, Formosa Airlines Flight 7601 crashed while attempting to land at Matsu Beigan Airport. All 16 passengers and crew perished in the accident. See also Civil Aeronautics Administration (Taiwan) Transportation in Taiwan List of airports in Taiwan References External links Media related to Matsu Beigan Airport at Wikimedia Commons Basic information of the airport (in Traditional Chinese) Basic information of the airport on CAA website (in Traditional Chinese)
Aéroport de Beigan

L'aéroport de Matsu Beigan (code IATA : MFK • code OACI : RCMT) est un des aéroports des îles Matsu dans le comté de Lienchiang de la province du Fujian à Taiwan (ROC). Il sert également d’héliport et est situé sur l’île de Beigan. Il est desservi par Uni Air ATR 72-600 avec des vols réguliers vers l'aéroport de Taipei Songshan . Histoire L'aéroport a été construit en 1994 sur l'île Beigan du canton du même nom. Situation Compagnies aériennes et destinations Accident Le 10 août 1997, l'avion du vol 7601 de la compagnie aérienne Formosa Airlines (zh) s'écrase alors qu'il tente d'atterrir à l'aéroport de Matsu Beigan. Les seize passagers et membres d'équipage périssent dans l'accident. Statistiques Voir la requête brute et les sources sur Wikidata. Références Annexes Articles connexes Liste des aéroports à Taïwan Liens externes (zh-TW + en) Site officiel Informations de base sur l'aéroport (en chinois traditionnel) Informations de base sur l'aéroport sur le site Web de la CAA (en chinois traditionnel) World Aero Data Données à jour en octobre 2006. Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de Taïwan
Port lotniczy Mazu Beigan

Port lotniczy Mazu Beigan (IATA: MFK, ICAO: RCMT) – port lotniczy położony na wyspie Beigan, w archipelagu Mazu Liedao na Tajwanie. Obsługuje wyłącznie połączenia krajowe. Linki zewnętrzne Informacje o lotnisku – stan na październik 2006. [dostęp 2011-07-28].
Aeroportul Matsu Beigan

Aeroportul Matsu Beigan (IATA: MFK, ICAO: RCMT) este un aeroport din 北竿鄉⁠(d), 連江縣⁠(d), 福建省⁠(d), Taiwan ce deservește zona 北竿鄉⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în decembrie 2020 de 4.209 pasageri. A fost numit după Beigan Island⁠(d). Situat la o altitudine de 12 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Este operat de Civil Aeronautics Administration⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 03/21 are suprafața de beton și dimensiunile 1.150 m × 30 m. Terminale Note Vezi și
Sheraton Taitung Hotel

Sheraton Taitung Hotel (traditional Chinese: 台東桂田喜來登酒店; simplified Chinese: 台东桂田喜来登酒店; pinyin: Táidōng Guìtián Xǐláidēng Jiǔdiàn) is located in Taitung City, Taitung County, Taiwan. Formerly the Queena Plaza Hotel, it was renovated and reopened as a Sheraton in May 2015. The 19-storey, 211 ft (64 m) hotel has 290 rooms and suites and has facilities such as a fitness center, swimming pool, multipurpose entertainment room and sauna. The hotel is the tallest building in Taitung. It is a franchise of Sheraton Hotels and Resorts and is the third Sheraton hotel in Taiwan, after Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel and Sheraton Hsinchu Hotel. Restaurants and Bars AliHi Buffet: A buffet restaurant offering seafood dishes from a variety of cuisines. HOYEA: A Cantonese restaurant located on the 2nd floor serving traditional dim sum and other Chinese delicacies. Moon Bar: Bar located on the 8th floor serving whiskey and cocktails. BAR16 Bakery: A pastry shop on the ground floor offering a variety of breads, cakes, pastries and desserts. Transportation The hotel is located around 15 minutes' drive from Taitung railway station and 20 minutes from Taitung Airport. See also Sheraton Hotels and Resorts Sheraton Grand Taipei Hotel Sheraton Hsinchu Hotel Sheraton Taoyuan Hotel References External links Sheraton Taitung Hotel official site
Showtime Live Taichung Wenxin

Showtime Live Wenxin (Chinese: 秀泰生活台中文心店) is a shopping mall in Nantun District, Taichung, Taiwan that opened on August 8, 2018. With a total floor area of 80,961.62 m2 (871,463.6 sq ft), the main core stores of the mall include Showtime Cinemas, Uniqlo, Muji, Nitori, and various themed restaurants. The total annual revenue in 2019 is approximately NT$2 billion. History In 2012, Nanshan Life Insurance purchased an area of approximately 10,000 m2 (110,000 sq ft) of land on Wenxin South Road in Taichung City for NT$3 billion. On June 23, 2014, construction of the mall officially started. Trial operation took place on June 22, 2018, and the mall officially opened on August 8. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan Showtime Live Chiayi Showtime Live Taichung Station Showtime Live Shulin Showtime Live Taitung References External links Official website
Syuejia District

Syuejia District (Chinese: 學甲區; Hanyu Pinyin: Xuéjiǎ Qū; Tongyong Pinyin: Syuéjiǎ Cyu; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Ha̍k-kah-khu), alternatively spelled Xuejia, is a district of about 24,857 residents in Tainan City, Taiwan. Name The name of the district means "excellent academic achievement", in which the word 學 (syué/xué) means academics, and the word 甲(jiǎ) is the top grade in the traditional Taiwanese grading system. History Syuejia was originally inhabited by the Siraya people. During Japanese rule, Syuejia was part of Tainan Prefecture. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, Syuejia was organized as a rural township of Tainan County. On 2 February 1968, Syuejia was upgraded from rural township to urban township due to its population. On 25 December 2010, Tainan County merged with Tainan City and Syuejia was upgraded to a district of the city. Administrative divisions Xiuchang, Mingyi, Cifu, Rende, Xinda, Xinrong, Dawan, Fenghe, Zhongzhou, Guanghua, Zhaigang, Pinghe and Sanqing Village. Education Tainan Municipal Syuejia District Syuejia Elementary School Tainan Municipal Syuejia District Syuejia Junior High School Tourist attractions Agricultural Fishery Resort Ciji Temple Leopard King Safari Zoo Wanpi World Safari Zoo Notable natives Kao Ching-yuen, founder of Uni-President Enterprises Corporation References External links Official website
United Daily News Office Building

The United Daily News Office Building, also known as UDN Building (Chinese: 聯合報辦公大樓; pinyin: Lián Hé Bào Bàngōng Dàlóu), is a mixed-used skyscraper building located in Xinyi District, Taipei, Taiwan. The building was completed in 2018, with a total floor area of 60,147.43 m2 (647,421.5 sq ft) and a height of 145.6 m (478 ft) that comprise 34 floors above ground, as well as 5 basement levels. It houses the corporate headquarters of United Daily News. The 1st to 20th floors of the building are offices whilst the 21st to 34th floors are used for residential apartment units. Design The building was designed by the Taiwanese architect Kris Yao and inspired by the Daily News Building in New York City. The building's design adopts a futuristic sensation by utilising aluminum claddings as well as a glass façade. The 8-meter high office lobby is presented like a public gallery space, with sculptures of Chinese-calligraphy symbols on the walls. Gallery See also List of tallest buildings in Taiwan List of tallest buildings in Taipei United Daily News References
FEDS Zhubei

FEDS Zhubei (Chinese: 遠百竹北) is a shopping mall located in Zhubei City, Hsinchu County, Taiwan that opened on 14 January 2022. With a total floor area of 141,117 m2 (1,518,970 sq ft), it is the largest shopping mall in Hsinchu County and is located near Hsinchu HSR station. This is the 13th store of the Far Eastern Department Stores company. History On June 22, 2017, the mall started construction. On January 14, 2022, the mall started trial operations. Design The overall building incorporates the characteristics of Hakka culture, presenting the architectural image of a Hakka walled village, and a sky garden is planned on the ninth level of the mall. Gallery See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan FEDS Xinyi A13 References External links Official website
Honhui Plaza

Honhui Plaza (Chinese: 宏匯廣場; pinyin: Hóng Hùi guǎngchǎng) is a shopping center in Xinzhuang District, New Taipei, Taiwan that opened on September 26, 2020. It is the largest shopping mall in the district. History March 31, 2017: Groundbreaking ceremony was held. March 29, 2019: The beam raising ceremony was held. July 31, 2020: Honhui Plaza began trial operation. September 26, 2020: Honhui Plaza officially opened. Floor Guide Gallery See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website Video on YouTube
Plaza de la Libertad (Taipéi)

La plaza de la Libertad (en chino: 自由廣場) es una plaza pública que abarca más de 240.000 metros cuadrados en el Distrito Zhongzheng de Taipéi, Taiwán.​ Ha servido como el lugar de reunión pública por excelencia desde su terminación a finales de 1970. El nombre de la plaza recuerda el importante papel histórico que desempeñó en la transición de Taiwán de un gobierno de partido único a la democracia moderna en la década de 1990. La plaza de la Libertad sirve como un importante punto para reuniones públicas en Taipéi y alberga tres de los puntos de referencia más importantes de la ciudad, así como parques cívicos. En el extremo este de la Plaza de la Libertad se encuentra el Monumento conmemorativo nacional de Chiang Kai-shek. La plaza está flanqueada por la Sala de conciertos nacional en el norte y el Teatro Nacional en el sur. Véase también Plazas urbanas por tamaño Espacio urbano Plaza Mayor Referencias
Place de la Liberté (Taipei)

La place de la Liberté (chinois traditionnel : 自由廣場 ; pinyin : Zìyóu guǎngchǎng ; anglais : Liberty Square) est une place publique de Taipei située dans le district de Zhongzheng, à Taïwan. Situation et accès Située dans le district de Zhongzheng de la ville de Taipei, la place de la Liberté est entourée par le mémorial de Tchang Kaï-chek à l'est depuis 1980, le Théâtre national et la Salle de concert nationale depuis 1987, respectivement au sud et au nord. Trois de ses points d'entrées sont surmontés par des païfangs, arches typiques de l'architecture chinoise. La principale, la Gate of Great Centrality and Perfect Uprightness (chinois traditionnel : 大中至正) sert d'entrée sur la Zhongshan South Road. Les deux autres, plus modestes, la Gate of Great Loyalty (chinois traditionnel : 大忠門) et la Gate of Great Piety (chinois traditionnel : 大孝門), entourent la première respectivement au nord et au sud. Un jardin public et des remparts encadrent également la place. Présentation S'étendant sur 250 000 m2, la place est utilisée pour des rassemblements ou des manifestations. Le plus fameux des festivals organisés est la fête des lanternes, célébration du Nouvel An chinois. Elle a également par exemple accueilli en 2014 un ralliement en soutien aux manifestations à Hong Kong, ou encore en 2015 une veillée en hommage aux victimes des attentats de janvier en France. Historique Place du mémorial de Tchang Kaï-chek La place est imaginée dans les années 1970 par l'architecte Yang Cho-cheng (en), comme un hommage à Tchang Kaï-chek, président de la république de Chine. Le terrain choisi est une ancienne propriété de l'armée de la république de Chine. Le square est ouvert en 1975, l'année de la mort du chef d'État, sous le nom de Presidential square ou place présidentielle. La proximité du palais présidentiel encourage les autorités à utiliser la place publique pour organiser des cérémonies officielles. Peu après son ouverture, la place devient rapidement le lieu de rassemblements et de démonstration pour le public. Plusieurs mouvements pro-démocratiques et manifestations étudiantes s'y déroulent durant les années 1980. Place de la Liberté Le mouvement étudiant des Lys sauvages (en) de 1990 entraîne les premières élections populaires la décennie suivante. Cet élan de démocratisation conduit au renommage de la Presidential square en 2006 en Liberty square ou place de la Liberté, alors que l'inscription en mandarin de la Gate of Great Centrality and Perfect Uprightness est changée pour afficher le nouveau nom de l'espace public. Notes et références Articles connexes Mémorial de Tchang Kaï-chek Théâtre national et Salle de concert nationale Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Taïwan
Lishan Culture Museum

The Lishan Culture Museum (traditional Chinese: 梨山文物陳列館; simplified Chinese: 梨山文物陈列馆; pinyin: Líshān Wénwù Chénliè Guǎn) is a museum in Lishan Village, Heping District, Taichung, Taiwan. History The museum was established in 1971. Architecture The museum is housed in a 2-story building. Behind the museum building lies a green maple forest. Exhibitions The museum displays the history of Central Cross-Island Highway construction, culture of Atayal people and the nature of Lishan. Transportation The museum is accessible by bus from Hualien City, Taichung or Yilan City. See also List of museums in Taiwan References
Beishan Broadcasting Wall

The Beishan Broadcasting Wall (traditional Chinese: 北山播音牆; simplified Chinese: 北山播音墙; pinyin: Běishān Bòyīn Qiáng; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Pak-soaⁿ Pò-im-chhiûⁿ) is a propaganda loudspeaker in Jinning Township, Kinmen, Republic of China. History The structure was built in 1967 as a psychological Cross-Strait warfare instrument directed towards Mainland China. Material such as songs by Taiwanese singer Teresa Teng and speeches inviting enemy soldiers to defect were played through the loudspeakers. Retaliatory speakers also broadcast messages from the other side of the Strait. It was used until the late 1970s. Architecture The stone structure consists of 48 speakers which face the ocean. It stands at a height of around 3-story building. See also Mashan Broadcasting and Observation Station References
Jindong Movie Theater

The Jindong Movie Theater (traditional Chinese: 金東電影院; simplified Chinese: 金东电影院; pinyin: Jīndōng Diànyǐngyuàn) is a movie theater in Jinsha Township, Kinmen County, Fuchien, Republic of China. History The theater was built in 1950 by donation from Chang Hsiang-chuan to award the officers and soldiers in the county. The theater became popular with local people in which it turned the surrounding area into a bustling economic activities. Around the year 2000, the theater was closed but was reopened again in 2020. Architecture The theater building was constructed with bricks and cements. It also displays a white writing What are We Fighting for on its red wall. See also Cinema of Taiwan References
National Tsing Hua University Nanda Campus

National Tsing Hua University Nanda Campus is a university campus on Nanda Road in East District, Hsinchu City, Taiwan of National Tsing Hua University.Nanda Campus, together with nearby Chengde High School, Hsinchu Elementary School, and Yuxian Junior High School, forms Hsinchu City's prominent Nanda educational and cultural district. History NTHU Nanda Campus was originally established in April 1940 as a training institute for teachers of elementary, preschool and special education. In August 2005, the institution was renamed the National Hsinchu University of Education（NHCUE）. On 1 November 2016, the university was merged with National Tsing Hua University and become the Nanda Campus of it. Faculties College of Education Department of Education and Learning Technology Department of Physical Education Department of Early Childhood Education Department of Special Education Department of Educational Psychology and Counseling Graduate Institute of Human Resource Development Graduate Institute of e-Learning Technology College of Humanities, Social Sciences and Arts Department of Music Department of Chinese Language and Literature Department of English Instruction Department of Arts and Design Department of Environmental and Cultural Resources Graduate Institute of Taiwan Languages and Language Education College of Science Department of Applied Mathematics Department of Applied Science Graduate Institute of Computer Science Graduate Institute of Mathematics and Science Education See also List of universities in Taiwan References External links Official website
Fanglan Mansion

The Fanglan Mansion (traditional Chinese: 芳蘭大厝; simplified Chinese: 芳兰大厝; pinyin: Fānglán Dàcuò) is a historical house in Da'an District, Taipei, Taiwan. History The mansion was built in 1806 by Chen's family as their first house when they immigrated from Anxi County, Fujian. Architecture The mansion was constructed from local stones with fir wood and bricks shipped from Mainland China. A waterwheel attached to one of the exterior walls was decorated with clay moldings. The original layout of the mansion was a traditional three-sectioned structure with left and right wings. Those two wings have since collapsed and no longer exist. Transportation The mansion is accessible within walking distance east of Gongguan Station of Taipei Metro. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Beishan Old Western-style House

The Beishan Old Western-style House (traditional Chinese: 北山古洋樓; simplified Chinese: 北山古洋楼; pinyin: Běishān Gǔyánglóu) is a house in Jinning Township, Kinmen County, Taiwan. History The house was established in 1928. During the Battle of Guningtou in 1949, the house was occupied by the People's Liberation Army and was turned into a command post. Architecture The house was constructed in the Western architectural style. It consists of two courtyards. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Little Taiwan

Little Taiwan (traditional Chinese: 小臺灣; simplified Chinese: 小台湾; pinyin: Xiǎo Táiwān) is a wave-cut platform in Cimei Township, Penghu County, Taiwan. Visible at low tide, the platform has the shape of Taiwan. Together with the Double-Heart of Stacked Stones it is a tourist attraction on the island of Cimei. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Kraftwerk Tunghsiao

Das Kraftwerk Tunghsiao (bzw. Tung Hsiao oder Tongxiao) ist ein GuD-Kraftwerk in der Stadtgemeinde Tongxiao, Landkreis Miaoli, Taiwan, das an der Formosastraße liegt. Die installierte Leistung beträgt mit Stand November 2022 knapp 3,8 GW. Das Kraftwerk ist im Besitz von Taipower und wird auch von Taipower betrieben. Das Kraftwerk wurde Anfang der 1960er Jahre errichtet. Es ging 1965 mit vier Gasturbinen in Betrieb. Vier weitere Gasturbinen wurden 1968 in Betrieb genommen. Die alten Blöcke 1 bis 3 gingen 1983 in Betrieb und wurden am 31. Oktober 2017 stillgelegt. Die Blöcke 4 und 5 wurden von 1990 bis 1992 errichtet, der Block 6 von 1997 bis 2000. Der Auftrag für die Errichtung der (neuen) Blöcke 1 bis 3 wurde im September 2013 an Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) und CTCI Corporation vergeben. Im April 2022 erhielt General Electric einen Auftrag zur Lieferung von 6 Gasturbinen mit einer Leistung von zusammen 175 MW; sie sollen zum Ausgleich der schwankenden Einspeisung von erneuerbaren Energien dienen. Kraftwerksblöcke Das Kraftwerk besteht gegenwärtig aus sechs Blöcken. Die folgende Tabelle gibt einen Überblick: Die (neuen) Blöcke 1 bis 3 bestehen aus jeweils zwei Gasturbinen (GT) sowie einer nachgeschalteten Dampfturbine (DT). An die GT ist jeweils ein Abhitzedampferzeuger angeschlossen; die Abhitzedampferzeuger versorgen dann die DT. Die Turbinen wurden von MHI geliefert, die Generatoren von Mitsubishi Electric Corporation (Melco). Die ursprüngliche Leistung der Blöcke 4 und 5 lag bei jeweils 335 MW und die von Block 6 bei 305 (bzw. 320) MW. Die Blöcke 4 bis 6 wurden durch ABB errichtet. Der Block 6 besteht aus jeweils zwei GT sowie einer nachgeschalteten DT. Im Dezember 2003 erhielt Alstom einen Auftrag, um bei den GT der Blöcke 4 bis 6 Leistungssteigerungen durchzuführen. Sonstiges Die Kosten für die Errichtung der (neuen) Blöcke 1 bis 3 werden mit 2,6 Mrd. USD angegeben. Der Auftragswert für die Errichtung von Block 6 wird mit 160 Mio. USD angegeben. Der Auftragswert für die Leistungssteigerung durch Alstom wird mit 22 Mio. EUR angegeben. In der Schaltanlage wird die Generatorspannung von 19,5 kV mittels Leistungstransformatoren auf 345 kV hochgespannt; von dort wird die Energie über eine 24,2 km lange Freileitung abgeführt. Siehe auch Liste von Kraftwerken in Taiwan Weblinks Anmerkungen Einzelnachweise
Tunghsiao Power Plant

The Tunghsiao Power Plant or Tongxiao Power Plant (traditional Chinese: 通霄發電廠; simplified Chinese: 通霄发电厂; pinyin: Tōngxiāo Fādiànchǎng) is a gas-fired power plant in Tongxiao Township, Miaoli County, Taiwan. With the installed capacity of ca. 3.8 GW (1.815 GW before the 3 new units went online), the plant is Taiwan's second largest gas-fired power plant after Tatan Power Plant. History In the early 1960s, Taipower Company (TPC) decided to set up a power plant in Tongxiao. Initially, Tongxiao Power Plant was fueled with diesel. In 1978, TPC rebuilt the power units with three combined cycle units (the fuel remained diesel, these units also called old #1~#3), they were the first combined cycle units in Taiwan. In 1990, TPC established units #4 and #5, while unit #6 (fueled by natural gas) was built in 1997. Later, TPC decided to renew old #1~#3 units (3 old units generate 763 MW electricity). The New Combined Cycle units started commercial operation on 27 February 2018 (New #1 Unit), 30 May 2019 (New #2 Unit), and 26 May 2020 (New #3 Unit). The new power units are established on the area of removed oil tanks. On 30 May 2018, a power outage occurred at the power plant at 3:12 p.m. due to the tripping of high voltage transmission line. A total of 70,391 households were left without power. The power was then restored at 4:38 p.m. Technical description The new power units have the electricity capacity 892.6 MW each (3 new units are 2677.8 MW), and its heat efficiency is 60.7%. Transportation Tunghsiao Power Plant is accessible within walking distance West from Tongxiao Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of power stations in Taiwan List of natural gas power stations Electricity sector in Taiwan References