NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
National Cheng Kung University Museum

The National Cheng Kung University Museum (traditional Chinese: 國立成功大學博物館; simplified Chinese: 国立成功大学博物馆; pinyin: Guólì Chénggōng Dàxué Bówùguǎn) or (Chinese: 成大博物館; pinyin: Chéngdà Bówùguǎn) is a museum in East District, Tainan, Taiwan. The museum is located at National Cheng Kung University. History The idea for a museum came in 1999, when Po-Yih Hsu pledged to donate his collection of historical artifacts to the University. President Cheng-I Weng and Vice President Hung-Shan Weng saw the opportunity for building a museum that would also exhibit the collection in the university's possession. The campus had mechanical artifacts like ancient locks, mineral samples, animal and botanical samples, historical artifacts, and works of art like calligraphy and paintings. In July 1999, a team was formed to oversee the establishment of the museum. On February 1, 2000 the team began work of collecting and recording the artifacts to be put on display. The first major contribution to the museum was made by Mr Po-Yih Hsu in autumn of 2000. He donated 2,412 pieces of artifacts. The collection contained 1,823 pottery and ceramics, 202 stone sculptures, 112 wood sculptures, 102 puppets, 115 religious paintings, 21 bamboo woven handicraft articles, and a few objects of iron, plastic and tin. A few years later, in 2003, the building on Cheng Kung Campus, which had been occupied by the Japanese from 1895–1945, was turned into the museum's office and exhibition room. A research team composed of various scholars and experts then selected 516 items from Mr. Po-Yih Hsu's large collection. The museum was officially opened in November 2006, the year the university entered its 76th year. Architecture The museum building was built in 1933 originally as the Tainan Technical College's administration center. See also List of museums in Taiwan National Cheng Kung University References External links Official website
Changhua Arts Hall

The Changhua Arts Hall (traditional Chinese: 彰化藝術館; simplified Chinese: 彰化艺术馆; pinyin: Zhānghuà Yìshùguǎn) is an art gallery in Changhua City, Changhua County, Taiwan. Architecture The art gallery is housed in the Jungshan Hall, a quaint building dating back several decades. It consists of performance theater, lecture hall and art gallery. The museum's premises also have a 300-year-old well, known as the Ang-mo Well (紅毛井). It is the last remaining well of the several built by the Dutch. This link with the Dutch gives it the name Ang-mo, which means 'red hair' in Taiwanese. Transportation The art gallery is accessible within walking distance east from Changhua Station of the Taiwan Railway. See also List of museums in Taiwan References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Kuandu Museum of Fine Arts

The Kuandu Museum of Fine Arts (KdMoFA; traditional Chinese: 關渡美術館; simplified Chinese: 关渡美术馆; pinyin: Guāndù Měishùguǎn) is an art museum in the Beitou District, Taipei, Taiwan. The museum is located at the Taipei National University of the Arts. History The museum was opened in 2007. Architecture The museum is located inside Taipei National University of the Arts. It is housed in a five-story building with a total floor area of 2,380 m2. Exhibitions Kuandu Museum of Fine Arts often organizes exhibitions of international artists, including the exhibition "Di-stances", showing the works of the artists Yabuki Takako, Sato Masaharu, Stéphane Pichard, Oh You Kyeong, Manabe Koichi, Lee Sang Won, David Lasnier, Kang Hyun Wook, Ho Hsin-Yi and Chou Yu-Cheng. Transportation The museum is accessible by bus from Guandu Station of Taipei Metro. See also List of museums in Taiwan References External links Official website
Farglory Ocean Park

The Farglory Ocean Park (Chinese: 遠雄海洋公園; pinyin: Yuǎnxióng Hǎiyáng Gōngyuán) or Hualien Ocean Park is a water theme park in Yanliao Village, Shoufeng Township, Hualien, Taiwan. It is the first marine theme park in Taiwan. History The construction of the theme park started in April 1999 and was completed and opened in December 2002 with a total cost of US$160 million. Architecture The theme park spans over an area of 51 hectares, which are generally divided into the marine park and aquarium. The main amusement zones are the Brighton by the Sea, Crystal Castle, Discovery Island, Dolphin Lagoon, Harbor Square, Main Street, Mariner's Cove, and Underwater Kingdom. It also features a cable car. Attractions Dolphin Show Fly across the Ocean Pirate of El Dorado Transportation The park is accessible southeast from Ji'an Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website
E-DA Theme Park

The E-DA Theme Park (traditional Chinese: 義大遊樂世界; simplified Chinese: 义大游乐世界; pinyin: Yìdà Yóulè Shìjiè) is a theme park with Greek styling located in Dashu District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. It claims to be south Taiwan's largest theme park. History The theme park opened in 2010. Architecture The theme park features the integration of Greek-style environment and pristine atmosphere. Three main areas Acropolis Santorini Trojan Castle Transportation The theme park is accessible by bus from Zuoying station, Gangshan station, Nanzi station or Fengshan station. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Jinshi Lake

The Jinshi Lake (Golden Lion Lake, Chinese: 金獅湖; pinyin: Jīnshī Hú) is a lake in Sanmin District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. History The lake used to be known as Dapi Lake. However, due to its location next to Mount Shi (Chinese: 獅山), the lake is called Jinshi Lake. Geology The water source of the lake comes from Dingjin Canal at the east side of the freeway and the lake water flows into Port of Kaohsiung through the escape canal and the Love River. The lake covers an area of around 11 hectares. The total area of the land surrounding the lake is around 14 hectares. Transportation The lake is accessible by bus from Kaohsiung Arena Station of Kaohsiung MRT. See also Geography of Taiwan List of lakes of Taiwan References
Siemens Gamesa

Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy S.A. (tidligere Gamesa Corporación Tecnológica S.A.) er en spansk - tysk producent af vindmøller, samt onshore og offshore services. Det er verdens næststørste producent af vindmøller. Virksomheden er notabel for sin SG 14.0-222 vindturbine, den største variant på Siemens D7-platformen. Den største aktionær i Siemens Gamesa er Siemens Energy, der ejer 67 % af aktierne. Noter
Siemens Gamesa

La Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy, S.A., fino al 2017 Gamesa Corporación Tecnológica, S.A. e originariamente Grupo Auxiliar Metalúrgico, S.A., è un'azienda multinazionale di nuove tecnologie applicate in settori emergenti: robotica, microelettronica, materiali composti. La sua filiale Gamesa Aeronáutica è specializzata in ingegneria, fabbricazione di grandi strutture o parti complete di aerei e elicotteri. Storia Nel 1994 nasce Gamesa Eólica, impresa che si occupava di aerogeneratori, con anche attività di promozione e costruzione di parchi eolici cominciata nel 1995. Gamesa è tra le prime aziende promotrici di energia eolica in 13 paesi. Il 31 ottobre 2000 è entrata in borsa. Il 3 aprile 2017 si concretizza la fusione tra Gamesa e Siemens Wind Power, con la nascita di Siemens Gamesa. Il 10 ottobre 2022 un prototipo di turbina eolica ha segnato il record mondiale della produzione di questo tipo di energia, generando 359 MWh in un periodo di 24 ore. Nel 2022 la società ha registrato una perdita annuale di 940 milioni di euro, ha annunciato tagli alla spesa e la riduzione di 2.900 posti di lavoro (l'11% della forza lavoro dell'azienda). Al 2023 la turbina più potente di Siemens Gamesa è il modello SG 14-236 DD con una pala lunga 115 metri, un rotore di diametro 235 e una potenza installata di 14 megawatt. Il 12 giugno 2023 l'assemblea straordinaria degli azionisti ha approvato una riduzione di capitale, rendendo Siemens Energy Global GmbH & Co. KG l'unico azionista della società Sedi (parziale) Zamudio, Sede e Onshore Madrid, Onshore Amburgo, Offshore Aalborg, On- e Offshore Ágreda, Onshore-Maschinenhäuser Sarriguren, Onshore As Somozas in Ferrol, Onshore Brande di Herning, Onshore Brema, Service Cuxhaven, Offshore Eemshaven, Offshore Engesvang di Silkeborg, Onshore Fort Madison, Onshore Hutchinson, Onshore Hull, Offshore Ølgod, Onshore Shanghai, Onshore Singapore, Onshore Tanger, Onshore Tillsonburg (Ontario), Onshore Vejle, Offshore Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Gamesa Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su siemensgamesa.com. SiemensGamesa (canale), su YouTube. (EN) Mappa degli impianti eolici costruiti nel mondo, su gamesacorp.com. URL consultato il 15 marzo 2010 (archiviato dall'url originale il 24 marzo 2010).
Siemens Gamesa

A Siemens Gamesa até 2017 conhecida como Gamesa Corporación Tecnológica (originariamente Grupo Auxiliar Metalúrgico S.A,) é uma multinacional de origem espanhola de novas tecnologias aplicando-as em atividades emergentes: robótica, microeletrônica, meio-ambiente ou materiais compostos. A sua divisão Gamesa Aeronáutica está especializada na engenharia, fabricação e fornecimento de grandes conjuntos estruturais ou partes completas de aeronaves para a sua posterior montagem em aviões e helicópteros. Referências Ligações externas «Página oficial»
Gamesa

Gamesa este o companie spaniolă care este unul dintre liderii mon­diali în domeniul industrial. Din anul 2007, Game­sa și-a concentrat activitatea în do­meniul tehnologiilor pentru energie regenerabilă. Din grupul Gamesa face parte și compania Aernnova European Components care se ocupă cu fabricarea de aeronave și nave spa­țiale. În iulie 2010, Aernnova avea peste 3.000 de angajați în mai multe fa­brici din Spania, SUA, Mexic și Brazilia. Aernnova este prezentă și în România și produ­ce la Brașov componente pentru uriașul model A350, dezvoltat de Airbus. Note Legături externe www.gamesacorp.com Arhivat în 18 noiembrie 2008, la Wayback Machine. - Site web oficial
Siemens Gamesa

Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy — один из крупнейших в мире производителей ветрогенераторов. История Компания основана в 1976 году. Компания вела деятельность в робототехнике, микроэлектронике, производстве композитных материалов и т. д. С 1994 года ведёт свою деятельность исключительно на рынке ветроэнергетики. В 1995 году компания начала строительство своей первой ветряной электростанции. 31 октября 2000 года Gamesa разместила свои акции на Мадридской фондовой бирже. 24 апреля 2001 года акции компании включены в состав индекса IBEX 35. В 2010 году компания вышла на восьмое место в мире по суммарной мощности, произведённого за год оборудования для ветроэнергетики — 2587 МВт. К концу 2010 года Gamesa продала ветрогенераторов суммарной мощностью более 19 тыс. МВт. В июле 2016 года концерн Siemens за 1 млрд евро приобрёл контрольный пакет акций Gamesa (67 %) и объединил её со своим отделом по производству ветрогенераторов. Сделка была окончательно оформлена в апреле 2017 года. Деятельность Компания занимается проектированием, строительством и обслуживанием наземных и морских ветряных электростанций. На начало 2022 года Siemens Gamesa являлась вторым крупнейшим в мире производителем ветрогенераторов и пятой крупнейшей компанией в сфере ветряной энергетики по размеру выручки. Заводы компании имеются в Бразилии, Великобритании, Германии, Дании, Индии, Испании, Китае, Марокко, США и Тайване. В Севилье Gamesa владеет заводом по производству фотоэлектрических элементов мощностью 6 МВт в год. Продукция Gamesa производит промышленные ветрогенераторы мощностью от 850 кВт до 2,0 МВт. В 2009 году разработана турбина Gamesa G10x мощностью 4,5 МВт. См. также Ветроэнергетика Примечания Ссылки A Look at Wind’s Key Players: What’s Next in Wind…
Gamesa Corporación Tecnológica

Gamesa Corporación Tecnológica, prej znana kot Grupo Auxiliar Metalúrgico, je špansko podjetje, ki primarno razija in izdeluje vetrne turbine, V preteklosti je imela sedež v Vitoria-Gasteiz, od leta 2010 naprej pa v Zamudio, severna Španija. Gamesa razvija, izdeluje in prodaja vetrne turbine in tudi konstruira vetrne elektrarne. Je največji proizvajalec turbin v Španiji in četrti največji na svetu (2011). Družba je namestila več kot 29 000 MW (29 GW) turbina na štirih kontinentih, na leto te elektrarne prihranijo 6,4 milijonov ton goriva in preprečijo izpust 40 milijonov ton ogljikovega dioksida. Poleg vetrnih turbina tudi razvija in izdeluje fotovoltaične elektrarne Gamesa je začela leta 1976 na področju robotike, mikroelektronike in aeronavtike. Leta 1994 so ustanovili podružnica Gamesa Eólica, ki se je specializirala v vetrnih turbinah. Zgradila je prvo elektrarno leta 1996. Glej tudi Vetrna turbina Vetrna elektrarna Obnovljivi viri energije Vestas Enercon Sklici in reference Zunanje povezave Uradno spletno mesto Predloga:Proizvajalci vetrnih turbin
Gate of Taipei

Gate of Taipei (chinesisch: 台北雙子星大樓) bezeichnet einen geplanten Gebäudekomplex bestehend aus zwei Wolkenkratzern in Taipeh, Taiwan. Der Komplex wurde von dem japanischen Architekten Fumihiko Maki gestaltet. Der Bauauftrag und Vertrag wurde 2019 widerrufen und im Dezember 2019 vom Clevo-Hongwell-Konsortium übernommen um den Bau zum Abschluss zu bringen. Bauphase Der Grundstein für das Projekt wurde Ende 2009 gelegt, jedoch begannen die Arbeiten erst 2013. Hauptentwickler des Gates of Taipei ist China Engineering Consultants Inc (CECI). Die Kosten für den Komplex werden auf circa 12 Milliarden New Taiwan $, umgerechnet circa 350 Millionen €, geschätzt. Gebäude und Nutzung Der Hauptturm, der aus mehreren leicht zurückgestuften Rechtecken besteht, soll eine Höhe von 318 Meter erreichen und damit das zweithöchste Gebäude der Stadt nach dem 508 Meter hohen Taipei 101 und das dritthöchste Gebäude des Landes, hinter dem besagten Taipei 101 und dem Tuntex Sky Tower in der Stadt Kaoshiung sein. Der nahe dem Hauptbahnhof gelegene kompakte Gebäudekomplex soll neben einem Hotel und Büros im 76-stöckigen Hochhaus auch über ein Einkaufszentrum verfügen. Umgebung Das Gate of Taipei ist Teil eines Plans zur Erneuerung und Modernisierung der Stadt Taipeh. Im Rahmen dieses Plans sollen rund um den Gebäudekomplex Gate of Taipei weitere neue Gebäude errichtet werden. Auch der nahegelegene Bahnhof der Stadt soll ausgebaut und erneuert werden. Im Rahmen der Erneuerung des Bahnhofes, die ebenfalls vom Architekten Fumihiko Maki geplant werden wird, wird auch eine neue Linie entstehen, der Mass Rapid Transit (MRT), der den neuen Bahnhof von Taipeh mit dem Taiwan Tao-yuan International Airport verbinden wird. In der Umgebung des Gebäudekomplexes soll außerdem ein modernes Stadtbild mit weitläufigen Grünflächen entstehen. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude der Welt Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Asien Weblinks Gate of Taipei auf Skyscrapercenter.com Einzelnachweise
Taipei Twins

The Taipei Twins (Chinese: 台北雙星; pinyin: Táiběi Shuāngxīng) is a supertall skyscraper development in Taipei, Taiwan. Scheduled to be completed in 2028, it will include two skyscrapers, the taller of which is 360 metres (1,181 ft 1 in) with 70 floors and the shorter of which is 280 metres (918 ft 8 in) with 53 floors. It is located near Taipei Station, Shin Kong Life Tower, and Taipei Bus Station. When the complex is complete, the taller tower will be the second tallest building in Taiwan, surpassing the 347.5 metres (1,140 ft 1 in) 85 Sky Tower in Kaohsiung, which was completed in 1997. It is estimated to cost NT$60.6 billion (US$1.95 billion). History The project was originally designed by Japanese architect Fumihiko Maki for the initial 2005 bid that planned to finish constructing the skyscrapers by 2011. However, it was delayed multiples times due to a series of complication in the bidding process, which was restarted in 2018 again for the sixth time. In the latest round of bids, two proposals were submitted. In December 2018 the bid submitted by a consortium led by Hong Kong–based Nan Hai Development Ltd and Malaysian property developer Malton Berhad was named the most favored bidder. The skyscrapers were designed by MVRDV in collaboration with CHY Architecture Urban Landscape to revitalise the central station area in the capital's Zhongzheng District and was to be constructed as a pile of blocks, each fronted by screens that will display "major cultural spectacles, sporting events, and advertising", establishing the area as "a Times Square for Taiwan". In June 2019, the most favored bidder status was revoked by Taiwan's Investment Commission under the Ministry of Economic Affairs due to national security concerns because it found Nan Hai to be Chinese-funded and the majority of its board members hailing from China. The bid was subsequently awarded in December 2019 to the runner-up, a consortium led by Taiwanese computer maker Clevo and its property development affiliate Hongwell Group with designs by American architectural firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP. The basement of building C1 is the terminus for the Taoyuan Airport MRT. The construction of the towers officially began on November 11, 2022, with the ground breaking ceremony attended by the Taipei mayor Ko Wen-je. Gallery See also List of tallest buildings in Taiwan List of tallest buildings in Taipei List of tallest buildings in the world Taipei 101 Tuntex Sky Tower Shin Kong Life Tower Taipei West District Gateway Project References
Immaculate Heart of Mary Cathedral, Hsinchu

The Immaculate Heart of Mary Cathedral (Chinese: 聖母聖心主教座堂) also known as the Sacred Heart Cathedral of Our Lady or North Church where it is located, is a religious building that is affiliated with the Catholic Church and is located in North District, Hsinchu City, Taiwan. The current building was opened for religious services in October 1957 with a capacity of 1,000 people. She arrived some religious who were expelled or fled from the mainland by what at first had difficulty adapting to the local Chinese dialects. The temple follows the Roman or Latin rite and serves as the seat of Roman Catholic Diocese of Hsinchu (Dioecesis Hsinchuensis; 天主教新竹教區) which was created in 1961 by the Bull "In Taipehensi" of Pope John XXIII. It is under the pastoral responsibility of the Bishop John Baptist Lee Keh-mien. Transportation The cathedral is accessible within walking distance north of Hsinchu Station of Taiwan Railway. See also Catholic Church in Taiwan Immaculate Heart of Mary Cathedral References
Catedral del Inmaculado Corazón de María (Hsinchu)

La Catedral del Inmaculado Corazón de María​ (en chino: 聖母聖心主教座堂) también conocida como la "Catedral del Sagrado Corazón de Nuestra Señora" o la Iglesia del Norte por su ubicación, es el nombre que recibe un edificio religioso que está afiliado a la Iglesia católica​ y se encuentra ubicado en la localidad de Hsinchu​ en el norte de la isla asiática de Taiwán. El edificio actual fue abierto para los servicios religiosos en octubre de 1957​ con una capacidad para 1000 personas. A ella llegaron algunos religiosos que fueron expulsados o huyeron de la China Continental por lo que al principio tuvieron dificultades para adaptarse a los dialectos chinos locales. El templo sigue el rito romano o latino y sirve como la sede de la diócesis de Hsinchu (Dioecesis Hsinchuensis; 天主教新竹教區) que fue creada en 1961 mediante la bula "In Taipehensi" del Papa Juan XXIII. Está bajo la responsabilidad pastoral del obispo John Baptist Lee Keh-mien. Véase también Iglesia católica Catedral de la Inmaculada Concepción Referencias
August 23 Artillery Battle Museum

The August 23 Artillery Battle Museum (traditional Chinese: 八二三戰史館; simplified Chinese: 八二三战史馆; pinyin: Bā'èrsān Zhàn Shǐguǎn) is a museum in Zhongzheng Park, Jinhu Township, Kinmen, Taiwan. History The museum was built in 1988 to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the 23 August 1958 Artillery War during the Second Taiwan Strait Crisis. Architecture On both sides of the museum main entrance are carved the names of the 587 ROC armed forces servicemen who lost their lives in the bombardment. On the left side are displayed the main air fighter used by the forces at that time and the main artillery piece. On the right side is one of the amphibious landing craft which played a vital role in transporting troops and materials during the battle. The museum building is surrounded by banyan trees. Exhibitions The museum exhibits historical artifacts in 12 display areas for charts, photographs, documents, relics and models. See also List of museums in Taiwan References
BRAND'S Health Museum

The BRAND'S Health Museum (traditional Chinese: 白蘭氏健康博物館; simplified Chinese: 白兰氏健康博物馆; pinyin: Báilánshì Jiànkāng Bówùguǎn) is a museum in Changhua Coastal Industrial Park, Lukang Township, Changhua County, Taiwan. History The museum was set up by BRAND'S Essences in November 2003 at the Changhua Coastal Industrial Park. Overhaul renovations were done in April and May 2008. Architecture The museum consists of four exhibition areas, which are the brand story house, multimedia interactive experience area, health market and skywalk. See also List of museums in Taiwan References External links BRAND'S Health Museum on Facebook
Bo Yang Museum

The Bo Yang Museum (traditional Chinese: 柏楊文物館; simplified Chinese: 柏楊文物馆; pinyin: Bóyáng Wénwùguǎn) is a museum in West Central District, Tainan, Taiwan. The museum is part of the National University of Tainan (NUTN) and it is dedicated to the Taiwan-based, Chinese writer Bo Yang. History The initial discussion about returning Bo Yang's belongings started in November 2006. The room for keeping his collections was inaugurated on 21 March 2007. The Ministry of Education approved the subsidy to set up Bo Yang Museum on 8 May 2007. The museum was finally inaugurated on 27 June 2007. Architecture The museum is a two-story building, located at the Special Art District of NUTN. It is divided into four sections, which are Bo Yang Art Center, Bo Yang Historical Section, Bo Yang Literature Corner and Bo Yang's Garden House Living Room. Transportation The museum is accessible within walking distance south from Tainan Station of the Taiwan Railway. See also List of museums in Taiwan References
Kraftwerk Chiahui

Das Kraftwerk Chiahui (bzw. Chia-Hui oder Jiahui) ist ein GuD-Kraftwerk in der Landgemeinde Minxiong, Landkreis Chiayi, Taiwan. Die installierte Leistung beträgt mit Stand November 2022 ca. 1,2 GW. Kraftwerksblöcke Das Kraftwerk besteht gegenwärtig aus zwei Blöcken. Die folgende Tabelle gibt einen Überblick: Der Block 1 besteht aus drei Gasturbinen (GT) sowie einer nachgeschalteten Dampfturbine (DT). Der Block 2 besteht aus einer GT sowie einer nachgeschalteten DT. An die GT ist jeweils ein Abhitzedampferzeuger angeschlossen; die Abhitzedampferzeuger versorgen dann die DT. Die installierte Leistung von Block 1 wird mit 670 (bzw. 700) MW angegeben, die von Block 2 mit 510 (bzw. 535 oder 550) MW. Mit den Bauarbeiten für den Block 1 wurde im Januar 2002 begonnen. Die Betriebsaufnahme von Block 1 war ursprünglich für den März 2004 geplant; er konnte jedoch schon im Dezember 2003 in Betrieb genommen werden. Der Auftrag für die Errichtung von Block 2 wurde im Dezember 2018 vergeben. Mit den Bauarbeiten wurde im ersten Quartal 2019 begonnen; der Block 2 ging im August 2021 in Betrieb. Eigentümer Das Kraftwerk ist im Besitz der Chiahui Power Corporation (CPC) und wird auch von CPC betrieben. CPC ist ein Joint Venture, an dem die Asia Cement Corporation (ACC) mit 59 % und die Electric Power Development Company (J-POWER) mit knapp 40 % beteiligt waren; weniger als 1 % sind im Besitz von sonstigen Anteilseignern. Im September 2020 verkaufte J-POWER seinen Anteil an der CPC für 5,37 Mrd. TWD (bzw. 183 Mio. USD) an ACC. Sonstiges Die Kosten für die Errichtung von Block 1 werden mit 14,4 Mrd. TWD (bzw. 300 Mio. USD) angegeben. Der erzeugte Strom wird gemäß einem Power Purchase Agreement mit einer Vertragslaufzeit von 25 Jahren an Taipower verkauft. Der Block 2 liefert Fernwärme für den Landkreis Chiayi. Siehe auch Liste von Kraftwerken in Taiwan Weblinks Einzelnachweise