NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
National Taitung University Library and Information Center

The National Taitung University Library and Information Center (traditional Chinese: 國立臺東大學圖書資訊館; simplified Chinese: 国立台东大学图书资讯馆; pinyin: Guólì Táidōng Dàxué Túshū Zīxùn Guǎn) is the academic library of National Taitung University in Taitung City, Taitung County, Taiwan. History The library was inaugurated on 8 December 2014 after being constructed with a cost of NT$460 million. Architecture The shape of the library resembles a pyramid with elements of mountains and ocean. Its roof is filled with grass. It has a total floor area of 13,000 m2 with 6,500 m2 reading area. Awards FIABCI World Prix d’Excellence Award for Public Infrastructure Amenities (2019) Architizer.com one of the eight most special libraries in the world See also Education in Taiwan References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Taipei City Hall

Taipei City Hall (Chinese: 臺北市市政大樓), the seat of Taipei City government, is located at Xinyi Special District, Xinyi District, Taipei, Taiwan. Architecture Taipei City Hall is a 12-story building, with two stories below ground. It is 54.42 metres (178.5 ft) tall and has a floor area of 196,684.59 square metres (2,117,095.3 ft2), capable of accommodating 6,000 employees. The building also often houses exhibitions, performances, speeches, and other public events. From above, the building is shaped like a "double ten" (十十); the word ten is shaped like a cross in written Chinese (十). The architects chose this shape to get around informal height restrictions and to offer sunlight and good air circulation. It is also a reference to the National Day of the Republic of China, which is October 10, also known as “Double Ten Day.” History Taipei city government was first established in 1920 during Japanese rule. It was initially housed in buildings belonging to Huashan Elementary School. To handle the city's growth, a new city hall was opened in 1940 on the same site. It was three- to four-stories tall and built in a modernist style. When Taiwan was taken over by the Republic of China in 1945, Taipei's city hall was moved to the former campus of Jian Cheng Elementary School. (The old city hall building eventually became the Executive Yuan building.) As Taipei grew, its city hall could only accommodate around 1,000 employees, and many other units were scattered in various rented offices. To address this problem, a new city hall was opened in 1994 in the Xinyi District. The old city hall building became the Museum of Contemporary Art Taipei and the campus of Jian Cheng Junior High School. Access Bannan line: Taipei City Hall Station Taipei City Hall Bus Station See also Taipei Taipei City Government Mayor of Taipei Taipei City Council New Taipei City Hall References
Pine Garden

The Pine Garden (traditional Chinese: 松園別館; simplified Chinese: 松园别馆; pinyin: Sōngyuán biéguǎn) is a former Japanese military office in Hualien City, Hualien County, Taiwan. History The area was built in 1943 during the Japanese rule as a military office. The building used to be located inside a pine forest, thus earning the name. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, the facility was used as a vacation resort for the United States Armed Forces. In 2000, the Hualien County Government designated the area as a historical building. The government has renovated it into a cultural center and the Council for Cultural Affairs opened it as a tourist attractions to the public in 2001. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Taipei Children's Amusement Park

The Taipei Children's Amusement Park (TCAP; Chinese: 臺北市立兒童新樂園; Tongyong Pinyin: Táiběi Shìlì Értóng Sīn Lèyuán) is an amusement park in Shilin District, Taipei, Taiwan. It is the largest publicly operated amusement park in Taiwan. History The area where the park lies today used to be a Pokémon themed amusement park. On 11 April 2006, the area was designated as a national archaeological site. In October 2007, the Taipei City Government then initiated a plan to redevelop the area into a new children's park. The park was then opened to the public on 16 December 2014. Taipei Rapid Transit Corporation was commissioned for its management and maintenance. Architecture The park spans over an area of 5 hectares. It is divided into three main zones, which are Fantasy Forest and Dream Ocean, Magic Planet and Toy Soldier Kingdom. Transportation The park is accessible within walking distance north west of Shilin Station of Taipei Metro. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website
Beigang Tourist Bridge

The Beigang Tourist Bridge (traditional Chinese: 北港觀光大橋; simplified Chinese: 北港观光大桥; pinyin: Běigǎng Guānguāng Dàqiáo) is a footbridge in Lioujiao Township, Chiayi County and Beigang Township, Yunlin County in Taiwan. The bridge crosses over Beigang River. Features Comprising three arches, this red and gold steel arch bridge is said to resemble a giant dragon. The bridge can be used by pedestrians and cyclists. Transportation The bridge is accessible west from Minxiong Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of bridges in Taiwan Transportation in Taiwan References
Cathay Landmark

Der Cathay Landmark, auch Cathay Life Xinyi A3 (chinesisch 國泰置地廣場, Pinyin Guótài Zhìdì Guǎngchǎng), ist ein 46-stöckiger Wolkenkratzer in Xinyi, Taipeh, Taiwan. Der Cathay Landmark hat eine strukturelle Höhe von 212 Metern. Der Wolkenkratzer wurde 2015 fertiggestellt und wurde von dem taiwanischen Architekt Kris Yao im postmodernen Stil entworfen. Es ist das achthöchste Gebäude in Taiwan. Die Höhe des Gebäudes beträgt 212 m, die Grundfläche beträgt 152.488,6 m² und es umfasst 46 oberirdische Stockwerke sowie 6 Untergeschosse. Der Cathay Landmark ist der Sitz des Hauptsitzes der Cathay United Bank. Das Einkaufszentrum Breeze Xinyi befindet sich auf den Etagen B2 bis 4 und wird von der Breeze Group. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude der Welt Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Asien Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Taiwan Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Greater Taipeh Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Cathay Landmark

The Cathay Landmark (Chinese: 國泰置地廣場; pinyin: Guótài Zhìdì Guǎngchǎng) is a skyscraper located in Xinyi Special District, Xinyi District, Taipei, Taiwan. It is the eighth tallest building in Taiwan and the fourth tallest in Xinyi Special District. The height of the building is 212 m (696 ft), the floor area is 152,488.6 m2 (1,641,374 sq ft), and it comprises 46 floors above ground as well as 6 basement levels. The building was designed by Kris Yao. The shopping mall Breeze Xinyi occupies floors B2F through 4F and is operated by the Breeze Group. See also Taipei 101 Shin Kong Life Tower 85 Sky Tower List of tallest buildings in Taiwan Xinyi Special District References
Cathay Landmark

Le Cathay Landmark est un gratte-ciel de 212 mètres construit en 2014 à Taipei à Taïwan. Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des plus hauts gratte-ciel de l'agglomération de Taipei Liste des plus hauts bâtiments de Taïwan Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Taïwan
Chang Yu-sheng Memorial Museum

The Chang Yu-sheng Memorial Museum (traditional Chinese: 張雨生紀念館; simplified Chinese: 张雨生纪念馆; pinyin: Zhāng Yǔshēng Jìniànguǎn) is a museum about singer Chang Yu-sheng in Magong City, Penghu County, Taiwan. Architecture Located in Duxing 10th Village within a former military dependent's village, the museum is located at Chang's childhood home. The museum building also includes the adjacent houses of number 16, 18 and 20. Exhibitions The museum consists of four exhibition areas. It exhibits Chang's various works and legacy. See also List of museums in Taiwan References
Youchang Forest Park

The Youchang Forest Park (traditional Chinese: 右昌森林公園; simplified Chinese: 右昌森林公园; pinyin: Yòuchāng Sēnlín Gōngyuán) is an urban park in Nanzih District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. History The park used to be a graveyard. On 30 December 1982, it was turned into the Youchang Forest Park. Architecture The park covers an area of around 17 hectares. It has multi-functional grasslands, water areas and an amphitheater. Transportation The park is accessible within walking distance west from Nanzih Export Processing Zone Station of Kaohsiung MRT. See also List of parks in Taiwan References
Penghu Aquarium

The Penghu Aquarium (traditional Chinese: 澎湖水族館; simplified Chinese: 澎湖水族馆; pinyin: Pēnghú Shuǐzúguǎn) is a public aquarium in Baisha Township, Penghu County, Taiwan. History The aquarium was established in 1997 to enable the Fisheries Research Institute to study local marine ecology. Architecture The aquarium covers 2 hectares of land. The main building is surrounded by gardens and sculptures of various types of marine creatures. The building is a two-story building with three main sections, consisting of a seashore exhibition area, a reef exhibition area and an ocean exhibition area. There is also an underwater tunnel with a walkway encased in glass. The main architect for this building, Barney Thorne, engineered the huge fish tank inside which houses a large variety of exotic fish. Exhibition The aquarium is home to over two hundred species of fish, taken from water within a 800 km radius of Baisha, covering the Taiwan Strait and South China Sea. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
War and Peace Memorial Park Exhibition Center

The War and Peace Memorial Park Exhibition Center (traditional Chinese: 戰爭和平紀念公園主題館; simplified Chinese: 战争和平纪念公园主题馆; pinyin: Zhànzhēng Hépíng Jìniàn Gōngyuán Zhǔtí Guǎn) is a gallery in Beigan Township, Lienchiang County, Taiwan. History The area around the gallery used to be the Stronghold #06, #08 and #12 during the Chinese Civil War. The planning to establish the center started in 2003 covering a total area of 38.8 which includes the gallery building and the surrounding park. The gallery was opened on 29 March 2010. Exhibition The gallery displays history about Matsu under military rule, from the origins, chronology of military events, military items and military-citizens social culture display areas. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Lize Refuse Incinerator Plant

The Lize Refuse Incinerator Plant (traditional Chinese: 利澤垃圾焚化廠; simplified Chinese: 利泽垃圾焚化厂; pinyin: Lìzé Lèsè Fénhuà Chǎng) is an incinerator in Wujie Township, Yilan County, Taiwan. History The incinerator was built in 1996 by the Environmental Protection Bureau of Yilan County Government. Architecture The incinerator was built on a 10 hectares of land. Technical specifications The incinerator has an annual recycling capacity of 150,000–200,000 tons of waste. See also Waste management in Taiwan References
Müllverbrennungsanlage Beitou

Die Müllverbrennungsanlage Beitou (chinesisch 北投垃圾焚化廠, Pinyin Běitóu lèsè fénhuàchǎng) in Zhoumei, Beitou, Taipeh auf Taiwan ist eine in den 1990er Jahren errichtete Müllverbrennungsanlage, deren Kraftwerk 48 Megawatt liefert. Im Jahr 2000 wurde bei dem 150 Meter hohen Kamin der Anlage in 120 Meter Höhe ein Drehrestaurant namens Star Tower Restaurant eingerichtet, welches über einen Aufzug erreichbar ist. Um Vorbehalten der Bevölkerung des Stadtteils Beitou sowie des benachbarten Shilin abzubauen, können diese kostenlos die Aussichtsplattform benutzen. Das 10,6 Hektar große Gelände der Müllverbrennungsanlage besteht aus der Anlage selbst sowie dem Sportpark Zhoumei. Auf Letzterem befinden sich eine Themenhalle, ein Schwimmbad, ein Sportpark, ein Garten, ein Tennisplatz, ein Basketballplatz, ein Kindergarten und ein Parkhaus. Daneben befindet sich auf dem Gelände noch eine Autowerkstatt und eine Autowaschanlage. Jedes Jahr im siebten Monat des Mondkalenders wird seit 2000 in der Müllverbrennungsanlage Geistergeld verbrannt, um es den Toten im Jenseits zukommen zu lassen. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Website der Müllverbrennungsanlage (chinesisch) Informationen beim Umweltamt Taipeh (englisch) http://skyscraperpage.com/cities/?buildingID=7543 Bild
Beitou Refuse Incineration Plant

The Beitou Refuse Incineration Plant (traditional Chinese: 北投垃圾焚化廠; simplified Chinese: 北投垃圾焚化厂; pinyin: Běitóu Lèsè Fénhuà Chǎng) is an incinerator in Zhoumei Borough, Beitou District, Taipei, Taiwan. History The plant was originally established as the Shilin Refuse Incineration Plant on 1 July 1991. On 1 July 1995, the plant was renamed Beitou Refuse Incineration Plant and it was made a unit of the Department of Environmental Protection of the Taipei City Government. Technical details The plant spans an area of 10.6 hectares (26 acres). It can treat 1,800 tonnes (1,800 long tons; 2,000 short tons) of garbage from the Taipei area per day. Facilities The plant's smokestack is equipped with an observation deck at an altitude of 116 metres (381 ft). On 1 January 2000, a revolving restaurant opened above it (claimed to be world's first restaurant on a waste incinerator chimney), which seats 120 guests and is powered by energy from the incinerator. Transportation The plant is accessible within walking distance southwest of Shipai Station of Taipei Metro. See also Air pollution in Taiwan Waste management in Taiwan Neihu Refuse Incineration Plant, also located in Taipei References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Taikang Cultural Center

The Taikang Cultural Center or Taijiang Cultural Center (traditional Chinese: 臺江文化中心; simplified Chinese: 台江文化中心; pinyin: Táijiāng Wénhuà Zhōngxīn) is a cultural center in Annan District, Tainan, Taiwan. History In 2004, the Taikang Culture Promotion Society asked for a building of Taikang Cultural Park which was located on public land. In 2005, the Cultural Affairs Bureau of Tainan County Government started planning to establish the Taikang Cultural Center. However, it faced difficulties in acquiring the land which resulted in the plan to be halted several times over the years. The construction of the cultural center finally began in December 2015. The soft opening for the center was held by Tainan City Government in January 2019, and it was officially opened in April 2019. Architecture The cultural center building spans over a floor area of 1.6 hectares with four floors above ground and one underground. It has a capacity of 600 people. It consists of a performance hall, a library and a community college. There are two main buildings of the center which are the theater building and the classroom building. The theater building consists of four floors above ground and one basement floor. The classroom building consists of three floors above ground and one basement floor with two standard classrooms and four specialized classrooms. The basement floor is dedicated to the library which consists of audio visual room, printed materials section and office space. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website
Hualien Martyrs' Shrine

The Hualien Martyrs' Shrine (traditional Chinese: 花蓮忠烈祠; simplified Chinese: 花莲忠烈祠; pinyin: Huālián Zhōngliècí) is a martyrs' shrine in Hualien City, Hualien County, Taiwan. History The site was originally established as Karenkō Shrine during the Japanese rule of Taiwan on 19 August 1915. Due to the switch of diplomatic relations by Japan from the Republic of China to the People's Republic of China in 1972, there was an anti-Japanese sentiment in the island, which led to the demolishing of Japan-built buildings around Taiwan. In 1981, the shrine was demolished to make way for the construction of Hualien Martyrs' Shrine. Buildings The Hualien Martyrs' Shrine was constructed in the Chinese palace style, which aligns its architectural design with many other Martyrs' Shrines across Taiwan. Upon entering, visitors first encounter a red and white multi-tiered Chinese-style Pailou Gate. This gate features a central plaque inscribed with the words "Martyrs' Shrine" in golden Chinese characters. Beyond the gate lies the "Hall of Righteousness," followed by the main hall known as the "Martyrs' Shrine." Flanking the main hall are two additional buildings: "The Hall of Benevolent Admiration" on the left and "The Hall of Sublime Virtue" on the right. Transportation The site is accessible within walking distance (approximately 1.7 km) south east of Hualien Station of Taiwan Railway. Gallery See also Eternal Spring Shrine Karenkō Shrine Xiangde Temple References
Guanyintempel van Anping

Guanyintempel van Anping is een daoïstische en boeddhistische tempel in Anping District, Táinán. De tempel werd in 1590 gesticht. In het vissersdorp Anping werd toen een beeld van Guanyin in een van de dorpshuizen vereerd. In 1826 werd een echte tempel gebouwd. Aan het einde van de 19e eeuw werd de tempel gerenoveerd. Het gebouw werd in 1986 deels gesloopt om plaats te maken voor verbreding van de autoweg. Zes jaar later werd de tempel weer geopend. Deze tempel vormt samen met de Chenghuangtempel van Anping en de Kaitai Tianhoutempel van Anping de drie grote openbare tempels van Anping. Het huidige gebouw bestaat uit een offerpaviljoen, Sanchuanhal (三川殿), offerhal (拜殿) en hoofdhal. In de hoofdhal staan de hoofdaltaar en de zijaltaren. Op het hoofdaltaar staat het beeld van Guanyin. Op het linkerzijaltaar staat Tudigong en rechts staat het altaar van Sun Wukong. Aan weerszijden van de hoofdhal worden Sangharama en Skanda vereerd.
Taiwan (ø)

For alternative betydninger, se Taiwan (flertydig). (Se også artikler, som begynder med Taiwan) Taiwan (tidligere Formosa, traditionel kinesisk 臺灣, forenklet 台湾, pinyin: Táiwān; taiwansk: Tâi-oân) er en ø øst for det kinesiske fastland, der nu udgør størstedelen af Republikken Kina, skilt af det 120-170 km brede Fukienstræde eller Formosastræde. Kinas nationalistregering, der havde regeret hele Kina siden 1911, flygtede, med Chiang Kai-shek i spidsen, til Taiwan i 1949 efter at være slået af kommunisterne i den kinesiske borgerkrig. Førhen blev Taiwan på europæisk benævnt Formosa (portugisisk for "det smukke land"). Indtil 1971 var Taiwan, under betegnelsen Kina ("Republikken Kina", i modsætning til Maos kommunistiske "Folkerepublikken Kina" på fastlandet) permanent medlem af FNs sikkerhedsråd.
Tajvan (otok)

Tajvan (kin. 台灣 [Táiwān]; ranije Formoza, od port. (Ilha) Formosa — "lijepi otok") je pacifički otok u istočnoj Aziji. Najveće naselje na otoku je Taipei. Administrativno, otok predstavlja jedinu kinesku pokrajinu koja nije pod suverenitetom Narodne Republike Kine, odnosno predstavlja većinu teritorija pod kontrolom Republike Kine. Sam naziv "Tajvan" koristi se kao sinonim za Republiku Kinu. Od kontinentalne Kine, ovaj pacifički otok udaljen je oko 180 kilometara. Između njih je Tajvanski prolaz. Tajvan je dug 394, a širok 144 kilometra, uz ukupnu duljinu obale od 1566,3 kilometra. Na jugu, Luzonski prolaz odvaja Tajvan od Filipina. Sjeveroistočno od otoka nalazi se japanski arhipelag Ryūkyū. Istočno kinesko more zapljuskuje sjeverne obale Tajvana i odvaja ga od Japana i Južne Koreje. Ukupna površina otoka iznosi 35 980 km². Najviši vrh je Yu Shan, visok 3952 metra, dok je još pet vrhova iznad 3500 metara. Prema procjenama za 2018. godinu, na otoku živi oko 23 000 000 stanovnika. Galerija Izvori Vanjske poveznice
Tajwan (wyspa)

Tajwan (chiń. trad. 臺灣 lub 台灣; pinyin Táiwān; pe̍h-ōe-jī Tâi-oân; hist. Formoza) – wyspa na Oceanie Spokojnym, ze stolicą w Tajpej. Otoczona przez morza – Filipińskie na wschodzie, Południowochińskie na południowym zachodzie oraz Wschodniochińskie na północy, na zachodzie oddzielona od Chin kontynentalnych Cieśniną Tajwańską. Jest wyspą w większości wyżynną, obrzeża Tajwanu są nizinne. Nazwa „Formoza” pochodzi z języka portugalskiego. Mianem Ilha Formosa („piękna wyspa”) określili w XVI w. Tajwan portugalscy żeglarze, pływający wzdłuż jej wybrzeży. Obecnie wyspa znajduje się pod kontrolą nieuznawanej na arenie międzynarodowej Republiki Chińskiej (zwyczajowo zwanej Tajwanem). Natomiast Chińska Republika Ludowa uznaje wyspę za integralną część własnego terytorium jako prowincję Tajwan. Cechy geograficzne Wyspa Tajwan ma powierzchnię 35 801 km². W najdłuższym miejscu wyspa ma długość 377 km, a szerokość w najszerszym miejscu dochodzi do 142 km. Na północy wyspy panuje klimat podzwrotnikowy, w centrum i na południu wyraźne są wpływy klimatu zwrotnikowego. Zimą wieje silny monsun z północnego wschodu, latem silny monsun z południowego zachodu, który przynosi ze sobą silne opady. Zachód wyspy tworzy nizina, która wznosi się w kierunku wschodnim, aż po góry w centralnej części wyspy. Góry tworzy ponad dwieście szczytów o wysokości ponad 3000 m n.p.m. Najwyższym punktem Tajwanu jest góra Yu Shan (3952 m) w paśmie Yushan Shanmai. Na wschodnim wybrzeżu znajduje się kilka kolejnych, mniejszych pasm górskich. Historia Do XVII wieku wyspa znajdowała się pod kontrolą lokalnych władców. Wówczas to wyspę skolonizowali Europejczycy – kolonia holenderska zarządzana przez Holenderską Kompanię Wschodnioindyjską funkcjonowała w latach 1624–1662, a kolonia hiszpańska w latach 1626–1642. Wyspa przeszła następnie pod władanie cesarstwa chińskiego (dynastii Qing). W 1895 roku, w następstwie wojny chińsko-japońskiej kontrolę nad wyspą przejęła Japonia. W 1945 roku, po zakończeniu drugiej wojny chińsko-japońskiej wyspa powróciła pod zwierzchnictwo Chin (wówczas Republiki Chińskiej). W 1949 roku rząd republiki, po serii porażek w konflikcie z siłami komunistycznymi (chińska wojna domowa) został ewakuowany na wyspę. Republika Chińska, współcześnie zwyczajowo zwana Tajwanem, sprawuje kontrolę nad wyspą do dziś; z czasem państwo utraciło uznanie międzynarodowe na rzecz Chińskiej Republiki Ludowej. Przypisy Bibliografia Maria Roman Sławiński, Historia Chin i Tajwanu Denny Roy, Taiwan: A Political History
Ilha Formosa

Ilha Formosa ou Ilha de Taiwan (em chinês tradicional: 台灣/臺灣, chinês simplificado: 台湾, pinyin: Táiwān) é uma ilha com cerca de 36 000 km² situada ao sudeste da China continental, separada pelo Estreito de Taiwan da costa da província chinesa de Fujian. Localizada ao sul do Japão (Ilhas Ryūkyū) e ao norte das Filipinas; e limitada a leste pelo Oceano Pacífico, ao norte do Mar da China Oriental e ao sul o Mar da China Meridional. Desde 1945, a ilha tem estado sob o regime político da República da China, o estado que administrou toda a China até o final da guerra civil entre o Kuomintang e o Partido Comunista da China, quando este último tomou o poder no continente (China continental). Desde então, o regime chinês tem se mantido na Ilha Formosa e nas ilhas circundantes, dando origem a uma situação jurídica e diplomática complexa, embora na prática seja um Estado independente parcialmente reconhecido como República da China, ou informalmente como "Taiwan". Refúgio de emigrados chineses depois da tomada do poder pelos comunistas, em 1949, é considerada uma província por ambos os governos da República Popular da China, como o da República da China. Tal como o resto dos Tigres Asiáticos, adota o capitalismo e apresenta altas taxas de crescimento econômico nos anos 1980. História A China dominou a ilha no século XIV e ali instalou comunidades de camponeses. Por volta de 1600, os portugueses estabeleceram um entreposto comercial denominado Formosa. Seguiu-se uma breve ocupação de espanhóis, expulsos pelos neerlandeses em 1642. Os chineses reconquistaram a ilha em 1661 e retomaram a colonização. A China cedeu Formosa ao Japão em 1895, após a derrota na Primeira Guerra Sino-Japonesa. No final da Segunda Guerra Mundial, a ilha voltou à soberania chinesa, então governada pelo Partido Nacionalista (Kuomintang) de Chiang Kai-shek. Em 1949, derrotados pelas forças comunistas de Mao Tsé-tung, Chiang Kai-shek e os remanescentes de seu governo fugiram para Formosa. O país recebeu centenas de milhares de chineses continentais, incluindo grande parte da elite econômica e intelectual. O Kuomintang passou a funcionar como partido único. Investimentos maciços dos Estados Unidos financiaram o desenvolvimento da indústria. Em 1971, a República da China foi obrigada a retirar-se da Organização das Nações Unidas (ONU) por causa da entrada da China comunista. O país rompeu relações diplomáticas com quase todas as nações, mas intensificou o comércio externo. Ver também República da China República Popular da China Taipé Chinesa Notas Referências