NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lunghwa University of Science and Technology

Lunghwa University of Science and Technology (LHU; Chinese: 龍華科技大學; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Liông-hôa Kho-ki Tāi-ha̍k) is a private university of science and technology in the Taiwanese vocational education system, originally based in Guishan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan. As its spirit of fundamental of initial creation in its school song, "a technical skill can be valued unlimitedly; both hands can be creating infinitely for country." Popular undergraduate majors at LHU include electronics, business, mechanic, engineering, finance, philology, international business, industrial management, multi-media and gaming science, tourism and leisure science and computer science. Popular fields of study among graduate students include electronics, engineering, computer science and finance. LHU claims to provide HTC, TSMC, UMC and other famous firms with more engineering, computer science and business graduates than any other college or university, and philanthropic support of LHU is among the highest in the Taiwanese vocational education system and technical education system. Colleges and departments There are three colleges at LHU. College of Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering Department of Electrical Engineering Department of Electronic Engineering Department of Computer Information and Network Engineering College of Management Department of International Business Department of Finance Department of Business Administration Department of Information Management Department of Industrial Management College of Humanities and Design Department of Applied Foreign Languages Department of Multimedia and Game Science Department of Cultural Creativity and Digital Media Design Department of Tourism and Recreation Sister universities Sister schools of Lunghwa include: Alumni Chan I-hua – performed self-immolation on May 19, 1989 when the funeral procession of fellow activist Cheng Nan-jung (who had similarly immolated himself) was blocked by the police in front of the Presidential Office Building in Taipei on what is now called Ketagalan Boulevard. Chi Po-lin – photographer and film director See also List of universities in Taiwan List of universities in Taoyuan County, Taiwan References External links Lunghwa University of Science and Technology website (in English)
Mackay Memorial Hospital

Mackay Memorial Hospital (Chinese: 馬偕紀念醫院; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Má-Kai Chòng-Ha̍p Pēⁿ-Īⁿ; pinyin: Mǎjiē Jìniàn Yīyuàn; Wade–Giles: Ma³-Chieh¹ Tsung⁴-Ho² Yi¹-yüan⁴), established on 26 December 1912, is one of the largest medical centers in Taiwan. It is a private Christian hospital in Zhongshan District, Taipei, Taiwan, mostly associated with George Leslie Mackay, the first modern missionary to northern Taiwan. The hospital is deeply rooted in the Presbyterian tradition and under the spiritual guidance of the Presbyterian Church in Taiwan. History The original Mackay Hospital — named Mackay Clinic — was built by Mackay in Tamsui in 1880 and named to commemorate George Leslie Mackay, whose widow donated the funds. At that time, the Mackay Clinic was the first western medical institution in northern Taiwan. It was temporarily closed in 1901 at the death of Mackay. Mackay Hospital was reopened in 1906. In 1912, it was relocated from Tamsui to Taipei and renamed Mackay Memorial Hospital. Its logo bears the date of the original foundation: 1880. Clarence Holleman ran the financially struggling hospital from 1957 to 1960, and during his tenure, corresponded with Samuel Noordhoff, who became Holleman's successor. In 1967, the hospital built the first intensive care unit in Taiwan. Chang Chin-wen, a colleague of Noordhoff's, derived the term's Chinese translation. Two years later, Mackay Memorial Hospital began offering services as the first suicide prevention center in Southeast Asia. Chang, who had watched The Slender Thread, advocated for a suicide hotline as well, which became operational in July 1969. Nordhoff later sent Chang to study medical management in the United States, while Nordhoff himself returned to the US to be trained in cleft lip and palate surgery. After their return to Taiwan, Mackay Memorial Hospital built the first specialized cleft lip and palate center in Taiwan. In 1994, it established the first demonstration burn ward in Taiwan. In 2025, the hospital was a victim of a Chinese hacker who exfiltrated over 16 million patient records. Notable births Tsai Ing-wen, President of Taiwan See also Healthcare in Taiwan References External links
Taipei North Gate

Taipei North Gate (Chinese: 臺北府城北門), formally Cheng'en Gate (Chinese: 承恩門), is a historical gate in Taipei, Taiwan, and a national monument. Constructed in 1884, it is the best-preserved gate of the historical Walls of Taipei. Its design is a two-story closed blockhouse of solid construction with traditional Chinese wooden roof truss and streamlined carved ornamentations. Important in the Qing layout of the city, restoring it to visual prominence in the city has been a feature of recent urban planning. It gives its name to Beimen metro station. References Bibliography External links North Gate in a Summer Rainfall in 2024 (YouTube short video, 50 seconds)
Linjiang Night Market

The Linjiang Night Market (also known as the Linjiang Street Night Market, Linjiang-Tonghua Night Market, or Tonghua Night Market), is a night market in Taipei, Taiwan. The market is known for its barbecue dishes, xiaolongbao, tangyuan (sweet dumplings), and fried sweet potato balls. Tien Hsiang Stinky Tofu and Yu Pin Yuan Iced and Hot Tangyuan have been recognized by the Michelin Guide. See also List of night markets in Taiwan Night markets in Taiwan References
Shunze Temple

Puyan Shunze Temple (Chinese: 埔鹽順澤宮; pinyin: Bù-yán Shùn-zé Gōng; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Poo-iâm Sūn-ti̍k Kiong), is a temple in Puyan Township, Changhua County, Taiwan. It is dedicated to Xuanwu (Chinese: 玄天上帝; pinyin: Xuán tiān shàng dì; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Siōng-tè-kong) and is the religious center in Puyan village of Puyan Township. Gallery References External links 順澤宮 on Facebook (in Chinese)
South Shulin railway station

South Shulin (Chinese: 南樹林車站; pinyin: Nán Shùlín Chēzhàn) is a station on the Taiwan Railway West Coast line located in Shulin District, New Taipei, Taiwan. South Shulin station is located at the intersection of Zhongshan Road and Dongxing Street. Name Representatives of the Shulin District office surveyed 1078 citizens to gather public opinion on a favorable station name. The results of the survey were as follows: South Shulin (42.5%), Dongxing (30.5%). The remaining names include: Shijin Shouji (0.4%), Dongshan (0.3%), Xia Shanjia (0.2%), Shulin Dispatch Station (0.1%), Shujia (0.1%), Xinxing (0.1%), Shuxing (0.1%), New Shulin (0.1%). Before the opening of the station, the area in which the station is currently located was called "Shulin Train Yard and Simple Train Stop." On 25 March 2015, the Shulin District Office held a naming meeting to determine the name of the future train station. Station names such as Shushan, Shudiao, and South Shulin were considered before deciding on the name South Shulin Station. History Shulin Station was built as a commuter station and is the third station in New Taipei City's Shulin District, after Shulin Station and Shanjia Station. 12/4/2007: Groundbreaking ceremony 2/2009: Construction began, budget NTD 125 million 8/2015: Construction completed 12/23/2015: Station opened Station structure one island platform Platform A: Taiwan Railway main line toward Taoyuan, Hsinchu (Shanjia Station) Platform B: Taiwan Railway main line toward Taipei, Keelung/Su'ao (Shulin Station) Service Service only to local trains Trains longer than eight cars are not permitted to stop at this station or similar commuter stations including Sankeng, Fuzhou, Fugang, North Hsinchu. Management of this station falls under the supervision of Shulin Station. This station accepts EasyCard, iPASS, and other similar contactless smartcards as payments. Around the station Sijihong Community Shulin Marshalling Yard YouBike Station South Shulin Station Lujiao Creek Wetlands (1.8km to the southeast) Dongsheng Park (900m to the northeast) References
Ju Ming Museum

The Juming Museum (traditional Chinese: 朱銘美術館; simplified Chinese: 朱铭美术馆; pinyin: Zhū Míng Měishùguǎn) is a museum in Jinshan District, New Taipei City, Taiwan. It displays the works of Taiwanese sculptor Ju Ming. History Initially purchased the building and the surrounding wasteland area for his personal art works collection storage in 1987, Ju Ming personally designed the architecture, landscapes, wiring and plumbing of the structure. Aside from purchasing the property to build the museum, he also donated over 2,000 pieces of his own works and personal collection to the museum for the public to view. Starting from the ground up, it took him 12 years to finish the construction work and he had turned a vacant land into a sculpture park. The museum officially opened on 19 September 1999. In 2017, the museum was lauded by the International Council of Museums. Architecture The museum spans over an area of 11 hectares. The museum building was constructed with pyramid-shape and its outdoor area is divided into Taichi Plaza, Human World Square and Sport Square. Exhibitions The museum exhibits Ju Ming's art works from 1987 to 1999, ranging from various painting exhibitions, sculpture and pottery exhibitions etc. for which he had showcased them before around the world. The museum is currently the largest outdoor art museum in Taiwan. See also List of museums in Taiwan References External links Official website
Bai Rongyintang Cemetery

Bai Rongyintang Cemetery (Chinese: 白榕蔭堂墓園, lit. Bái Róngyìntáng Mùyuán) is a Muslim cemetery located in the Xinyi District in Taipei, Taiwan. Part of the larger Taipei Muslim Cemetery, it is the burial place of Bai Chongxi (1893–1966), a prominent Hui Muslim general and the first Defense Minister of the Republic of China until 1949, when he had fled to Taipei. History In 1963, Bai Chongxi, living in exile in Taipei, commissioned the establishment of the Bai Rongyintang Cemetery as a private family burial ground on a hillside in the pre-existing Taipei Muslim Cemetery. The gates, pavilions and necessary facilities in the cemetery were all designed by a son of Bai Chongxi, who was the head architect of the project. The first person to be buried in the cemetery was his wife in 1963, followed by Bai Chongxi himself after his death in 1966. Starting from the end of the 1960s, Muslim residents of Taipei began to carry out their burials in the land of the cemetery surrounding the tombs of Bai Chongxi and his family, which was opened for public usage. In 2012, the cemetery was officially declared as a heritage site of the Muslims in Taiwan, as well as a historical monument of the country. Plans to develop the cemetery into a Muslim heritage park centred around the tomb of Bai Chongxi were also confirmed in March 2013 by politician Hau Lung-pin, who was then running as the Mayor of Taipei. See also Islam in Taiwan References External links
HongWell i-Tower

The HongWell i-Tower, or HonHui i-Tower (Chinese: 宏匯i-Tower; pinyin: Hóng huì i-Tower), is a 180.6 m (593 ft), 39-storey skyscraper office building located in Xinzhuang District, New Taipei, Taiwan. The building was completed in the first quarter of 2021 and became the sixth tallest building in New Taipei. The building has a floor area of 130,988.04 m2 (1,409,943.5 sq ft), and it comprises 39 floors above ground, as well as three basement levels. The building is composed of a podium and a tower. The first to third floors of the podium is a department store and the rest are parking spaces. The main tower is used for office spaces, where the topmost floor will house a Japanese restaurant. Design The exterior design is a modern style building, featuring simplicity and refinement. The volume of the tower is divided into four separate block shapes to emphasize the uprightness of the building. The external wall groove design method avoids the monotony caused by the towering volume, and uses this design to shape the night lighting effect. The exterior wall adopts modern glass façade, which adopts a minimalist design by being connected in a modular fashion to create a new landmark in the city. See also List of tallest buildings in Taiwan List of tallest buildings in New Taipei City References
Zhongzhu Harbor

The Zhongzhu Harbor (Chinese: 中柱港; pinyin: Zhōngzhù Gǎng) is a port in Lehua Village, Dongyin Township, Lienchiang County, Taiwan. It is the main port for people to get in and out from Dongyin Island. History The harbor was constructed by the Republic of China Armed Forces. They used rock blasted out to build a levee at the northern part of the harbor, connecting Dongyin Island and Xiyin Island. Architecture Next to the harbor is the giant Chinese characters pictures showing that people are at Lehua Village. Destinations Boats departing from this harbor departs to Fu'ao Harbor in Nan'gan Township. See also Transportation in Taiwan References
Kraftwerk Datan

Das Kraftwerk Datan (大潭發電廠), auch Kraftwerk Tatan, ist ein GuD-Kraftwerk im Bezirk Guanyin, regierungsunmittelbare Stadt Taoyuan, Taiwan, das an der Formosastraße liegt. Die installierte Leistung beträgt mit Stand November 2022 knapp 5 GW; sie soll bis 2024 um ca. 2,5 GW erweitert werden. Damit ist Datan das leistungsstärkste GuD-Kraftwerk in Taiwan. Das Kraftwerk ist im Besitz von Taipower und wird auch von Taipower betrieben. Kraftwerksblöcke Das Kraftwerk besteht gegenwärtig aus neun Blöcken. Die folgende Tabelle gibt einen Überblick: Die Blöcke 1 und 2 bestehen aus je drei Gasturbinen (GT) sowie einer nachgeschalteten Dampfturbine (DT); die Leistung der DT liegt bei 282 MW. Die Blöcke 3 bis 6 bestehen aus je zwei GT sowie einer nachgeschalteten DT. Der Block 7 besteht aus zwei GT mit einer Leistung von je 300 MW; er wird derzeit durch eine DT mit einer Leistung von 300 MW erweitert, die 2024 in Betrieb gehen soll. Die Blöcke 8 und 9 bestehen aus je zwei GT sowie einer nachgeschalteten DT. Die installierte Leistung der beiden Blöcke liegt bei zusammen 2247 MW; die Blöcke sollen 2022 bzw. 2023 in Betrieb gehen. An die GT ist jeweils ein Abhitzedampferzeuger angeschlossen; die Abhitzedampferzeuger versorgen dann die DT. Störfälle Am 15. August 2017 kam es zu einem zeitweiligen Ausfall der Stromversorgung, der weite Teile Taiwans, darunter die Großstädte Taipeh, Neu-Taipeh, Taichung, Tainan und Kaohsiung betraf. Ursache war ein, nach Auskunft des Kraftwerkbetreibers „versehentliches“ Abschalten von einem der sechs Generatoren im Kraftwerk Datan. Die Energieproduktion des Kraftwerks fiel daraufhin um 4 Millionen KW, was in der Folge dazu führte, dass etliche Relaisstationen in den Energiesparmodus schalteten. Insgesamt waren 6,68 Millionen Haushalte (etwa die Hälfte der 13 Millionen in Taiwan) von dem Stromausfall betroffen. Es war der größte Stromausfall seit dem Jiji-Erdbeben von 1999. Sonstiges Die Kosten für die Erweiterung von Block 7 werden mit 340 Mio. USD angegeben. Die Kosten für die Errichtung der Blöcke 8 und 9 werden mit 130 Mrd. JPY (bzw. 1,17 oder 1,2 Mrd. USD) angegeben. Siehe auch Liste von Kraftwerken in Taiwan Weblinks Anmerkungen Einzelnachweise
Tatan Power Plant

The Tatan Power Plant, Dah-Tarn Power Plant or Ta-Tan Power Plant (traditional Chinese: 大潭發電廠; simplified Chinese: 大潭发电厂; pinyin: Dàtán Fādiànchǎng) is a gas-fired power plant in Guanyin District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan. At the capacity of 4,384 MW, the plant is the world's largest gas turbine combined cycle power plant and Taiwan's largest gas-fired power plant. Details Units 1 & 2, 742.7 MW ea, have a total of six Mitsubishi M501F combustion turbines (3 per unit) with two Mitsubishi 282 MW steam turbines. The combustion turbines were upgraded with low-NOx FMk8 model combustors and improved turbine blades in 2018. Units 3-6, 724.7 MW ea, have a total of eight Mitsubishi M501G combustion turbines (2 per unit). Unit 7 has two General Electric simple cycle 300 MW combustion turbines. The project was awarded in 2016. It is being converted to combined cycle, which will add 300 MW capacity to the unit upon completion in 2024. Units 8 & 9 have four General Electric 7HA.02 combustion turbines (two per unit). The project was awarded in 2019 with commissioning scheduled for 2022 (Unit 8) and 2023 (Unit 9). When complete, the expansions currently underway will bring Tatan to a total capacity of 7,546 MW. Architecture The power plant spans over an area of 116.02 hectares with a length of 2,300 meters and width 750 meters. Fuel supply The plant operates with liquefied natural gas supplied by CPC Corporation from Taichung LNG Terminal. Events 2005 On 16 December 2005, the power plant combined cycle Unit 1 and 2 with a capacity of 435.9 MW each went into commercial operation. 2009 On 31 December 2009, the power plant combined cycle Unit 4 and 5 were converted from low pressure to high pressure and started commercial operation on the day. This conversion increased the plant capacity by 507.4 MW. 2012 In 2012, the power plant carried out the Guidance Plan for Energy Industry Adaptive Action in Response to Climate Change to conduct an analysis on the impact of climate change, a vulnerability check and risk evaluation for the facilities within their domain. 2017 On 15 August 2017 at 4:52 p.m., the six generators of the power plant fully tripped due to operation technical error, disrupting the supply of 4 GW of electricity. During the power supply equipment replacement for a control system of the plant's metering station, the worker did not switch the system from auto mode to manual mode before starting the work, resulting the two gas supply pipe valves closed and stop the supply of liquefied natural gas fuel source for two minutes. Electricity rationing was implemented at 6:00 p.m. and ended at 9:40 p.m. The outage hit northern half of Taiwan Island, affecting 6.68 million households. Taipower responded by offering one day electricity charge cut from each household bill, which resulted in NT$270 million of revenue loss to the company. Economic Affairs Minister Lee Chih-kung resigned shortly afterwards to take responsibility. Premier Lin Chuan appointed Deputy Minister Shen Jong-chin as acting Minister to replace Lee. See also List of power stations in Taiwan List of natural gas power stations Electricity sector in Taiwan References
Universitat Catòlica Fu Jen

La Universitat Catòlica Fu Jen (輔仁大學 en xinès tradicional, Fǔrén Dàxué en pinyin), també coneguda com a FJU (輔大, FǔDà), fou fundada a Pequín el 1925, restabliment a Nova Taipei, Taiwan el 1961. El seu programa de màster conjunt transnacional "MGEM" va ser classificat 19è mundialment per Financial Times en 2020. Fu Jen és la més antiga universitat catòlica i afiliada als jesuïtes en el món de parla xinesa. Fu Jen també és l'única universitat que acull la revista A&HCI de tot el país. Facultats Facultat d'Arts Liberals Escola Superior de Belles Arts Facultat Mèdic Facultat de Comunicació Facultat d'Educació Facultat de Ciència i Tecnologia Facultat d'Ecologia Humana Facultat de Moda i Tèxtils Facultat de Llengües Estrangeres Facultat de Dret Facultat d'Administració Facultat de Ciències Socials Facultat de Teologia Fu Jen de Sant Roberto Belarmino Biblioteques Kungpo Biblioteca Schutte Biblioteca Fahy Biblioteca Paul Cardenal Shan Biblioteca Teologia Biblioteca Referències
Katolická univerzita Fu Jen

Katolická univerzita Fu Jen (čínsky: 輔仁大學) se nachází na Tchaj-wanu ve městě Nová Tchaj-pej v části Sin-čuang. Byla založena roku 1925 Svatým stolcem v Pekingu, znovuzaložena v roce 1961 právě na Tchaj-wanu. Fu Jen je nejstarší katolická a jezuitská univerzita v čínsko-mluvícím světě. Fu Jen je také jedinou univerzitou, která je hostitelem časopisu A&HCI v celé zemi. V současné době je univerzita hodnocena jako 300. místo v žebříčku Times Higher Education Impact Ranking, 100 nejlepších v teologii a 500 v humanitních oborech a medicíně v žebříčku QS World University Rankings. Odkazy Reference Související články Papežská kurie Tovaryšstvo Ježíšovo Společnost Božího Slova Řád svatého Benedikta Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Katolická univerzita Fu Jen na Wikimedia Commons (čínsky) Katolická univerzita Fu Jen
Fu Jen katolske universitet

Fu Jen katolske universitet (FJU eller forkortet Fu Jen, forenklet kinesisk: 輔仁大學; pinyin: Fǔrén Dàxué), er et privat universitet i Ny Taipei, Taiwan, oprindeligt grundlagt i Beijing i 1925 af Den Hellige Stol. Fu Jen er det ældste jesuitiske universitet i den kinesisketalende verden og kendt for sine nære bånd til Den romerske kurie. Fu Jen er opkaldt efter det kinesiske skriftegn Fu Jen, der betyder "bistand" og "godgørenhed". Fu Jen er den ældste katolske og Jesuit-tilknyttede universitet i den kinesisk-talende verden. Universitetet består af 12 colleges, dets tværnationale fælles master-program "MGEM" blev rangeret 19. globalt af Financial Times i 2020. I øjeblikket er universitetet blevet rangeret som top 300 af Times Higher Education Impact Ranking, top 100 i teologi og top 500 inden for humaniora og medicin efter QS World University Rankings. Fu Jen er også vært for en Arts and Humanities Citation Index (en) A&HCI-journal. Historie Universitetets første rektor (1925-1927) var den amerikanske missionær George Barry O'Toole. Han blev efterfulgt af Chen Yuan (陳垣), en kinesisk protestant, der universitetets rektor indtil den kinesiske regering lukkede det i 1952. Tidslinje 1925-1952: Katolske universitet i Beijing, Kina 1961-: Fu Jen katolske universitet, Taiwan Colleges Biblioteker Kungpos mindesbibliotek Schuttes mindesbibliotek Fahys mindesbibliotek Paul Kardinal Shans bibliotek Teologisk bibliotek Lederskab Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Kinesisk Hjemmeside Arkiveret 27. september 2008 hos Wayback Machine (kinesisk)
Fu Zsen Katolikus Egyetem

A Fu Zsen Katolikus Egyetem (FJCU, kínaiul: 輔仁大學) egy magán katolikus egyetem Hszincsuangban, Hszinpej városban, Tajvanon. Az egyetemet 1925-ben alapították Pekingben XI. Piusz pápa kérésére, majd 1961-ben újjáalapították Tajvanon XXIII. János pápa kérésére. A Fu Jen tizenkét karral és iskolával rendelkezik, amelyek között megtalálhatók Tajvan első vagy egyetlen akadémiai egységei, például az olasz nyelv, az információmenedzsment, a muzeológia], a vallástudományok és a filozófia. Az egyetemi kampuszt a Fu Jen Egyetem állomása szolgálja ki, amely Tajvan első olyan metróállomása, amely egy egyetemről kapta a nevét. A Fu Jen a szinofón világ legrégebbi katolikus és jezsuitákhoz kötődő felsőoktatási intézménye, amely közvetlenül a Szentszék Tanulmányi Intézetek Katolikus Nevelésügyi Kongregációja fennhatósága alá tartozik. Emellett nem állami szereplője a Szentszék és Tajvan közötti II. szintű diplomáciai kapcsolatoknak. Ezért a Fu Jen különleges nemzetközi jelentőséggel bír, és ismert az erős kapcsolatairól a Római Kúria. A közel százéves történelme során a bencések, a verbiták és a jezsuiták a világ minden tájáról részt vettek az egyetem irányításában. Jegyzetek