NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ministerio de Educación (República de China)

El Ministerio de Educación es el ministerio de la República de China responsable de incorporar las políticas educativas y gestionar las escuelas públicas.​ Estructura organizativa Departamentos políticos Departamento de Planificación Departamento de Educación Superior Departamento de Educación Tecnológica y Profesional Departamento de Educación Permanente Departamento de Educación Internacional y a Través del Estrecho Departamento de Magisterio y Educación Artística Departamento de Información y Educación Tecnológica Departamento de Asuntos Estudiantiles y Educación Especial Departamentos administrativos Departamento de Asuntos Secretariales Departamento de Personal Departamento de Ética del Servicio Civil Departamento de contabilidad Departamento de Estadística Departamento de Asuntos Jurídicos Comisión Fiscalizadora de Asuntos de Jubilación, Compensación, Renuncia e Indemnización de Docentes y Personal de Escuelas Particulares Agencias Administración Deportiva Administración de Educación K-12 Administración de Desarrollo Juvenil Academia Nacional de Investigación Educativa Biblioteca Central Nacional Museo Nacional de Biología Marina y Acuario Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales Museo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología Centro Nacional de Educación Científica de Taiwán Radio Educación Nacional Biblioteca Nacional de Información Pública Biblioteca Nacional de Taiwán Centro Nacional de Educación Artística de Taiwán Museo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología Marinas Centro Nacional de Entrenamiento Deportivo Historia En 2022, en respuesta a las quejas de las instituciones de educación superior sobre el límite semanal de visitantes entrantes, el Ministerio de Educación reservó espacios adicionales para estudiantes extranjeros para garantizar que no se les impidiera ingresar a la RdeC.​ Lista de oficinas en el extranjero La siguiente es una lista de oficinas en el extranjero:​ Lista de Ministros Partido político: color #0000AA Kuomintang color #B3B3B3 Independiente color #1B9431 Partido Progresista Democrático Relaciones con la UNESCO Decisiones adoptadas por el Consejo Ejecutivo en su 188.ª reunión en 2011, recordando en virtud del mandato del Comité de Asociados No Gubernamentales (23 miembros), teniendo en cuenta las Directrices relativas a la asociación de la UNESCO con las organizaciones no gubernamentales, adoptadas por el Consejo General Conferencia en su 36.ª reunión, así como las siguientes resoluciones aprobadas por la Conferencia General, que con la Resolución 21 C/7.11, relativa a las organizaciones internacionales no gubernamentales que mantienen relaciones con la UNESCO y en las que siguen participando órganos o elementos vinculados con las autoridades de la República de China en nombre de la República Popular China.​ Acceso Se puede acceder al edificio del MOE caminando al noreste de la estación del hospital NTU del metro de Taipéi en la Línea Roja.​ Referencias
Ministère de l'Éducation (république de Chine)

Le ministère de l'Éducation (officiellement en anglais : Ministry of Education (MOE), en chinois traditionnel : 教育部 ; pinyin : Jiàoyù bù) est un des ministères de la branche exécutive du gouvernement de la république de Chine (en), chargé des affaires relatives au système éducatif. Histoire Le ministère est créé en 1912, lors de l'instauration de la république de Chine. Structure Parmi l'organisation interne du ministère, on retrouve : Départements administratifs Department of Planning Department of Higher Education Department of Technological and Vocational Education Department of Lifelong Education Department of International and Cross-Strait Education Department of Teacher and Art Education Department of Information and Technology Education Department of Student Affairs and Special Education Départements du personnel Department of Secretarial Affairs Department of Personnel Department of Civil Service Ethics Department of Accounting Department of Statistics Department of Legal Affairs Agences Sports Administration K-12 Education Administration Youth Development Administration Institutions affiliées National Academy for Educational Research National Central Library National Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium National Museum of Natural Science National Science and Technology Museum National Taiwan Science Education Center National Education Radio National Library of Public Information National Taiwan Library National Taiwan Arts Education Center National Museum of Marine Science and Technology Notes et références Liens externes Sites officiels : (zh-TW) www.edu.tw et (en) english.moe.gov.tw Ressource relative à la recherche : CrossRef Portail de Taïwan Portail de la politique Portail de l’éducation
Ministry of Finance (Taiwan)

The Ministry of Finance (MOF; Chinese: 財政部; pinyin: Cáizhèngbù; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Châi-chèng-pō͘) is the ministry of the Republic of China (Taiwan) responsible for government revenue, taxation, treasury, government land properties, customs in Taiwan. The current minister is Chuang Tsui-yun. The Ministry of Finance also manages the administration of government land, tobacco and alcohol, deposit insurance for banking customers and export-import banking services. The Emblem of the Ministry of Finance depicts a spade money - an early type of coinage in ancient China. The Western Han dynasty's money spade is used, imprinted with the archaic variation of the word 財. Structure Internal structure The internal structure of the agency comprises: Department of General Affairs Department of International Fiscal Affairs Department for the Promotion of Private Participation Department of Secretarial Department of Personnel Department of Government Ethics Department of Accounting Department of Statistics Department of Legal Affairs Administrative agencies The Ministry of Finance has a number of subordinate agencies reporting to it. They are: National Treasury Administration Taxation Administration National Property Administration Customs Administration National Taxation Bureau of Taipei National Taxation Bureau of Kaohsiung National Taxation Bureau of the Northern Area National Taxation Bureau of the Central Area National Taxation Bureau of the Southern Area Fiscal Information Agency Training Institute Local agencies under supervision The following agencies report to the Ministry of Finance of the central government: Bureau of Finance, Taipei Municipal Government Bureau of Finance, Kaohsiung Municipal Government Government corporations These state-owned corporations report to the Ministry of Finance: Taiwan Tobacco and Liquor Corporation Taiwan Financial Holdings Group, which includes Bank of Taiwan Land Bank of Taiwan Export–Import Bank of the Republic of China Printing Plant, Ministry of Finance List of ministers of finance The following is a list of finance ministers of the Republic of China. Non-partisan/ unknown Kuomintang (Nationalist) Democratic Progressive Party Non-partisan Solidarity Union Nationalist government during 1927–1947 Sun Fo (孫科) 1927-1928 T. V. Soong (宋子文) 1928–1933 H. H. Kung (孔祥熙) 1933–1944 Constitutional government since 1948 Access The MOF building is accessible from Jingmei Station of the Taipei Metro on the Green Line. See also Economy of Taiwan List of banks in Taiwan Notes and references Ministry of Finance, 歷任部長基本資料, retrieved 2005-03-02.
Ministère des Finances (république de Chine)

Le ministère des Finances (officiellement en anglais : Ministry of Finance (MOF), en chinois traditionnel : 財政部 ; pinyin : Cáizhèng bù) est un des ministères de la branche exécutive du gouvernement de la république de Chine (en), chargé du domaine de la finance. Histoire Structure Parmi l'organisation interne du ministère, on retrouve : Départements Department of Planning Department of International Fiscal Affairs Department for the Promotion of Private Participation Secretariat Department of Personnel Department of Civil Service Ethics Department of Accounting Department of Legal Affairs Agences Fiscal Information Agency Training Institute National Treasury Administration Taxation Administration National Taxation Bureau of Taipei National Taxation Bureau of Kaohsiung National Taxation Bureau of Northern Area National Taxation Bureau of Central Area National Taxation Bureau of Southern Area Customs Administration National Property Administration Printing Plant Entreprises nationales Banque de Taïwan (en) Banque d'export et d'import de république de Chine (en) Land Bank of Taiwan (en) Taiwan Financial Holdings Group (en) Taiwan Tobacco and Liquor Corporation (en) Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Économie de Taïwan Liste des ministres des Finances Liens externes (zh-TW + en) Site officiel Portail de Taïwan Portail de la politique Portail de la finance
Marché de nuit de Shilin

Le marché de nuit de Shilin (chinois : 士林夜市, pinyin : Shìlín Yèshì, anglais Shilin Night Market) est un marché de nuit du district de Shilin, Taïpei, Taïwan, considéré comme un des plus grands et des plus connus de l’île. Vue d’ensemble Le marché de nuit comprend deux sections distinctes complémentaires : la première se trouvant dans l’ancien bâtiment du marché de Shilin, et abritant surtout des vendeurs de nourriture et de petits restaurants ; et une seconde entourant la première et vendant surtout des biens autres que de la nourriture. L’aire de restauration comprend environ 550 stands. En plus de l’aire de restauration, les ruelles alentour sont bordées de magasins et de stands de nourriture. Les cinémas, les salles d’arcades et les karaokés sont particulièrement nombreux. Comme la plupart des marchés de nuit de Taïwan, c’est autour de 16 heures que les boutiques ouvrent. La foule est la plus nombreuse entre 20 heures et 23 heures, pour une fermeture entre 1 heure et 2 heures du matin. Le tourisme a connu un essor très important ces dernières années avec l’ouverture d’une station du métro de Taipei. En effet, le marché est voisin de la station Jiantan de la ligne Tamsui-Xinyi (ligne rouge), et peut d’ailleurs être vu depuis les quais. Développement historique Le marché de nuit est situé près d’un ancien quai sur la rivière Keelung. Les produits agricoles des fermes de Shilin étaient expédiés vers d’autres ports comme Banka et Dadaocheng. Le marché de jour de Shilin est établi en 1909 et le marché est inauguré en 1913. Avec la hausse des clients, de nombreuses boutiques et vendeurs de nourriture s’y établissent, faisant naître le marché de nuit de Shilin. Le marché de nuit de Shilin est devenu un des plus grands et des plus connus marchés de nuit de Taïwan, notamment pour sa richesse culinaire, ainsi que comme lieu favori de la vie nocturne de Taipei pour les résidents et les visiteurs. Pour des raisons de sécurité dues à des inquiétudes sanitaires, l’ancienne structure du marché de Shilin est démolie en octobre 2002 par le gouvernement de la ville de Taipei. Les vendeurs de nourriture installés dans l’ancienne structure sont relogés dans un bâtiment temporaire quelques centaines de mètres plus loin, à côté de la station Jiantan. Les plans de rénovation ayant été commencés en 1999, les travaux débutent en 2006 et le site est rouvert en 2011. Transport Le marché de nuit de Shilin est accessible par la ligne Tamsui-Xinyi du métro de Taipei à la station Jiantan. De nombreux bus desservent également la zone, notamment à la station Jiantan, près de l'Université Ming Chuan, et à Xiao Bei (Hsiao Pei) Street. Les autres marché de nuit Marché de nuit de Raohe Marché de nuit de Tonghua Marché de nuit de Ningxia Marché de nuit de Liuhe Marché de nuit de Shida Nourriture Bubble tea Xiaolongbao Poulet frit Gelée d’aiyu Omelette aux huîtres Vermicelles aux huîtres Tofu puant Notes (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Shilin Night Market » (voir la liste des auteurs). Références Portail du commerce Portail de Taïwan
National Center for High-Performance Computing

The National Center for High-Performance Computing (NCHC; Chinese: 國家高速網路與計算中心; Tongyong Pinyin: Guójiā Gāosù Wǎnglù Yǔ Jìsuàn Jhōngsīn; Tâi-lô: kok-ka ko-sok bāng-lōo kah kè-sǹg tiong-sim) is one of ten national-level research laboratories under National Applied Research Laboratories (NARL), headquartered at Hsinchu Science Park, Hsinchu, Taiwan. History The research center was opened in 1993. In November 2018 the National Center for High-Performance Computing owned supercomputer Taiwania 2 debuted at number 20 on the TOP500 list of fastest supercomputers. Operations The NCHC is Taiwan's primary facility for high-performance computing (HPC) resources including large-scale computational science and engineering, cluster and grid computing, middleware development, visualization and virtual reality, data storage, networking, and HPC-related training. The NCHC is also responsible for the operation of the 20 Gbit/s Taiwan Advanced Research and Education Network (TWAREN), the national education and research network of Taiwan. The NCHC supports academia and industry with hardware and software, advanced research and application development, and professional training. Its Free Software Lab developed and maintains the free disk cloning utility Clonezilla. List of supercomputers Formosa 4 Formosa 5 ALPS Taiwania (supercomputer) Taiwania 2 Taiwania 3 Taiwania 4 Forerunner 1 (supercomputer) Nano 5 (supercomputer) Nano 4 (supercomputer) Branches Hsinchu (HQ) Taichung Tainan See also National Science and Technology Council (Taiwan) Taiwan Semiconductor Research Institute Industrial Technology Research Institute Artificial intelligence industry in Taiwan Supercomputing in Taiwan References External links Official website "TWAREN". Web site.
National Center for Traditional Arts

The National Center for Traditional Arts (NCFTA; Chinese: 國立傳統藝術中心; pinyin: Guólì Chuántǒng Yìshù Zhōngxīn) or also called Center for Traditional Arts is located by the river bank of Dongshan River in Wujie Township, Yilan County, Taiwan. The center's total area is 24 hectares. The goal of the center is overall planning, supporting the related research, promoting, preserving, and teaching the traditional arts, and also redefining, renovating, and developing the traditional arts. The park itself has become one of the most important tourist spots in Yilan. History The center was established in January 2002 as one of the agency of the Council for Cultural Affairs (CCA). On 5 February 2005, the Cultural Heritage Preservation Act was amended which effectively made the NCFTA the authority for traditional arts and folk customs related to cultural artifacts. In 2007, CCA established the Preparatory Office of Cultural Heritage Administration in which some staffs of NCFTA were transferred to the new office. In December 2015, Association for Relations Across the Taiwan Straits President Chen Deming toured the center during his 7-day visit around Taiwan. Organizational structures Overall planning division Performing arts development division Operation and promotion division See also List of museums in Taiwan References
Centro Nacional de Artes Tradicionales

El Centro Nacional de Artes Tradicionales está situado por la orilla del río Dongshan de Wujie en Yilan, Taiwán. El área del centro es 24 hectáreas. Los objetivos del centro son la planificación global, el apoyo de las investigaciones relacionadas, la promoción, la enseñanza, y también la redefinición, la renovación, la conservación, y el desarrollo de los artes tradicionales. El centro se hace una de las atracciones turísticas más importantes en Yilan. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Centro Nacional de Artes Tradicionales. El sitio oficial del Centro Nacional de Artes Tradicionales (en chino) (en inglés) (en japonés)
Tianmu Baseball Stadium

The Taipei Tianmu Baseball Stadium (Chinese: 臺北市立天母棒球場; pinyin: Táiběi Shìlì Tiānmǔ Bàngqiú Chǎng) is a baseball stadium located in Tianmu Sport Park in Shilin District, Taipei, Taiwan. It was built in 1999, and mostly hosts baseball games. Originally designed as a community ballpark, Tianmu Stadium is located in a rather high price residential neighborhood of Tianmu, resulting in many sound and light restrictions in regard to the usage of the stadium. Transportation The stadium is accessible within walking distance east from Mingde Station or Zhishan Station of Taipei Metro. See also List of stadiums in Taiwan Sport in Taiwan References
Guang Hua Digital Plaza

The Guang Hua Digital Plaza (Chinese: 光華數位新天地 or 光華商場) is a six-story, indoor technological and electronics market located in Taipei, Taiwan. It is located at the intersection of Xinsheng North Road (新生北路) and Civic Boulevard (市民大道), at the border between Zhongzheng and Da'an districts. The building consists of six stories above ground and one story below ground. The first story above ground is an exhibition space for electronic products. The second and third stories are the new locations for the 196 vendors of the original Guang Hua Market. The fourth and fifth stories are the new locations for the vendors of Xining Guozhai Electronics Market. The sixth floor is reserved for repair shops, education classes, and offices. The basement floor is parking. The market attracts tens of thousands of visitors each day. It is accessible from the Guanghua Bazaar bus stop and the MRT Zhongxiao Xinsheng Station. The surrounding area and streets are also full of shops selling electronics. Large companies, including Microsoft and Intel, regularly unveil products at Guang Hua Digital Plaza. History Guang Hua Market was established by the Taipei City Government in April 1973 as a retailer market, using the space beneath the old Guanghua Bridge. Originally, the market specialized in old books, giving it the nickname "old books street" (舊書街). Within a decade, however, electronics retailers gained presence in the market and surrounding streets. Due to underground railroad construction in 1992, Guang Hua Market was moved to an underground location at the corner of Bade Road and Xinsheng South Road. By this time, the area became known for electronics, with many new stores opening, and the establishment of other electronic markets such as the International Electronics Market (國際電子廣場), Contemporary Life Market (現代生活廣場), and Sanpu Market (三普廣場). In 2006 due to the demolition of the Guanghua Bridge, Guang Hua Market was moved to a temporary location at the corner of Jinshan North Road and Civic Boulevard. The temporary building consisted of five warehouse-like halls, providing a total of 196 retail stores. Not soon after market moved into its temporary location, construction began on the current six-story Guang Hua Digital Plaza building, which has been its current location since July 2008. Nearby development In 2010, the Taipei municipal government sought bids to build a new mall on the parking lots around Guang Hua Plaza. The city announced that the building should be located at the intersection of Civic Boulevard and Jinshan South Road, have a total of 21 floors (15 aboveground, six below); and occupy a total floor space of 2678 ping, or 8,850 square metres (95,300 sq ft). The park will also include hotel rooms, offices, and restaurants. On April 27, 2010, the build-operate-transfer (BOT) project was awarded to the Hon Hai Group, beating out four other bidders. The new building opened in May 2015 as Syntrend Creative Park, featuring a technology exhibition center, digital entertainment zone, and business cultivation center. References
Ministry of Health and Welfare (Taiwan)

The Ministry of Health and Welfare (MOHW; Chinese: 衛生福利部; pinyin: Wèishēng Fúlì Bù; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Ōe-seng Hok-lī Pō͘) is the Executive Yuan ministry responsible for the administration of the public health system, social welfare, affordable and universal health care, hospitals, pharmaceutical, immunization programs, disease prevention, supervision and coordination of local health agencies in Taiwan. History The ministry was originally established on 17 March 1971 as the Department of Health (DOH; Chinese: 衛生署; pinyin: Wèishēng Shǔ; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Ōe-seng Sú). The department was upgraded to Ministry of Health and Welfare on 23 July 2013 with the addition from the agencies in the Ministry of the Interior responsible for social welfare following restructuring of the Executive Yuan. The original building of the MOHW was located at Datong District, Taipei when it was still named the Department of Health and being renamed Ministry of Health and Welfare. The Executive Yuan approved the construction for the new building of the then Department of Health in 2007 at Nangang District, Taipei. After years of planning and construction, the building was finally completed in May 2014. On 18 June 2014, the opening ceremony of the new MOHW building was attended by President Ma Ying-jeou, legislators, and representatives from various government agencies and related organizations. In 2023 the Ministry of National Defense and Ministry of Health and Welfare set up a reserve system for medical personnel. Organizational structure Political departments Department of Planning Department of Social Insurance Department of Social Assistance and Social Work Department of Protective Service Department of Nursing and Health Care Department of Medical Affairs Department of Mental Health Department of Oral Health Department of Chinese Medicine and Pharmacy Administrative departments Department of Secretarial Affairs Department of Personnel Department of Civil Service Ethics Department of Accounting Department of Statistics Department of Information Management Legal Affairs Committee Hospital and Social Welfare Organizations Administration Commission National Health Insurance Administration National Health Insurance Dispute Mediation Committee Health and Welfare Workers Training Center Office of International Cooperation National Pension Supervisory Committee Agencies Social and Family Affairs Administration Centers for Disease Control Food and Drug Administration Health Promotion Administration National Health Insurance Administration List of ministers Kuomintang Democratic Progressive Party Non-partisan/ unknown Transportation The MOHW building is accessible within walking distance East from Kunyang Station of Taipei Metro. See also Centers for Disease Control (Taiwan) Healthcare in Taiwan National Health Research Institutes (Taiwan) Pharmaceutical Affairs Law (Taiwan) Executive Yuan References External links Official website Media related to Ministry of Health and Welfare (Republic of China) at Wikimedia Commons