NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Zoológico de Taipéi

El Zoológico de Taipéi (en chino: 臺北市立動物園) conocido a veces como el "Zoológico de Muzha" (木柵動物園), es un jardín zoológico público en la ciudad de Taipéi en Taiwán.​ Es el jardín zoológico más famoso de Taiwán y un líder en la conservación, investigación, educación, y recreación. También es el zoológico más grande de Asia.​ El zoológico de Taipéi fue fundado en 1914, cuando Taiwán estaba bajo soberanía japonesa, en la montaña Yuanshan (Maruyama) en el suburbio norte de la ciudad de Taipéi. Originalmente era un jardín zoológico privado propiedad de un ciudadano japonés, el Sr. Oe. Pero el gobierno japonés en Taiwán compró la propiedad al año siguiente y lo abrió como parque público. El zoológico está abierto todos los días de 9:00 a. m. a 5:00 p. m.​ El zoológico fue galardonado con el elogio del Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores de Japón por sus contribuciones a la promoción del entendimiento mutuo entre Japón y Taiwán el 1 de diciembre de 2020.​​ Véase también Jardín zoológico Anexo:Jardines zoológicos Referencias
Zoo de Taipei

Le zoo de Taipei (en chinois traditionnel : 臺北市立動物園) est un parc zoologique public taïwanais situé dans la capitale, Taipei. Il s'agit du plus célèbre parc zoologique à Taïwan, menant des actions de conservation, de recherche et d'éducation. Le zoo a été fondé en 1914, quand Taïwan était sous la souveraineté du Japon, dans la montagne Yuanshan (Maruyama) dans la banlieue nord-est de Taipei. En 1986, il a été transféré dans un espace plus vaste (165 ha dont 90 accessibles au public) à Muzha, dans la banlieue sud de Taipei. En 1996, il devient terminus de la première ligne de métro de Taipei (ligne brune). Il est l'un des rares zoos hors de Chine à présenter des pandas géants, dont deux (Yuan Zai et Yuan Bao, de parents Tuan Tuan et Yuan Yuan) sont nés dans le zoo, une première pour le pays. Accès Le zoo est accessible par la station Taipei Zoo du métro de Taipei (ligne Marron) (BR01). Références Liens externes (zh-Hant + en) Site officiel Portail du tourisme Portail de la zoologie Portail de Taïwan
Тайбэйский зоопарк

Тайбэйский зоопарк (кит. 臺北市立動物園) — крупнейший и самый старый зоопарк на Тайване. В 1914 году в пригороде Тайбэя Юаньшань был основан частный зоологический сад. В 1915 году японская администрация на Тайване выкупила зоосад и преобразовала его в государственный зоопарк. После второй мировой войны зоопарк был передан правительству Китайской Республики. В 1986 году зоопарк переместили в район Мучжа (ныне часть района Вэньшань). На сегодняшний день зоопарк является государственным учреждением, основные задачи которого — рекреационная, природоохранная и научно-исследовательская деятельность. Зоопарк занимает 165 гектаров, из них 90 гектаров открыты для посещения. Тайбэйский зоопарк ежегодно принимает более четырёх миллионов туристов. Основные экспозиции Отделение фауны Тайваня В вольерах этого отделения можно увидеть животных, обитающих на Тайване, таких как гималайские медведи, крыланы, панголины и выдры. Отделение фауны азиатских экваториальных лесов В этом отделении представлены животные Южной и Юго-Восточной Азии. Отделение животных пустыни В этом отделении можно увидеть верблюдов, сернобыков и различные виды антилоп. Отделение африканской фауны Отделение занимает 6 гектаров и в нём представлены 45 видов африканских животных. В этом отделении можно увидеть жирафов, африканских слонов, носорогов, львов и леопардов. Отделение австралийской фауны В австралийском отделении можно увидеть казуаров, эму и кенгуру. Также с 1999 года существует павильон коалы — одно из самых посещаемых мест в зоопарке. В 2003 году коалы дали потомство. Детёныша назвали Q-be. Мир птиц Отделение занимает 4 гектара. В нём можно увидеть более 130 видов птиц. Павильон насекомых В павильоне можно посмотреть на разные виды насекомых и узнать об их строении и происхождении. Также в павильоне есть выставка изобретений, которые были придуманы в результате наблюдения за насекомыми. Рядом находится оранжерея, в которой можно посмотреть на бабочек. Павильон пингвинов В тайбэйском зоопарке есть два вида пингвинов: королевский и очковый. В 2001 году в зоопарке родился королевский пингвинёнок. Павильон панды В тайбэйском зоопарке есть две панды. Их зовут Туань-туань и Юань-юань. Для них был построен трёхэтажный павильон с тремя секциями. Летом температура поддерживается на уровне 18-22°С, а зимой используется естественная вентиляция. Влажность воздуха в павильоне — 60-70%. На третьем этаже павильона находится международный конференц-зал. В китайском языке слово «туаньюань» означает «воссоединение в кругу семьи». Передача двух панд тайбэйскому зоопарку стала шагом к улучшению отношений между Китаем и Тайванем. Ссылки Официальный сайт Тайбэйского зоопарка (англ.)
Hsinchu American School

Hsinchu American School (HAS; Chinese: 新竹美國學校) is private, international school with a largely based American curriculum located in East District, Hsinchu City, Taiwan. It was founded in 2004 by Glory Yeh, a Taiwanese real estate developer. HAS offers instruction in English for students grades 1-12. It is recognized by American Institute in Taiwan and the Taiwan Ministry of Education. History The Hsinchu American School began operations in 2005. HAS used to be on the top level of a four-story open-center structure shared with Sagor Bilingual School. HAS moved to its own facility in 2017 and now operates on its own campus, which includes sporting facilities. HAS moved to Building F at Chung Hua University in June 2023. Campus HAS is located within the campus of Chung Hua University and offers a range of facilities, including: Basketball Courts Weight Room Dance Studio Science Lab Robotics Lab Art Room Library Cafeteria Student Store HAS shares access to various facilities at Chung Hua University, including an indoor gym, swimming pool, track and field, and auditorium. Student body HAS currently has enrollment open for grades 1-12. HAS abides by Taiwan Foreign Schools Law, which requires all international schools to only admit students who hold non-Taiwan passports. See also Taipei American School National Experimental High School Morrison Academy American School in Taichung Kaohsiung American School Hsinchu International School Taipei Adventist American School Taiwan Adventist International School The Primacy Collegiate Academy References External links Hsinchu American School
Hsinchu Baseball Stadium

Hsinchu Baseball Stadium (traditional Chinese: 新竹市立棒球場; simplified Chinese: 新竹市立棒球场; pinyin: Xīnzhú Shìlì Bàngqiú Chǎng) is a baseball stadium in North District, Hsinchu City, Taiwan. It hosted occasional games for Taichung Agan and Taipei Gida in the defunct Taiwan Major League. The stadium is now the ball park for Wei Chuan Dragons of the Chinese Professional Baseball League. History Originally it was to be named as the Hsinchu Sadaharu Oh Baseball Stadium (Chinese: 新竹縣立王貞治棒球場), after Sadaharu Oh, the famed baseball player; however, during its construction then-President Chiang Kai-shek died, and the stadium was renamed Hsinchu Chung-Cheng Baseball Stadium (Chinese: 新竹縣立中正棒球場) in his honor. References to Chiang were dropped after the renovation in 2022. Inaugurated on 27 November 1976, the stadium has been in use ever since. The stadium renovation commenced in 2019, and construction was estimated to finish by the end of 2021, in time for the Wei Chuan Dragons' 2022 season. Renovation controversy On 22 July 2022, the Hsinchu Baseball Stadium held its first game after NT$1.2 billion in renovations. The Wei Chuan Dragons hosted the Fubon Guardians in the opening game of the second half of the 2022 Chinese Professional Baseball League (CPBL) season. President Tsai Ing-wen, CPBL President Tsai Chi-chang, Hsinchu Mayor Lin Chih-chien, and Vice Mayor Shen Hui-hung were in attendance. Controversy surrounding the renovation soon followed, when several players were injured in games on the 22nd and 23rd. In one case, Fubon Guardians outfielder Lin Che-hsuan tore his left shoulder labrum when he dived to catch a fly ball. He underwent surgery and was expected to be back in eight months. The Hsinchu City Government was criticized for serious defects in the baseball field, which caused the injuries. The city admitted that it had sold tickets and reopened the stadium before final inspections were complete. On 7 December, the city announced that repairs had been completed. On 5 January 2023, the newly elected mayor, Ann Kao, held a press conference about the stadium's issues. She said that the field was prone to waterlogging and that there was trash underneath the dirt. She said that it would be difficult to fix quickly, so the stadium would not compete to host the official warm-up series of the 2023 World Baseball Classic. Kao emphasized that prosecutors had already opened an investigation. She said that her administration was fully cooperating with the investigation and that they had already discovered many points of concern. She said that, whether or not there had been negligence or even wrongdoing, the city would cooperate with the investigation. See also List of stadiums in Taiwan Sport in Taiwan References
Hsing Wu High School

The New Taipei Municipal Hsing Wu High School (Chinese: 醒吾中學; pinyin: Xǐngwú Zhōngxué) is a secondary school in Linkou District, New Taipei, Taiwan. History Ku Huai-tsu (traditional Chinese: 顧懷祖; simplified Chinese: 顾怀祖; pinyin: Gù Huáizǔ; Wade–Giles: Ku Huai-tsu) founded the school in 1963. The school's first class had 113 students. The school was fully established in 1969. Notable alumni Pai Hsiao-yen See also Education in Taiwan References External links Hsing Wu High School (in Chinese) Hsing Wu High School (in Chinese) (Archive) English (Archive)
Huafan University

Huafan University (HFU; Chinese: 華梵大學; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Hôa-hoān Tāi-ha̍k) is an institute of higher education founded by members of the Buddhist community in Shiding District, New Taipei, Taiwan. The university consists of 4 colleges, 12 departments, 12 graduate institutes, and 5 research centers. It is located at the top of Dalun Peak, a small mountain in Shiding District. History Huafan University was founded in 1990 as the Hua Fan Institute of Technology. In 1993, the name was changed to the Hua Fan College of Humanities, Science and Technology. In 1997, the school was conferred the status of university by the Taiwan Ministry of Education and the name was changed to its current name of Huafan University. Faculties College of Arts and Design College of Buddhism College of Engineering and Management College of Liberal Arts University presidents Yu Jie Ming (于傑民): August 1990 - January 1991 Guo Rong Zhao (郭榮趙): February 1991 - July 1992 Tian Bo Yuan (田博元): August 1992 - July 1995 Ma Xun Jiao (馬遜): August 1995 - July 2005 Yan Wei Mou (顏維謀): August 2005 - January 2010 Jue Jien-Ming (朱建民): January 2010 - July 2015 Kao Poyuan (高柏園): January 2015 -July 2018 Lee Kao Poyuan (李天任): August 2018 - Current International academic exchange Huafan University has academic exchange programs with the following schools: See also List of universities in Taiwan References External links Huafan University on Facebook Huafan University's channel on YouTube
Hualien Stadium

Hualien Stadium (Chinese: 花蓮縣立體育場; pinyin: Huālián Xiànlì Tǐyùchǎng), also known as Te-hsing Stadium (Chinese: 德興體育場; pinyin: Déxìng Tǐyùchǎng), is a multi-use sport venue located in Hualien City, Hualien County, Taiwan. It is used mostly for association football and also sometimes for athletics. Notable events 38th Golden Horse Awards See also List of stadiums in Taiwan Sports in Taiwan References
Open University of Kaohsiung

The Open University of Kaohsiung (OUK; Chinese: 高雄市立空中大學) is an open university in Siaogang District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. OUK is an agency of the Kaohsiung City Government. As a comprehensive university, OUK offers academic programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including business, tourism, engineering, technology, marine science, and design. OUK also offers distance education and continuing education programs. History The OUK was originally established in 1997 as the Opening University of Kaohsiung. In 2008, it was renamed to Open University of Kaohsiung. Faculties Department of Law Department of Industrial and Business Administration Department of Mass Communication Department of Foreign Languages and Literature Department of Culture and Art Department of Technology Management General Education Center See also List of universities in Taiwan References External links Open University of Kaohsiung
Qixingyan (Taiwan)

Qixingyan or Ch'ihsingyen (Chinese: 七星岩; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Chhit-chheⁿ-gâm; lit. 'Seven Star Reef'), also known as the Vele Rete rocks, is a group of coral islands in the Bashi Channel, located off the southern coast of Pingtung County, Taiwan. The island group is composed by seven coral reefs. At low tide seven reefs are visible. At high tide only two reefs are visible. Qixingyan is shaped like the Big Dipper, hence the name "Seven Star Reef". It is about 8 nautical miles (15 km) from the southernmost point of Taiwan, Eluanbi. Due to strong currents and shoals in the area, many ships were wrecked and lives lost in the early to mid-19th century after the Qing court opened trade between the West and China. Notable shipwrecks include the 1867 US merchant ship Rover that resulted in the Rover incident and the 1871 Japanese merchant vessel Ryukyu which resulted in the Mudan incident. See also Kenting National Park Eluanbi Lighthouse List of reefs List of Taiwanese superlatives List of islands of Taiwan References
Qixingyan

Qixingyan (en chino: 七星岩) es un conjunto de 7 arrecifes de coral frente a las costas de Pingtung, en Taiwán, en el canal de Bashi. En la marea baja los siete arrecifes son visibles, pero durante la marea alta solo se ven dos. Su disposición es similar a la Osa Mayor, de ahí el nombre de "Coral de Siete Estrellas". Se encuentra aproximadamente a 8 millas náuticas desde el punto más al sur de Taiwán, Oluanpi. Debido a las fuertes corrientes y bajíos de la zona, muchos barcos naufragaron y se perdieron vidas en la primera mitad del siglo XIX después de que la dinastía Qing abrió el comercio entre Occidente y China. Naufragios notables incluyen el buque mercante de 1867 de EE. UU. llamado Rover que dio lugar al incidente Rover y el naufragio de 1871 del buque mercante japonés Ryukyu que se tradujo en el incidente Mudan.​ Referencias Véase también Islas de la República de China Geografía de Asia
Qixingyan (Taïwan)

Qixingyan ou Chihsingyen (Chinois traditionnel: 七星岩) est un groupe d'îles de corail situées dans le canal de Bashi à 15 km de la pointe sud de Taïwan (cap Eluanbi) du comté de Pingtung à Taïwan. L'archipel est composé de sept récifs coralliens visibles à marée basse. Qixingyan prend la forme de la Grande Ourse, d'où le nom de "Récif au sept étoiles". En raison des courants forts et des hauts-fonds dans la région, une multitude de navires ont fait naufrage causant de nombreuses pertes humaines au début et au milieu du XIXe siècle, après l'ouverture du commerce par la cour des Qing entre l'Occident et la Chine. Les épaves remarquables comprennent le Rover, un navire marchand américain impliqué dans l'incident du Rover en 1867, et le Ryukyu, un vaisseau marchand japonais, impliqué dans l'incident de Mudan en 1871. Références Voir aussi Parc national de Kenting Phare d'Eluanbi Liste de récifs Liste des îles de Taïwan Portail de Taïwan Portail des îles
Tamkang Egyetem

A Tamkang Egyetem (TKU, kínaiul: 淡江大學) Tajvan legrégebbi és legismertebb magánegyeteme. 11 karján több mint 25 000 diák tanul évente, 3 campusra szétosztva (Taipei, Tamsui, Lanyang). Az intézmény mottója "Egyszerűség, őszinteség, határozottság, kitartás". Több mint 100 partnerintézményük van 28 különböző országban. 1950-ben alapították mint az angol nyelv oktatására specializálódott felsőoktatási intézményt, az első ilyen típusú magánintézményt Tajvanon. 1958-ban adta ki első államilag elismert diplomáját. 1980-ban kapta meg az egyetemi rangot. 2005 óta az egyetem nagy figyelmet szentel a nemzetközi képzésekre. Jegyzetek
Gala Television

Gala Television Corporation (Chinese: 八大電視股份有限公司) is a nationwide cable TV network in Taiwan that is operated by the Gala Television Corporation, established on June 13, 1997. GTV channels GTV currently operates four commercial cable and satellite television channels: GTV One / CH 27 (Chinese: 八大第一台) GTV Variety Show / CH 28 (Chinese: 八大綜合台) GTV Drama / CH 41 (Chinese: 八大戲劇台) GTV Entertainment (Chinese: 八大娛樂台), formerly partnered with Seoul Broadcasting System to air Korean variety shows and dramas See also List of television channels in East Asia References External links GTV official website (in Chinese) GTV company profile (in Chinese) Gala Television's channel on YouTube (in Chinese)
Gala Television

Gala Television (GTV) è una rete televisiva via cavo taiwanese fondata nel 1997. Canali di GTV L'emittente attualmente gestisce quattro canali televisivi via cavo e satellitari: GTV One / CH 27 GTV Variety Show / CH 28 GTV Drama / CH 41 GTV Channel K (in collaborazione con Seoul Broadcasting System) per fornire drammi coreani e spettacoli di varietà a Taiwan. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Gala Television Collegamenti esterni (ZH) Sito ufficiale, su gtv.com.tw. GTV八大電視 (canale), su YouTube.
Gala Television

Gala Television Corporation (chinês tradicional: 八大電視股份有限公司) é uma rede de TV a cabo de Taiwan, fundada em 13 de junho de 1997. Canais da GTV A GTV opera, atualmente, quatro canais por cabo e satélite comercial: GTV One / CH 27 (chinês tradicional: 八大第一台) GTV Variety Show / CH 28 (chinês tradicional: 八大綜合台) GTV Drama / CH 41 (chinês tradicional: 八大戲劇台) GTV Channel K (chinês tradicional: 八大娛樂K台) Em parceria com a Seoul Broadcasting System, proporciona programas de variedades e dramas coreanos em Taiwan. Referências Ligações externas «Página oficial da GTV» (em chinês) «Perfil da empresa GTV» (em chinês)
I-Shou International School

The I-Shou International School (Chinese: 義大國際高級中學), a bilingual school, is an international school in Dashu District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Curriculum I-Shou International School is the first school in Taiwan that is authorized to offer the International Baccalaureate (IB) Primary Years Program (PYP), Middle Years Program (MYP) and the IB Diploma Program (DP). In 2015, the school was accredited by the Council of International Schools (CIS). See also Education in Taiwan References
Veterans Affairs Council

The Veterans Affairs Council (VAC; 國軍退除役官兵輔導委員會) is a branch of the Executive Yuan of the Republic of China (Taiwan) with "responsibilities to assist in education assistance, employment assistance, medical care, home care and other general services" for retired servicemen and women from the Republic of China Armed Forces. VAC is a National Member of World Veterans Federation. The incumbent minister is Feng Shih-kuan, a retired Republic of China Air Force general who took office on 5 August 2019. History VAC was founded as cabinet-level organization on 1 November 1954 as Vocational Assistance Commission for Retired Servicemen (VACRS; Chinese: 國軍退除役官兵就業輔導委員會; pinyin: Guójūn Tuìchúyì Guānbīng Jiùyè Fǔdǎo Wěiyuánhuì). It changed name to Veterans Affairs Commission in 1966 and to Veterans Affairs Council on 1 November 2013. Missions and functions Ensuring the Vitality of the Armed Forces Securing Social Stability and Prosperity Maximizing Human Resources Supporting National Reconstruction Developing Substantive Diplomacy Organizational structures Department of Planning Department of Veterans Service and Assistance Department of Homecare and Nursing Care Department of Education and Employment Assistance Department of Healthcare and Medical Care Department of Business Management Department of Retirement Payment Department of Administrative Management Department of Personnel Department of Civil Service Ethics Department of Accounting Department of Statistics and Information Legal Affairs Committee Hospitals and Veterans Homes VAC operates hospitals and retirement homes, including: Taipei Veterans General Hospital Kaohsiung Veterans General Hospital Associated Enterprises Under its charter to provide employment assistance to Taiwan (ROC) military veterans, the Veterans Affairs Commission operates a number of for profit enterprises in Taiwan that employ veterans. Some of the related businesses include: Shin-Shin Bus Company (欣欣客運) Danan Bus Company (大南汽車) Wuling Farm Fushoushan Farm Cingjing Farm RSEA Engineering (榮民工程公司) – As on 1 July 1998 no longer associated with the Veterans Affairs Commission. List of VAC Ministers Political parties: Kuomintang Democratic Progressive Party Non-partisan/ unknown For ministers who retired from the Armed Forces to serve, the Service column denotes their military branch before retirement. See also Republic of China Armed Forces References External links Media related to Veterans Affairs Council at Wikimedia Commons
Taichung Baseball Field

The Taichung Baseball Field (Chinese: 台中棒球場; pinyin: Táizhōng Bàngqiú Chǎng) is a baseball stadium in North District, Taichung, Taiwan. It is located next to the National Taiwan University of Sport campus. Built in 1935 during the Taiwan under Japanese rule era, the stadium hosted its first professional baseball game on March 23, 1990. It has been the home of professional baseball teams such as Jungo Bears (1993–1995), Sinon Bears (first half 1996), Sinon Bulls (second half 1996–2012) of Chinese Professional Baseball League (CPBL) and Taichung Agan(1997–2002) of Taiwan Major League (TML). The stadium was expanded in 2006. It currently seats 8,500 people. A new baseball stadium, the Taichung Intercontinental Baseball Stadium, opened in November 2006 to co-host the 2006 Intercontinental Cup, and it became the new home of the Sinon Bulls starting in 2010 season. Taichung Baseball Field no longer hosts professional baseball games. It is mainly used for baseball practice and amateur and grassroots events. See also List of stadiums in Taiwan Sport in Taiwan References
Flughafen Matsu Nangan

Der Flughafen Matsu Nangan (chinesisch 馬祖南竿機場, Pinyin Mǎzǔ Nángān Jīchǎng, IATA-Code: LZN, ICAO-Code: RCFG) ist ein kleiner Inlandsflughafen in der Republik China auf der Insel Nangan, die zu den Matsu-Inseln gehört. Geschichte Auf der Insel Nangan befand sich ursprünglich ein kleiner Militärflugplatz. Nachdem die militärische Verwaltung der Matsu-Inseln in zivile Hände übergegangen war, begannen ab dem 31. Dezember 1997 die konkreten Planungen zum Bau eines zivilen Flughafens auf der Insel Nangan. Von Juli 1998 bis 2002 dauerten die Bauarbeiten und der Flugbetrieb wurde offiziell am 23. Januar 2003 aufgenommen. Die Gesamtkosten des Baus beliefen sich auf 2,276 Milliarden NT$ (ungefähr 60–70 Mio. €). Nach der Eröffnung wurde der Flughafen von durchschnittlich 150.000 bis 200.000 Fluggästen pro Jahr frequentiert und ersetzte zu großen Teilen die bisherigen Verbindungen per Schiff in Richtung der Insel Taiwan. Lage, Abmessungen Das Flughafengelände umfasst eine Fläche von 38 Hektar und liegt am östlichen Rand der Insel in der Gemeinde Fuxing. Der Flughafen verfügt über eine Start- und Landebahn von 1579 × 30 Metern, drei Parkpositionen für Flugzeuge von der Größe einer De Havilland DHC-8 und eine Hubschrauber-Parkposition. Das Flughafenterminal hat eine Fläche von 2872 m². Fluggesellschaften und -ziele Vom Flughafen gibt es Linienflüge nach Taipeh-Songshan und nach Taichung. Pro Tag gibt es durchschnittlich 12 bis 13 Flugbewegungen. Die einzige Fluggesellschaft, die den Flughafen mit Langstreckenflügen bedient, ist Uni Air. Zu den nahegelegenen Inseln Juguang und Dongyin gibt es etwa zwischen Oktober und März jeden Jahres eine tägliche Hubschrauberverbindung von Daily Air. Unfälle Bisher ereigneten sich keine schwerwiegenden Unfälle am oder in der Nähe des Flughafens (Stand 2015). Siehe auch Liste der Flughäfen in der Republik China Weblinks Webseite des Flughafens (englisch/chinesisch) Einzelnachweise