NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Farglory Financial Center

The Farglory Financial Center (Chinese: 遠雄金融中心) is a skyscraper located in Xinyi District, Taipei, Taiwan. It is the eighth tallest building in Taiwan and the fourth tallest in Xinyi Special District (after Taipei 101, Taipei Nan Shan Plaza and Cathay Landmark). The height of the building is 208 m (682 ft), the floor area is 61,147.58 m2 (658,187.1 sq ft), and it comprises 32 floors above ground, as well as 4 basement levels. See also List of tallest buildings in Taiwan Xinyi Special District Farglory International Center References
Farglory Financial Center

Le Farglory Financial Center (远雄金融中心) est un gratte-ciel de 208 mètres de hauteur construit de 2010 à 2013 à Taipei dans l'île de Taïwan. En 2023, il fait partie des dix plus hauts gratte-ciel de Taiwan . L'immeuble a été conçu par l'architecte taiwanais, C.Y. Lee 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 Notes et références Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Taïwan
China Steel Corporation Headquarters

The China Steel Corporation Headquarters (Chinese: 中鋼集團總部大樓; pinyin: Zhōnggāngjítuán Zǒngbù Dàlóu) is a 29-story, 135 metres (443 ft) skyscraper office building in Cianjhen District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. It houses the corporate headquarters of China Steel Corporation. As of February 2021, it is the 24th tallest building in Kaohsiung. History The skyscraper was completed in 2012. Architecture Designed by Taiwanese architect Kris Yao, the skyscraper has multi-faceted image with geometric 3D facade with a total floor area of 81,054 m2 (872,460 sq ft). It comprises four tubes, bound together by a central core. The facade changes every eight stories, creating outside terrace. Tenants China Steel Corporation American Institute in Taiwan Kaohsiung Branch Office MUFG Bank Deloitte Taiwan Transportation The building is accessible within walking distance west of Shihjia Station of Kaohsiung MRT. See also List of tallest buildings in Taiwan List of tallest buildings in Kaohsiung References
China Steel Corporation Headquarters

China Steel Corporation Headquarters (en Chino: 中鋼集團總部大樓, en Pinyin: Zhōnggāngjítuán Zǒngbù Dàlóu) es un edificio de oficinas de 29 pisos y 135 metros que está ubicado en el distrito de Cianjhen, Kaohsiung, Taiwán.​​ Alberga la sede corporativa de China Steel Corporation. A mayo de 2026, es el vigésimo sexto edificio más alto de Kaohsiung.​ El edificio se terminó de construir en 2012.​​ Arquitectura El edificio fue diseñado por el arquitecto taiwanés Kris Yao, el rascacielos tiene una imagen multifacética con una fachada geométrica en 3D y una superficie total de 81 054 metros cuadrados.​ Está compuesto por cuatro tubos unidos entre sí por un núcleo central. La fachada cambia cada ocho pisos, creando una terraza exterior.​ Inquilinos China Steel Corporation Instituto Americano en Taiwán, (Sucursal de Kaohsiung)​ MUFG Bank Deloitte Taiwán Transporte Se puede acceder al edificio caminando desde la estación Shihjia del metro de Kaohsiung. Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Kaohsiung Tuntex Sky Tower Farglory THE ONE Chang-Gu World Trade Center Kaohsiung Twin Towers Bao-Cheng Enterprise Tower Referencias Enlaces externos
China Steel Corporation Headquarters

Le China Steel Corporation Headquarters appelé aussi, CSC Headquarters, est un gratte-ciel de 135 mètres de hauteur construit de 2008 à 2012 à Kaohsiung dans le sud de l'ile de Taïwan. Il abrite des locaux de la société China Steel qui est le propriétaire du bâtiment. Le style à facettes de l'immeuble est comparable à la Hearst Tower de New York. La surface de plancher de l'immeuble est de 81 054 m2. Il a été conçu par l'agence d'architecture taïwanaise Artech-Inc qui a notamment conçu le Linden Hotel à Kaohsiung. La société Evergreen Engineering s'est occupé de l’ingénierie structurelle. Article connexe Liste des plus hauts gratte-ciel de Kaohsiung (Taïwan) Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Notes et références Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Taïwan
Asia Museum of Modern Art

The Asia Museum of Modern Art (traditional Chinese: 亞洲現代美術館; simplified Chinese: 亚洲现代美术馆; pinyin: Yàzhōu Xiàndài Měishùguǎn; Taiwanese: A-tsiu Hiān-tāi Bí-su̍t-kuán) is an art museum in Wufeng District, Taichung, Taiwan. The museum is located at Asia University. History The groundbreaking ceremony for the museum construction was held on 24 January 2011. On 4 September 2013, the museum was officially named the Asia Museum of Modern Art or Asia Modern in short. After years of construction, the soft launch of the museum was held on 21 September 2013. The museum was officially opened on 24 October 2013 in a ceremony attended by President Ma Ying-jeou, Taichung Mayor Jason Hu. Architecture The museum was designed by architect Tadao Ando with a triangular shape of structure. The museum interior covers an area of 4,111 m2 with additional surrounding grounds measuring 19,840 m2. The museum building consists of three floors, which houses café, shop and lecture hall on the ground floor and art galleries on the upper and top most floor. See also List of museums in Taiwan References External links Official website
Mezinárodní letiště Kao-siung

Mezinárodní letiště Kao-siung (IATA: KHH, ICAO: RCKH) je středně velké mezinárodní letiště v okrese Siaogang, Kao-siung na Tchaj-wanu, také známé jako letiště Siaogang (小港機場; Xiǎogǎng jīchǎng). S téměř sedmi miliony odbavených cestujících v roce 2018 je to druhé nejrušnější letiště na Tchaj-wanu po letišti Tchao-jüan. Letiště má jedinou dráhu od východu na západ a dva terminály: jeden mezinárodní a jeden vnitrostátní. Je vlastněno a provozováno tchajwanskou Správou civilního letectví. Původně bylo postaveno jako letecká základna japonské císařské armády v roce 1942 během japonské nadvlády nad Tchaj-wanem. Vojenský účel si zachovalo i poté, co vláda Čínské republiky převzala nad Tchaj-wanem kontrolu v roce 1945. Kvůli potřebě civilní dopravy na jižním Tchaj-wanu bylo v roce 1965 demilitarizováno a přeměněno na vnitrostátní civilní letiště; v roce 1969 bylo dále povýšeno na mezinárodní letiště. Od roku 1972 začaly pravidelné mezinárodní lety. Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Mezinárodní letiště Kao-siung na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální stránky
Kaohsiung International Airport

Kaohsiung International Airport (高雄國際機場) (IATA: KHH, ICAO: RCKH) is an international airport located in Siaogang District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, also known as Siaogang Airport (小港機場). With 5.8 million passengers in 2024, it is the second busiest airport in Taiwan, after Taoyuan. The airport has a single east–west runway and two terminals: one international and one domestic. History Early years Originally built as an Imperial Japanese Army Air Squadron base in 1942 during the Japanese rule era of Taiwan, Kaohsiung Airport retained its military purpose when the Republic of China government first took control of Taiwan in 1945. Due to the need for civil transportation in southern Taiwan, it was demilitarised and converted into a domestic civil airport in 1965, and further upgraded to the status an international airport in 1969, with regular international flights starting in 1972. During the 1970s and 1980s, direct international flights were rare at the airport, with Hong Kong and Tokyo being the only two destinations. Since the early 1990s, dedicated connection flights to Taipei were inaugurated, bringing convenience to the south as Taipei had more international flights. These contributed to a steady growth in airport passenger and flight movements. A new terminal dedicated to international flights was opened in 1997. In summer 1998, EVA Air opened a direct flight between Kaohsiung and Los Angeles, but it was discontinued only after six months. Development since the 2000s Since 2009, the number of passengers has been recovering due to the opening of regular scheduled cross-strait flights to China, as well as the rise of low cost carriers. Airlines and destinations Statistics Accidents and incidents On 15 February 1969, a Douglas C-47B B-241 of Far Eastern Air Transport was damaged beyond economic repair in an accident at Kaohsiung International Airport. On 27 June 1989, a Cessna 404 Titan of Formosa Airlines on its way to Wang-an, Penghu crashed into nearby Cianjhen District streets shortly after takeoff. All 12 people on board were killed; there were no ground casualties. Ground transportation Rail: The airport is served by Kaohsiung Metro Red line at Kaohsiung International Airport, providing access to Taiwan Railway at Kaohsiung Main Station and Taiwan High Speed Rail at Zuoying. Coach: There is a one-way coach from Kaohsiung International Airport to Fangliao and Kenting. Local bus: Both terminals are served by local buses. See also Civil Aviation Administration (Taiwan) Transportation in Taiwan List of airports in Taiwan Footnotes References External links Media related to Kaohsiung International Airport at Wikimedia Commons Kaohsiung International Airport official website Guide to Kaohsiung Airport Office of “E-VAT Refund” Archived 6 January 2019 at the Wayback Machine
Aéroport international de Kaohsiung

L'aéroport international de Kaohsiung (en chinois traditionnel : 高雄國際機場) (IATA: KHH, ICAO: RCKH) est un aéroport de taille moyenne situé dans le district de Siaogang de la ville de Kaohsiung à Taïwan. L'aéroport international de Kaohsiung est le deuxième aéroport de Taïwan du point de vue du trafic. Situation Statistiques Voir la requête brute et les sources sur Wikidata. Compagnies aériennes et destinations Édité le 31/01/2020 Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Liste des aéroports les plus fréquentés à Taïwan Liens externes (zh-Hant + en + ja) Site officiel Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de Taïwan
Kaohsiung International Airport

Kaohsiung International Airport is een internationaal vliegveld in het zuidwesten van Taiwan nabij de havenstad Kaohsiung. Het is een van de drie Taiwanese vliegvelden met reguliere internationale vluchten. Achtergrond Het vliegveld in 1938 geopend als militaire basis voor de Japanse Keizerlijke Marine. Na de oorlog kwam het in handen van de Taiwanese regering die het als militaire basis bleef gebruiken. Pas in 1965 werden civiele vluchten op het vliegveld toegelaten. Aanvankelijk werden alleen binnenlandse vluchten verwerkt, maar in 1969 werden ook internationale vluchten toegestaan. Vanaf 1972 worden er reguliere vluchten op buitenlandse bestemmingen aangeboden. Terminals De luchthaven telt twee terminals die met elkaar in verbinding staan. De terminal voor het binnenlands vliegverkeer kwam in 1965 in gebruik. De terminal is later uitgebreid en gemoderniseerd, maar passagierbruggen ontbreken die de terminal en vliegtuigen verbinden. Deze terminal verwerkte ook internationale passagiers tot de tweede terminal in 1997 in gebruik werd genomen. Deze internationale terminal heeft wel slurven. Passagiers die via de Internationale luchthaven Taiwan Taoyuan een buitenlandse reis maken, gaan hier door de douane hetgeen tijd bespaard in Taipei. Vervoerscijfers De daling van het aantal passagiers in 2007 en 2008 was het directe gevolg van de opening van de hogesnelheidstrein tussen Taipei en Kaohsiung. De daling in 2020 en 2021 was een gevolg van de coronapandemie. Ruim twee derde van het totaal aantal passagiers komt of gaat naar het buitenland. Externe link (en) Website van de luchthaven
Port lotniczy Kaohsiung

Port lotniczy Kaohsiung – międzynarodowy port lotniczy położony w pobliżu Kaohsiung. Jest drugim co do wielkości portem lotniczym na Tajwanie. W 2006 obsłużył 7,1 mln pasażerów. Linie lotnicze i połączenia Krajowe Daily Air (Qimei, Wang’an) Far Eastern Air Transport (Tajpej-Songshan) Mandarin Airlines (Hualian, Tajpej-Songshan) TransAsia Airways (Kinmen, Magong, Tajpej-Songshan) Uni Air (Kinmen, Magong) Międzynarodowe Air Macau (Makau) Cebu Pacific (Manila) [od 7 czerwca 2008] China Airlines (Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi, Chiang Mai, Ho Chi Minh, Hongkong, Manila, Nagoja-Centrair, Singapur) Dragonair (Hongkong) EVA Air (Ho Chi Minh, Makau) Far Eastern Air Transport (Hanoi, Jeju, Laoag) Japan Airlines (Tokio-Narita) Malaysia Airlines (Kota Kinabalu, Kuala Lumpur) Mandarin Airlines (Hongkong, Ho Chi Minh, Tajpej-Taoyuan) SilkAir (Singapur) TransAsia Airways (Makau) Uni Air (Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh, Seul-Incheon) Vietnam Airlines (Ho Chi Minh) Cargo China Airlines Cargo (Hongkong, Manila, Tajpej-Taoyuan)
Aeroporto Internacional de Kaohsiung

Aeroporto Internacional de Kaohsiung (chinês tradicional: officially, 高雄國際航空站; commonly, 高雄國際機場, chinês simplificado: 高雄國際航空站／高雄國際機場, pinyin: Gāoxióng guójì hángkōngzhàn/Gāoxióng guójì jīchǎng) ((IATA: KHH, ICAO: RCKH)), também conhecido como Aeroporto de Kaohsiung Siaogang (chinês tradicional: 高雄小港機場, chinês simplificado: 高雄小港機場, pinyin: Gāoxióng xiǎogǎng jīchǎng), por conta do distrito de Siaogang, onde ele está localizado, é um aeroporto comercial de médio porte da cidade de Kaohsiung, Taiwan. É o terceiro aeroporto mais movimentado do país, depois do Aeroporto Internacional de Taiwan Taoyuan e do Aeroporto de Taipei Songshan, em movimento de passageiros. Ver também Lista de aeroportos de Taiwan Ligações externas «Página oficial» Referências
Aeroportul Internațional Kaohsiung

Aeroportul Internațional Kaohsiung (IATA: KHH, ICAO: RCKH) este un aeroport din 小港區⁠(d), Kaohsiung, Taiwan ce deservește zona Kaohsiung. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2025 de 6.971.162 de pasageri. A fost deschis în 1938 și numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 9 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Este operat de Civil Aeronautics Administration⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 09/27 are suprafața de Bitum și dimensiunile 3.150 m × 60 m. Terminale Note Vezi și
Гаосюн (аэропорт)

Международный аэропорт Гаосюн (Kaohsiung International Airport (кит. трад. 高雄國際航空站, упр. 高雄国际航空站／高雄国际机场, пиньинь Gāoxióng guójì hángkōngzhàn/Gāoxióng guójì jīchǎng) (IATA: KHH, ICAO: RCKH) — второй крупнейший аэропорт Тайваня по пассажирообороту, расположенный в городе Гаосюн. На него приходится около 15% всех международных перелётов в стране. Рейсы включают такие направления как: Бангкок, Пекин, Гонконг, Куала-Лумпур, Сингапур, Осака, Токио, Макао, Чанша, Тайбэй и другие. Международный аэропорт Гаосюн имеет два терминала — для международных и внутренних рейсов. Терминал для внутренних рейсов был построен в 1965 году, когда аэропорт был открыт для гражданской авиации. Впоследствии первый терминал обслуживал и международные рейсы до 1997 года, когда новый терминал был введён в строй. Международный терминал был открыт в 1997 году и все выходы имеют телетрапы. Площадь нового терминала в три раза больше площади терминала внутренних рейсов. Авиакомпании и направления Ссылки «Сайт международного аэропорта Гаосюн»
Green Island White Terror Memorial Park

The Green Island White Terror Memorial Park (traditional Chinese: 白色恐怖綠島紀念園區; simplified Chinese: 白色恐怖绿岛纪念园区; pinyin: Báisè Kǒngbù Lǜdǎo Jìniàn Yuánqū) is a memorial park in Green Island, Taitung County, Taiwan to commemorate the victims of the White Terror. History The area used to be the shelter area during the Japanese rule. After martial law in Taiwan was declared in May 1949, many political dissidents were imprisoned on Green Island at Taiwan Lyudao Prison by the government which was built in 1951. Over time, the prisons came to symbolize political suppression. In February 1970, Taiyuan Incident took place as one of an attempt for Taiwan independence movement. Soon the Ministry of National Defense constructed the second prison. Upon its completion, the ministry transferred all of political prisoners throughout Taiwan to this new prison named the Institute of Reform and Training, which was then later renamed to Oasis Villa. After the martial law was lifted in July 1987, the area became the Green Island Prison under the Ministry of Justice. It was then soon turned into the moral training center in 1951-1965 for the armed forces who made offences. In 1972-1987, it became a reform and training institute which was run by the Ministry of National Defense. In 2001, the Taiwan government opened the Green Island Human Rights Culture Park (Chinese: 綠島人權文化園區) to commemorate those who had fought for Taiwan's freedom, democracy and human rights. In 2014, the park was registered as a recognized cultural landscape by the Taitung County Government. In 2018, the ownership has moved to National Human Rights Museum which establish in the same year, and changed the name of the site to its current name Green Island White Terror Memorial Park. Architecture The 32-hectare park consists of the Human Rights Monument which was designed by Han Pao-teh, Taiwan Lyudao Prison, and the Oasis Village, which has been converted into an exhibition hall showing historical films and displays. The Oasis Villa was a type of closed prison surrounded with high walls in a hexagonal shape with four wing cells extended from the center area. It has eight sections with a total of 52 cells. It consists of an administrative building which has an office and reception area. See also Jing-Mei White Terror Memorial Park List of museums in Taiwan References External links Green Island White Terror Memorial Park on Facebook
West Lake Resortopia

The West Lake Resortopia (Chinese: 西湖渡假村; Tongyong Pinyin: Sīhú Dùjiàcūn) is a theme park in Sanyi Township, Miaoli County, Taiwan. History The theme park was established in 1989. Later on it was renovated to have a theme of Hans Christian Andersen. Architecture The theme park spans over an area of 60 hectares and was constructed with a European style of architecture. It is divided into two main areas, which are the amusement park and the cartoon world. Notable events 2010 Miaoli Triathlon Transportation The theme park is accessible by taxi south of Sanyi Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Kinmen Military Headquarters of the Qing Dynasty

The Kinmen Military Headquarters of the Qing Dynasty is a museum in Jincheng Township, Kinmen County, Fujian Province, Republic of China. History The building was originally built as a study place for a scholar during the Ming dynasty under the name Cong Qing Xuan. It was then transformed into the Kinmen Military Headquarters during the rule of the Kangxi Emperor of the Qing dynasty when Commander of Kinmen relocated his office from Jinmencheng to Jincheng due to a situation change and loss of population in Jinmencheng. After the establishment of the Republic of China in 1912, the office building had been used for several different purposes, from Kinmen County Government, Defense Headquarter, Fujian Provincial Government and Kinmen Political Committee during the Taiwan Strait Crisis. In 1995, the Kinmen County Police Department and Tentative County Assembly were relocated to other place. Architecture The building is a four-section house with three courtyards in between. The front courtyard spans over a wide area with a Leafy Banyan trees. At the back lies the centuries-old ceiba tree. Gallery See also Taiwan under Qing rule References
Jieshou Park

Jieshou Park (traditional Chinese: 介壽公園; simplified Chinese: 介寿公园; pinyin: Jièshòu Gōngyuán) is an urban type park in Zhongzheng District, Taipei, Taiwan. Features The park features the statue of Lin Sen, the former President of the Republic of China. And in the west side of the park, there is a Memorial to the Victims of the White Terror. History The site of Jieshou Park was formerly San-Jun basketball court (三軍球場) and a sports venue of Taipei First Girls' High School. The park opened to the public in 1964. What is now Ketagalan Boulevard, running beside the park, was then named Jieshou Road. The name of the park refers to Chiang Kai-shek's name in Mandarin. When the park opened to the public, the city held a chrysanthemum exhibition for one week. In 1968, authorities decided to erect a statue of Lin Sen, former President of the Republic of China, in Jieshou park in celebration of the hundredth anniversary of his birth. They used the pedestal of the statue of Governor-General of Taiwan Kabayama Sukenori. On March 27, 2008, Taiwan Government set up a monument of Memorial to the Victims of the White Terror in northwest corner of Jieshou park. Gallery Transportation The park is within walking distance south of NTU Hospital Station of Taipei Metro. See also List of parks in Taiwan List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Taipei Hakka Culture Hall

The Taipei Hakka Culture Hall (traditional Chinese: 臺北市客家文化會館; simplified Chinese: 台北市客家文化会馆; pinyin: Táiběi Shì Kèjiā Wénhuà Kuàiguǎn) is a cultural center in Da'an District, Taipei, Taiwan which acts as a center for cultural exchange between the Hakka community and Taipei residence. History The hall was established on 3 October 1998. Features The hall consists of lobby displaying traditional Hakka home. Other buildings usually host artistic and cultural exhibits, as well as stage traditional dancing and opera performances. The hall also has classrooms and meeting rooms used for other different functions. Transportation The cultural center is accessible within walking distance North West from Daan Station of Taipei Metro. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan Taiwanese people References
Le Méridien Taipei

Le Méridien Taipei (Chinese: 台北寒舍艾美酒店) is a 21-storey, 99 m (325 ft) skyscraper hotel completed in 2010 in Xinyi Special District, Taipei, Taiwan. Managed by Le Méridien, the hotel is one of the top luxury hotels in Taipei. Facilities The five-star hotel has a total of 160 rooms including premium suites, themed restaurants, a café and a bar. Other facilities include a fitness centre, sauna room, an indoor heated swimming pool, as well as eight event rooms with 14,563 sq ft (1,352.9 m2) of event space and a maximum capacity of 800 people. Restaurants & Bars Latest Recipe: Restaurant serving a wide variety of both international and local flavors. My Humble House: Chinese restaurant featuring traditional Taiwanese and Cantonese cuisine. Latitude 25: Lobby lounge café offering hot beverages. Chocoart: Patisserie offering a selection of desserts that blend chocolate and western desserts with traditional Taiwanese delicacies, including chocolate pineapple cakes and taro macarons. See also Xinyi Special District Grand Mayfull Hotel Taipei Grand Hyatt Taipei References External links Le Méridien Taipei Official Website (English) Le Méridien Taipei Official Website (Chinese) Le Meridien Taipei Hotel - Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transport of the Republic of China
Shen'ao Power Plant

The Shen'ao Power Plant (traditional Chinese: 深澳發電廠; simplified Chinese: 深澳发电厂; pinyin: Shēn'ào Fādiànchǎng) was a coal-fired power plant in Ruifang District, New Taipei, Taiwan. History The power plant started operating in 1960. In 1965, trains began carrying coal to the power plant from coal mines in Ruifang. It was decommissioned in 2018. See also List of power stations in Taiwan References
Dalin Refinery

The Dalin Refinery (traditional Chinese: 大林煉油廠; simplified Chinese: 大林炼油厂; pinyin: Dàlín Liànyóu Chǎng) is an oil refinery in Xiaogang District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. History The refinery became operationally independent from Kaohsiung Refinery in 1996. In 2009, a gasoline pyrolysis and hydro-desulfurization unit was constructed at the refinery with a capacity of 20,000 barrels per day. In 2010, a diesel hydro-desulfurization unit was constructed with a capacity of 40,000 barrels per day. In 2011, an 18,000 barrels per day gasoline pyrolysis and quality improvement unit was moved from Kaohsiung Refinery to the Dalin plant. In 2013, the residual fluid catalytic cracking unit which was constructed in 2006 began its testing and production. Also in the same year, an alkylation unit with a capacity of 14,000 barrels per day was established at the plant. Architecture The refinery spans over an area of 500 hectares. Accidents and incidents 10 March 2018, an explosion hit the plant causing part of its production being suspended. See also List of oil refineries Mining in Taiwan References