NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tzu Hui Institute of Technology

Tzu Hui Institute of Technology (simplified Chinese: 慈惠医护管理专科学校; traditional Chinese: 慈惠醫護管理專科學校; pinyin: Cíhuì Yīhù Guǎnlǐ Zhuānkē Xuéxiào; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Chû-hūi I-hō͘ Koán-lí Choan-kho Ha̍k-hāu) is a private university in Nanzhou Township, Pingtung County, Taiwan. The institute offers undergraduate and graduate programs in various fields, including engineering, management, design, and humanities. History The school was founded as Tzu Hui Vocational School of Nursing and Midwifery in August 1964. In August 2000, the school was upgraded to Tzu Hui Institute of Technology. In 2020, the university had an enrollment rate of less than 60%. Faculties Nursing Digital Media Design (Information Management) Early Childhood Care and Education Physical Therapy (Rehabilitation Technology) Leisure, Recreation and Tourism Management Styling and Cosmetology Food and Beverage Management Tourism Affairs Campus The university campus building is constructed on a land belonging to Taiwan Sugar Corporation. Transportation The school is accessible by bus from Nanzhou Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of universities in Taiwan References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Chenggong Fish Harbor

The Chenggong Fish Harbor (traditional Chinese: 成功漁港; simplified Chinese: 成功渔港; pinyin: Chénggōng Yúgǎng) is a port in Chenggong Township, Taitung County, Taiwan. Facilities The port features a fish market and boat rides for tourists for whales and dolphins viewing annually in May-October. Transportation The port is accessible by bus from Taitung Station of Taiwan Railway. See also Transportation in Taiwan References
Saoba Stone Pillars

Saoba Stone Pillars (traditional Chinese: 掃叭石柱; simplified Chinese: 扫叭石柱; pinyin: Sǎobā Shízhù), as known as Wuhe Stone Pillars (Chinese: 舞鶴石柱; pinyin: Wǔhè Shízhù) and Satokoay Stone Pillars, is an archaeological site at Wuhe Village, Ruisui Township, Hualien County, Taiwan. History The stone pillars are artifacts from Beinan culture, dating to around 2,000-3,000 years ago during the Neolithic period. The site has been classified as a Grade 3 national historic monument by the Ministry of the Interior. Geology The stones stand along the Wuhe Terrace. The site consists of two adjacent stone pillars, one standing 5.75 metres (18 ft 10 in) tall and the other 3.99 metres (13 ft 1 in). It is located in an oval area 600 metres (2,000 ft) long and 400 metres (1,300 ft) wide. See also List of parks in Taiwan Prehistory of Taiwan References
Tuntex Highrise Building

The Tuntex Highrise Building (Chinese: 摩天東帝市; pinyin: Mótiān dōng dì shì) is a residential skyscraper located in Zhonghe District, New Taipei, Taiwan. As of December 2020, it is the 14th tallest building in New Taipei. The height of the building is 153 m (502 ft), the floor area is 152,036.57 m2 (1,636,508.0 sq ft), and it comprises 41 floors above ground, as well as six basement levels. See also List of tallest buildings in Taiwan List of tallest buildings in New Taipei City References
Kenting Youth Activity Center

The Kenting Youth Activity Center (traditional Chinese: 救國團墾丁青年活動中心; simplified Chinese: 救国团垦丁青年活动中心; pinyin: Jiùguó Tuán Kěndīng Qīngnián Huódòng Zhōngxīn) is an accommodation covering several buildings in Hengchun Township, Pingtung County, Taiwan. Architecture The buildings cover a total area of 15 hectares. It was design by architect Han Pao-Teh, with Southern Min style. The center opened in August 1983. The entrance to the area features gardens, courtyards and lotus ponds. The buildings are currently operated for accommodation. It consists of a total 112 rooms which can house up to 360 people at one time. It also has a restaurant and a hall that can be used for meeting or party up to 400 people. Transportation The building can be accessed by bus from Kaohsiung or Pingtung City to Kenting or Eluanbi. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website (in Chinese)
K-12 Education Administration

The K-12 Education Administration (K12EA; traditional Chinese: 教育部國民及學前教育署; simplified Chinese: 教育部国民及学前教育署; pinyin: Jiàoyùbù Guómínjí Xuéqián Jiàoyùshǔ) is the agency of the Ministry of Education of Taiwan responsible for formulating, executing and supervising educational policies and systems for senior high school education and below in Taiwan. History The agency was originally established as the Department of Education on 25 August 1945 in Taipei. In 1947, it became the subordinate of Taiwan Provincial Government. On 1 August 1956, it was moved to Wufeng Township, Taichung County. In July 1999, it became the subordinate of Ministry of Education. On 1 January 2013, it was renamed as K-12 Education Administration. Organizational structure Operational divisions Division of Academic and Vocational Senior High Education Division of Junior High, Elementary School and Preschool Education Division of Indigenous People and Special Education Division of Student Affairs and Campus Security Administrative divisions Office of the Secretary Office of Personnel Office of Civil Service and Ethics Office of Accounting List of Director-Generals (K-12 Education Administration period) Wu Ching-shan (January 2013 – July 2015) Lin Teng-jiao (August 2015 – December 2015) (Acting) Huang Zi-teng (December 2015 – August 2016) Qiu Qian-guo (August 2016 – September 2018) Xu Li-juan (September 2018 – December 2018) (Acting) Peng Fu-yuan (December 2018 –) (Incumbent) See also Ministry of Education (Taiwan) References External links Official website
Tuntex Tower

The Tuntex Tower (Chinese: 敦南東帝士大樓) is a skyscraper office building in Daan District, Taipei, Taiwan. The height of building is 143 m (469 ft), with a floor area of 49,884.86 m2 (536,956.2 sq ft), and it comprises 38 floors above ground, as well as four basement levels. The tower was completed in 1990 and was designed by TMA Architects & Associates. The exterior glass façade of the building forms a pattern to represent the first letter "T" of the Tuntex Group. History The building overtook the TWTC International Trade Building in 1990 and became the tallest building in Taiwan from 1990 to 1992, before it was overtaken by Asia-Pacific Financial Plaza in Kaohsiung. However, it remained the tallest in Taipei until it was surpassed by Shin Kong Life Tower in 1993. A fire broke out on the 10th floor of the tower on 1 July 2001, resulting in seven people being treated for smoke inhalation. The fire broke out not long after the tower did not pass a safety inspection done by the Taipei City Government, during which it failed in a total of five categories: smoke detectors, sprinkler systems, fire alarm systems and carbon dioxide detectors. See also List of tallest buildings in Taiwan List of tallest buildings in Taipei References
Wenhua Road Night Market

The Wenhua Road Night Market (Chinese: 文化路夜市; pinyin: Wénhuà Lù Yèshì) is a night market in West District, Chiayi City, Taiwan. Architecture The night market stretches along the Wenhua Road for around half a kilometer. The southern section of the road is divided by a central foundation, which acts as a two-lane road during day time and pedestrian zone during night time. Features The night market features famous Chiayi snacks and delicacies. Many popular restaurants and traditional dishes can be found along the night market road. Transportation The night market is accessible within walking distance east of Chiayi Station of Taiwan Railway, south of Alishan Forest Railway or North of Chiayi BRT Bunhua Rd. intersection Bus stop. See also List of night markets in Taiwan References
Bureau of Audiovisual and Music Industry Development

The Bureau of Audiovisual and Music Industry Development (BAMID; traditional Chinese: 文化部影視及流行音樂產業局; simplified Chinese: 文化部影视及流行音乐产业局; pinyin: Wénhuàbù Yǐngshìjí Liúxíng Yīnyuè Chǎnyèjú) is the bureau of the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of China responsible for supervising and promoting film, broadcasting, television and popular music sectors of Taiwan. History The BAMID was inaugurated on 22 May 2012 by Minister of Culture Lung Ying-tai. Transportation The bureau is accessible within walking distance west from Taipei Main Station. See also Ministry of Culture (Taiwan) Music of Taiwan References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Wen Ying Hall

The Wen Ying Hall (traditional Chinese: 文英館; simplified Chinese: 文英馆; pinyin: Wényīng Guǎn) is a cultural center in North District, Taichung, Taiwan. History The center was established in October 1976 by entrepreneur He Yong and funded by the Taichung Wen Ying Foundation. In 1997, the second floor of the building was converted into the Special Exhibition Room for Traditional Taiwan Block Print. Architecture The design of the building is a mix blend between western and Chinese style. The building consists of Zhunzheng Auditorium, Traditional Taiwanese Woodblock Prints Special Collections Room, Wen Ying Gallery and Training Room. Exhibition The center houses more than 3,000 pieces of cultural and folk artifacts. Transportation The hall is accessible within walking distance north of Taichung Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Shin Kong Mitsukoshi

Shin Kong Mitsukoshi (SKM, Chinese: 新光三越百貨; pinyin: Xīnguāng Sānyuè Bǎihuò) is a Taiwanese brand of high-end department stores operating throughout Taiwan, with concessions also located in mainland China. The brand is a joint venture of the Taiwanese Shin Kong Group and Japanese Mitsukoshi. Shin Kong Mitsukoshi's first store was opened in 1991 in Zhongshan District, Taipei and there are now 16 branches across Taiwan. The first Shin Kong Mitsukoshi concession in China opened in Beijing in April 2007. Current branches Taiwan All stores currently trade as 'Shin Kong Mitsukoshi' unless stated otherwise. Taipei Nanxi: 1 (opened 1991), 3 (opened 2008) Taipei Station (opened 1993) Taipei Tianmu (opened 2004) Taipei Xinyi Place: A4, A8, A9, A11 (opened 1997-2005) Diamond Towers (opened 2023) Taoyuan Station (opened 2008) Taichung Zhonggang (opened 2000) Chiayi Chuiyang (opened 2008) Tainan Zhongshan (opened 1996) Tainan Place: 1 (opened 2002), 2 (opened 2013) Kaohsiung Sanduo (opened 1993) Kaohsiung Zuoying 1, 2 (both opened 2010) SKM Park (opened 2022) China Suzhou (opened 2015) Chongqing (opened 2017) Defunct Taipei Nanxi 2 (opened 2008, closed 2018) Taoyuan Dayou (opened 1998, closed 2023) Hsinchu (opened 2000, closed 2018) Beijing (opened 2007, closed 2014) Incidents On 13 February 2025, four people were killed and 30 injured at the Taichung branch of SKM after a natural gas explosion occurred on the 12th floor. Two people were killed directly by the explosion, while two tourists from Macau were killed by falling debris on the street. Taichung mayor Lu Shiow-yen ordered the branch to suspend operations pending a safety inspection. The store reopened on 27 September 2025 following renovations. References External links Official website
Singuang Ferry Wharf

The Singuang Ferry Wharf (traditional Chinese: 新光碼頭; simplified Chinese: 新光码头; pinyin: Xīnguāng Mǎtóu) is a wharf in Lingya District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. It is the 22nd pier of Port of Kaohsiung. Architecture The wharf features the Seaboard Park and Shinkong Avenue. It has a ring-shaped walkway that provides a great view of the harbor. Festivities In the past, the Kaohsiung Lantern Festival, Kaohsiung International Container Arts Festival, and New Year's Eve were held here every year. Transportation The wharf is accessible within walking distance west from Sanduo Shopping District Station of Kaohsiung MRT. The wharf can also be accessed by walking southwest of the Kaohsiung Exhibition Center light rail station. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
New Taipei City Hakka Museum

The New Taipei City Hakka Museum (traditional Chinese: 新北市客家文化園區; simplified Chinese: 新北市客家文化园区; pinyin: Xīnběishì Kèjiā Wénhuà Yuánqū) is a museum about the Hakka people in Sanxia District, New Taipei, Taiwan. History The museum was established on 4 August 2005 as Taipei County Hakka Museum. It was later renamed as New Taipei City Hakka Museum. Architecture The museum total area spans over 4.03 hectares. The museum consists of the following sections: permanent exhibition hall, floor 2 long corridor, performance hall, special exhibition hall, briefing room, Hakka fashion exhibition, conference hall, restaurants and specialty shops, Hakka TV area, family reading room and boardwalk. Transportation The museum is accessible within walking distance from National Taipei University Station of Sanying line. See also List of museums in Taiwan References External links Official website
New Taipei Municipal San-Chung Commercial and Industrial Vocational High School

New Taipei Municipal San-Chung Commercial and Industrial Vocational High School is an commercial and industrial high school district in the New Taipei City, Taiwan. Brief Introduction Established in 1971, the school was originally named Taiwan Provincial San Chung Commercial and Industrial Vocational High School. Later, it was renamed National San Chung Commercial and Industrial Vocational High School. The school was classified into business and industrial categories,4 departments in each at first. The main goals of the school programs and curricula were designed especially for those students interested in learning technical skills and seeking a job in which these skills could be applied. In 1973, to meet the diverse needs of students and the people in the community, the Affiliated Night Division (evening school) was added, 5 departments included. In 1996, the Mechanical Drawing Department was added. In 2012, the school was again renamed New Taipei Municipal San Chung Commercial and Industrial Vocational High School with the administrative region adjustments. The current principal Dr. Ching-Kui Ni manages innovative changes for SCVS and is dedicated to raising the status of SCVS as a quality vocational senior high school in the Greater Taipei. External links New Taipei Municipal San-Chung Commercial and Industrial Vocational High School(Chinese) New Taipei Municipal San-Chung Commercial and Industrial Vocational High School
New Taipei Municipal Lin-kou High School

New Taipei Municipal Lin-kou Senior High School (LKSH; Chinese: 新北市立林口高級中學), previously National Linkou High School (Chinese: 國立林口高級中學), is a high school in Linkou District, New Taipei, Taiwan. History On April 24, 1995, the preliminary offices of the school (then planned as the Linkou High School) were established under the permission of Taiwan Education Department. On August 1, 1998, Chang Pao-kuang, the director of the Bureau of Education, was assigned to be the director of the Linkou High School's preliminary office, beginning the school's blueprinting. On February 1, 2000, the planned school was nationalised and thus renamed as the National Linkou High School. On August 1, 2000 the school opened with 10 classes during its first year, with plans to expand 45 classes. Chang Pao-kuang became the school's first principal. On January 1, 2013 the school's governance was handed to the New Taipei municipality, leading to its present name, the New Taipei Municipal Linkou Senior High School. As of 2013 the school has a total of 45 classes, with 15 per grade. Student life Natural Science Contest The school offers a focus on the education of the sciences and mathematics and has held a nationwide event called, “the International Year of Chemistry”, in association with the Chemistry Course Center in Taiwan. Observatory The school's science building is equipped with an observatory, featuring astronomical telescopes with auto-tracking and control functions. See also Education in Taiwan References External links Lin-kou High School (in Chinese)
New Taipei Municipal Jui-Fang Industrial High School

New Taipei Municipal Jui-Fang Industrial High School is a professional school located in New Taipei City of Taiwan. The industrial high school's address is at No.60, Ruifang St., Ruifang District., New Taipei City 22441, Taiwan. It is colloquially known as JFVS. The school was founded in 1934 and the area of the main campus is 4.4273 hectares. The current principal is Ching-Nan Lin. External links New Taipei Municipal Jui-Fang Industrial High School website References
New Taipei Municipal Yingge Vocational High School

The New Taipei Municipal Yingge Vocational High School (YKVS) is a professional school located in Yingge District, New Taipei, Taiwan. It was founded in 1997. The area of the main campus is 4.7497 hectares (11.737 acres). As of 2021 the principal was Long-Yuan, Yan. School history The construction of the administration and teaching buildings began in March 1994. By July 1994, the Planning, Preparation and Consulting Committee was established to begin strategic planning for the school. The Preparation Department was formally established in July 1996. Lin was assigned as director, focused on establishing the school system. By June 1997, the Taipei County Government granted Lin formal approval. On August 1, 1997, the Ceramic Engineering, Fine Art and Crafts, Advertising Design, and Data Processing departments were approved, and 4 classes were added. By December 8, 1997, 14 more classes were added. Hsu Chao-chung (許朝宗), a noted ceramics artist, taught at the school for a number of years as of 2013. On December 24, 1999, the Information department and related classes were approved and established. By 2010, a General Class for sports was added. See also Education in Taiwan References External links New Taipei Municipal Yingge Vocational High School website New Taipei Municipal Yingge Vocational High School English Introduction Video on YouTube
New Taipei City Gold Museum

Das New Taipei City Gold Museum (chinesisch 新北市立黃金博物館, Pinyin Xīnběishìlì Huángjīn Bówùguǎn), früher bekannt als Jinguashi Gold Ecological Park, ist ein Museum der Goldbergbau-Industrie im Bezirk Ruifang der Stadt Neu-Taipeh in der Republik China (Taiwan). Das Freilichtmuseum umfasst mehrere Gebäude und Besichtigungsstätten. Geschichte Das Museum wurde am 4. November 2004 durch die Landkreisregierung (englisch Taipei County Government) unter der Bezeichnung Gold Ecological Park (chinesisch 黃金博物園區) eröffnet. Nach der Gründung der Stadt Neu-Taipeh Ende 2010 wurde der Park in Gold Museum umbenannt. Dennoch zeigten Jahre danach einige Beschilderungen noch den alten Namen, so auch am vorderen Eingangstor (Stand Ende 2015). Architektur Die heute zum Museum gehörenden Gebäude waren früher Büros, Unterkünfte, Verarbeitungsgebäude und andere Einrichtungen der Taiwan Metal Mining Corp. Das Gold Museum umfasst folgende Gebäude: Das Gold Building, den Experience the Benshan Fifth Tunnel, das Crown Prince Chalet, die Jin Shui Special Exhibition Hall, das Gold Refining Building sowie vier Joined Japanese-Style Residences. Ausstellungen Das Gold Building informiert über die Entdeckung von Gold in der Gegend und zeigt Ausstellungsstücke des Benshan Tunnels, alte Abbau-Ausrüstungen und Transportsysteme. Im Obergeschoss gibt es eine kurze Einführung über das japanische Kriegsgefangenenlager Kinkaseki (englisch Kinkaseki POW Camp im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Auf der 2. Etage wird der Besucher über die Eigenschaften des Goldes informiert. Die Ausstellung umfasst neben aus Gold hergestellten Kunstwerken auch einen Goldbarren mit einem Weltrekord-Gewicht von 220,3 Kilogramm aus reinem Gold (999.9), den die Besucher anschauen und berühren können. Das Crown Prince Chalet ist eine Residenz, die im Jahr 1922 anlässlich des geplanten Besuchs des Kronprinzen Hirohito neu erbaut wurde; dieser Besuch fand jedoch nie statt. Jahrzehnte später wurde das Gebäude von Chiang Kai-shek als Unterkunft genutzt. Erreichbarkeit Das Museum ist mit einem Bus erreichbar, der am Bahnhof in Ruifang abfährt. Weblinks Siehe auch Liste von Goldmuseen Einzelnachweise
New Taipei City Gold Museum

The New Taipei City Gold Museum (traditional Chinese: 新北市立黃金博物館; simplified Chinese: 新北市立黄金博物馆; pinyin: Xīnběishìlì Huángjīn Bówùguǎn), formerly known as the Gold Ecological Park, is a museum of the gold mining industry in Ruifang District, New Taipei, Taiwan. History The museum was opened on 4 November 2004 by the Taipei County Government as Gold Ecological Park (Chinese: 黃金博物園區). After the formation of New Taipei City, the park was renamed Gold Museum, though as of December 2015, some signage still shows the old name, including the front entrance gate. Architecture The Gold Museum is an open-air museum consisting of several buildings and sites. The museum buildings used to be offices, dormitories, processing plants and other facilities of the Taiwan Metal Mining Corp. The Gold Museum includes the following: Gold Building, Experience the Benshan Fifth Tunnel, Crown Prince Chalet, Jin Shui Special Exhibition Hall, Gold Refining Building, and Four Joined Japanese-Style Residences. Exhibitions The Gold Building provides information about the discovery of gold in the area, with displays on the Benshan Tunnels, old mining equipment, mining transport systems and a brief introduction to the World War II Japanese Kinkaseki POW Camp on its first floor. The second floor introduces the properties of gold, with works of art made of gold and a world-record 220.30 kg 999.9 pure gold brick for visitors to see and touch. The Crown Prince Chalet is a residence built in 1922 for the proposed visit of Crown Prince Hirohito to the area (a visit that never materialized). Decades later it was used by Chiang Kai-shek as lodging in the area. Transportation The museum is accessible by bus from Ruifang Station of the Taiwan Railway. See also List of museums in Taiwan Jinguashi Mine Ōgon Shrine Jinguashi References External links Official website
Museo del Oro de Nueva Taipéi

El Museo del Oro de Nueva Taipéi, anteriormente conocido como el Parque Ecológico del Oro, es un museo dedicado a la industria de la minería del oro en el Distrito de Ruifang, Nueva Taipéi, Taiwán.​​ El Museo del Oro es un museo al aire libre que consta de varios edificios y sitios. Historia El museo fue abierto el 4 de noviembre de 2004 por el Gobierno del Condado de Taipéi como el Parque Ecológico del Oro. Después de la formación de la Ciudad de Nueva Taipéi, el parque fue rebautizado como el Museo de Oro, aun así en diciembre de 2015, algunas señales todavía mostraban el antiguo nombre, incluyendo la puerta de entrada.​ Arquitectura Los edificios de museo llegaron a servir como oficinas, dormitorios, procesando plantas de procesamiento y otras instalaciones de Taiwan Metal Mining Corp. El Museo del Oro incluye lo siguiente: Edificio del oro, Experimenta el quinto túnel de Benshan, Chalet Crown Prince, Sala especial de Exhibiciones Jin Shui, Refinería de Oro y Cuatro Residencias de Estilo Japonés Conjuntas. Exposiciones El Edificio de Oro exhibe en su primer piso sobre el descubrimiento del oro en el área, con exhibiciones que abarcan los en túneles de Benshan, equipos mineros antiguos, sistemas de transporte minero y una breve introducción al campamento de prisioneros de guerra japonés Kinkaseki de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. El segundo piso presenta las propiedades del oro, con obras de arte hechas de oro y un ladrillo que cuenta con un récord mundial de 220.30 kg 999.9 de oro puro que los visitantes pueden ver y tocar.​ El Chalet Crown Prince es una residencia construida en 1922 para la visita propuesta del príncipe heredero Hirohito al área (una visita que nunca se realizó). Décadas más tarde fue utilizado por Chiang Kai-shek cuando se alojó en el área. Referencias Enlaces externos Museo del Oro de Nueva Taipéi en Facebook