NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Everlight Electronics

Everlight Electronics Co., Ltd. (chiń. 億光電子工業股份有限公司) – tajwańskie przedsiębiorstwo optoelektroniczne z siedzibą w Nowym Tajpej. Zostało założone w 1983 roku. Przedsiębiorstwo wyspecjalizowało się w wytwarzaniu komponentów optoelektronicznych, w tym diod LED typu SMD, produktów LED o dużej jasności, diod specjalnego przeznaczenia, wyświetlaczy punktowych, fototranzystorów oraz diod podczerwieni. W 2006 roku było największym tajwańskim producentem diod LED, z miesięczną produkcją na poziomie 1,85 mld sztuk. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona przedsiębiorstwa
Fengfu railway station

Fengfu (Chinese: 豐富車站; Hanyu Pinyin: Fēngfù Chēzhàn; Tongyong Pinyin: Fongfù Chejhàn) is a railway station of Taiwan Railway Taichung line located in Houlong Township, Miaoli County, Taiwan. Transfers to THSR Miaoli Station can be made at this station. History 25 May 1903: The station opened for service. 10 September 2016: The station was moved approx. 400 meters north from its original location to allow transfers to THSR Miaoli Station. Around the station Hakka Round House THSR Miaoli Station See also List of railway stations in Taiwan References
Fongshan Stadium

The Fongshan Stadium (Chinese: 高雄市立鳳山體育場; pinyin: Gāoxióng Shìlì Fèngshān Tǐyùchǎng), formerly known as the Kaohsiung County Stadium (Chinese: 高雄縣立體育場), is a multi-purpose stadium in Fongshan District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Construction It is part of the Fengshan Sports Park, which includes the indoor Fengshan Arena, Fongshan Stadium football pitch, running track, ice rink, Fengxi Sports Park, tennis courts and other sporting facilities. The sports complex underwent significant renovations in 2017. The football pitch is currently used mostly for football matches and serves as the home venue of the Taipower Football Club. The indoor arena is mostly for volleyball and basketball and serves as the home of the Kaohsung 17LIVE Steelers. The stadium is able to hold 18,000 people and was opened in 1976. Transportation The stadium is accessible by walking about 700m (2300ft) South of exit 1 of the Fongshan Station of the Kaohsiung MRT. See also Fengshan Arena List of stadiums in Taiwan Sports in Taiwan References
Fo Guang University

Fo Guang University (FGU; Chinese: 佛光大學; lit. Buddha's Light University) is a private university in Linmei Village, Jiaoxi, Yilan County, Taiwan. History It was founded by the Chinese Mahāyāna Buddhist monastic order Fo Guang Shan in 2000 and as such represents the culmination of education efforts of the order that started in 1963 with establishing Chinese Buddhist Research Institute at Fo Guang Shan. A gradual approach was adopted in developing the campus as a part of a plan for the overall area. The Ministry of Education granted approval on July 20, 2000, and the school formally opened in September that year. The Schools of Humanities and Sociology were the first to be founded during the initial phase of establishment. By introducing the undergraduate and postgraduate level of education, Fo Guang University is gradually developing into a full-rounded university. Currently, it comprises the College of Arts and Humanities, College of Social Sciences and Management, College of Technology, and College of Buddhist Studies. All programs are taught in Mandarin Chinese, with the exception of the MA program in Buddhist Studies, which has both Chinese and English tracks. As of the 2012-2013 academic year, its total enrollment is 3,400 students, including undergraduate and graduate students. The university library holds more than 253,000 volumes. Features The university is the first in Taiwan to fully comply with Taiwan Environmental Impact Assessment Act standards while completing the development of a mountain slope campus. Begun in 1996, the project involved major changes to the slope, but every effort was made to keep the impact on the natural environment to a minimum during the construction process. The results of efforts at the time are already evident - eagles, monkeys, bamboo partridges, raccoons and other fauna can still be spotted on campus right now, especially the nationally protected Formosan blue magpie. Solar panels and wind turbines are located next to the outdoor performance arena. Both are still being tested for how much electricity they can supply in order to assess whether they can provide a portion of the electricity for lighting the facility. These two generating sources now provide spectacular lighting at night, adding considerably to the luster of the campus. See also Fo Guang Shan List of universities in Taiwan References External links Official site College of Buddhist Studies Archived 2012-06-10 at the Wayback Machine
Fulong railway station

Fulong (Chinese: 福隆車站; pinyin: Fúlóng Chēzhàn) is a Taiwan Railway Yilan line station, located at Fulong Village, Gongliao District, New Taipei, Taiwan. Structure Two island platforms Service As of 2013, this is classified as a third-class station by TRA standards. History Original station name was Washi (控子) in Japanese during construction, but the correct character is 挖子. On 30 November 1924, the station was opened under the name Okutei (澳底; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Ò-té), which is a fishing port located 6 km north to this station. On 1 December 1952, the station name was changed to the current name. On 25 July 2005, reconstruction of the station's main structure was finished. This reconstruction was managed by the Northeast Coast National Scenic Area Administration, and sponsored by Taipower Company. The name board of the station is written in the imitation Song typeface, which is unique among TRA stations. Nearby landmarks Fulong Beach Northeast Coast National Scenic Area Longmen Nuclear Power Plant Old Caoling Tunnel See also List of railway stations in Taiwan References
National Taichung Theater

The National Taichung Theater (Chinese: 臺中國家歌劇院; pinyin: Táizhōng Guójiā Gējù Yuàn; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tâi-Tiong Kok-Ka Koa-Ke̍k-Īⁿ) is an opera house in the Taichung's 7th Redevelopment Zone in the Xitun District of Taichung, Taiwan. The estimated area of the structure is 57,685 square meters (620,920 sq ft). It was designed by Japanese architect Toyo Ito in collaboration with Cecil Balmond at Arup AGU. It was contracted on 11 November 2009 with construction planned for 45 months. The venue had a partial opening on 23 November 2014. It was officially opened in 2016. History 1992: Taiwan government first proposed as National Musical House 2002: Jason Hu proposed to build in Taichung 2003: 6 billion TWD was allocated to the budget 2006: Contracted with a local company 2009: Contract signed with Toyo Ito 23 November 2014: Completed, opening ceremony held 2015: Closed for additional works to improve safety of visitors 25 August 2016: The National Taichung Theater became an artistic affiliate of the National Performing Arts Center Gallery See also National Kaohsiung Center for the Arts National Theater and Concert Hall, Taipei References External links National Taichung Theater Archived 2018-12-15 at the Wayback Machine 臺中大都會歌劇院
Ópera metropolitana de Taichung

La Ópera metropolitana de Taichung (en chino tradicional, 臺中國家歌劇院; pinyin, Táizhōng Guójiā Gējù Yuàn) es un teatro de ópera situado en el distrito de Xitun, en Taichung, Taiwán. La superficie estimada de la estructura es de 57.685 metros cuadrados y tiene capacidad para 2007 personas en el escenario principal.​ Fue diseñado por el arquitecto japonés Toyo Ito en colaboración con el diseñador Cecil Balmond. Las trabajos de construcción se iniciaron en 2009 y fue inaugurado de forma oficial en 2016.​ Galería Referencias
Тайчжунский национальный оперный театр

Тайчжунский национальный оперный театр (трад. кит. 臺中國家歌劇院; пиньинь: Táizhōng Guójiā Gējù Yuàn) расположен в районе Ситун города Тайчжун на Тайване. Спроектирован японским архитектором Тоё Ито, лауреатом Притцкеровской премии, в сотрудничестве с Сесилом Бальмондом из Arup AGU. Контракт был заключен 11 ноября 2009 года, строительство велось 45 месяцев. Пилотное открытие прошло 23 ноября 2014 года, а официально театр открылся 30 сентября 2016 года исполнением оперы Р. Вагнера «Золото Рейна». Общая площадь — 58 тыс. м². В нём сразу три зрительных зала: большой зал на 2000 человек, средний зал на 800 человек и малый зал на 200 человек. Документальный фильм о строительстве театра был снят телеканалом «Дискавери» и удостоился трёх номинаций в 22-м конкурсе Азиатских телевизионных фильмов (Asian Television Awards — ATA). Фотогалерея Примечания
Тайчжунський національний оперний театр

Тайчжунський національний оперний театр (трад. кит.臺中國家歌劇院; піньїнь: Táizhōng Guójiā Gējù Yuàn) розташований в районі Сітун міста Тайчжун на Тайвані. Спроєктований японським архітектором Тойоо Іто, лауреатом Прітцкерівської премії, у співпраці з Сесілом Бальмондом з Arup AGU. Контракт було укладено 11 листопада 2009 року, будівництво тривало 45 місяців. Пілотне відкриття відбулося 23 листопада 2014 року, а офіційно театр відкрився 30 вересня 2016 виконанням опери Р. Вагнера «Золото Рейну». Загальна площа — 58 тис. кв.м. У театрі є три зали для глядачів: великий зал на 2000 осіб, середній зал на 800 осіб і малий зал на 200 осіб. Документальний фільм про будівництво театру був знятий телеканалом «Діскавері» і отримав три номінації на 22-му конкурсі Азійських телевізійних фільмів (Asian Television Awards — ATA). Фотогалерея Примітки
Seven Seas Residence

Seven Seas Residence (Chinese: 七海寓所; pinyin: Qīhǎi Yùsuǒ; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Chhit-hái Gū-só͘ ; "Republic of China Navy Command Headquarters"), also called Chihai, located in Taipei, Taiwan on Beian Street within the grounds of the ROC naval headquarters, was the official residence of Republic of China President Chiang Ching-kuo. Name The Residence is called Seven Seas because of the guardhouse code-named Seven Seas to recognize the contributions of the United States Seventh Fleet in protecting Taiwan during the First Taiwan Strait Crisis (1954-1955). History It acted as a naval reception center in the 1950s. Chiang Ching-kuo originally lived in a Japanese style home on Chang'an East Road, but moved to the Seven Seas Residence in 1968. In 2022, the grounds were transformed into the Ching-kuo Chi-hai Cultural Park, including the Chiang Ching-kuo Presidential Library. See also Shilin Official Residence Official Residence of the President (Republic of China) References
Ching-kuo Memorial Hall

The Ching-kuo Memorial Hall (traditional Chinese: 經國先生紀念堂; simplified Chinese: 经国先生纪念堂; pinyin: Jīngguó Xiānshēng Jìniàn Táng) is a memorial hall dedicated to former President of the Republic of China Chiang Ching-kuo located in Nangan Township, Lienchiang County, Taiwan. History After President Chiang Ching-kuo passed away on 13 January 1988, political and military chiefs in Lienchiang discussed the construction of memorial to commemorate the President. The construction of the memorial hall was completed in June 1994. Architecture The memorial hall is located in a 2-story building on a hill. It has a total area of around 100 hectares. It was constructed with blue tile and white wall style, taking reference from the Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum in Nanjing and Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall in Taipei. The front wall is decorated with a sculpture of President Chiang. Exhibitions The ground floor displays a bronze seated statue of Chiang Ching-kuo with his last testament, including mails. The upper floor displays photos during his visits to Lienchiang and his hand-written documents. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Dongshi Forestry Culture Park

The Dongshi Forestry Culture Park (traditional Chinese: 東勢林業文化園區; simplified Chinese: 东势林业文化园区; pinyin: Dōngshì Línyè Wénhuà Yuánqū) is a forest in Dongshi District, Taichung, Taiwan. History The forest area was originally established in 1956. In 1960, the Taiwan Daxueshan Forestry Corporation was established to collaborate with the Government of the United States where they funded the forestry development into logging production center. The total lumber processing and production area was 28 hectares, with a staff count of 275 at its peak production. In 1973, the production saw a decline due to the unsuitable tools and machines used for the type of logs processed. In 1974, the site was incorporated into the Daxueshan Forest District Demonstration Office of the Forestry Bureau. In 1988, the landlord of the factories asked for the site to be returned. Subsequently, the bureau decided to preserve the area. In 2004, a plan to create the Dongshi Forestry Cultural Park was unveiled. However, the plan was put on hold due to the wildfire which struck the forest on 13 May 2006, which resulted more than half of the forest area destroyed. Soon after that, restoration works were made to continue transforming it into a cultural park. On 24 December 2014, the Executive Yuan ratified the development plan of the area under the Act for Promotion of Private Participation in Infrastructure Projects to attract private investors. Geology The park spreads over an area of 225 hectares at an elevation of 500–700 meters above sea level. It also features a hiking trail and a 5-hectare pond. There is all year round flower and fireflies viewing at the park. Architecture The park features relics and tools used by the corporation during its operational time. It also has various facilities such as log cabins, playgrounds, camping grounds, barbecue areas and conference rooms. See also List of parks in Taiwan References
Leputing

The Leputing (traditional Chinese: 樂埔町; simplified Chinese: 乐埔町; pinyin: Lèbùtīng) is a restaurant in Da'an District, Taipei, Taiwan. History The restaurant building used to be the dormitory used by the officials of Forestry Bureau of the Japanese government constructed in the 1920s. In 2013, the Department of Cultural Affairs of the Taipei City Government appointed Lead Jade Life & Culture to manage the abandoned building. Restoration works then commenced for 1.5 years. Architecture The 1-story restaurant building was constructed with Nishikicho Japanese-style architecture. It spreads over an area of 600 m2. Transportation The restaurant is accessible within walking distance north from Guting Station of Taipei Metro. See also Taiwanese cuisine References External links Leputing on Facebook
Linyuan Ocean Wetland Park

Linyuan Ocean Wetland Park (traditional Chinese: 林園海洋溼地公園; simplified Chinese: 林园海洋湿地公园; pinyin: Línyuán Hǎiyáng Shīdì Gōngyuán) is a wetland in Linyuan District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Geography Located at Gaoping river mouth estuary, the wetland spreads over an area of 50 hectares. The wetland consists of 10 species of marine creatures. See also Geography of Taiwan References
Bali Refuse Incineration Plant

The Bali Refuse Incineration Plant (traditional Chinese: 八里垃圾焚化廠; simplified Chinese: 八里垃圾焚化厂; pinyin: Bālǐ Lèsè Fénhuà Chǎng) is an incinerator in Bali District, New Taipei, Taiwan. The chimney of the incineration plant is 150 m (490 ft) tall. History The construction of the plant started in 1997 and completed in 2001. With a total area of 3.5 hectares, the plant began its commercial operation the same year. Technical details The plant has a capacity of treating 1,350 tons of garbage per day. To prevent the dissolved dioxin components from recomposing back to life due to temperature drop, an activated carbon injection unit is installed to adsorb heavy metals and dioxins by its porous nature, resulting in a clean air treatment. See also Air pollution in Taiwan References External links Official website
Taoyuan Museum of Fine Arts

The Taoyuan Museum of Fine Arts (TMoFA; traditional Chinese: 桃園市立美術館; simplified Chinese: 桃园市立美术馆; pinyin: Táoyuán Shìlì Měishùguǎn) is an art museum in Zhongli District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan. History The museum was established in 2018. The museum physical building is slated to be opened in 2025. Architecture The museum building was designed by JP Architects & Planners and TOPOTEK 1. It spans over an area of 29,000 m2. Transportation The museum is accessible within walking distance northeast of Taoyuan Sports Park Station of Taoyuan Airport MRT. Hengshan Calligraphy Art Center See also List of museums in Taiwan References External links Official website
Furen Temple

The Furen Temple (Chinese: 福仁宮; pinyin: Fúrén Gōng) is a Chinese temple dedicated to Kai Zhang Sheng Wang, and is located along Daxi Old Street in Daxi District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan. It is the largest temple in Daxi. History The temple was established in 1813 by Lee Bing-sheng, Lu Fan-tiao and Lin Ben-yuan. During the Japanese rule of Taiwan, a civilian protection bureau was established at the temple and later on it became a military hospital. It has undergone reconstruction twice. Architecture Consisting of three palaces, the temple covers a total area of 990 m2, which makes it the largest temple in Daxi District. Each of the central hall or wing is supported by two dragon pillars. The courtyard is divided into two sections. See also Chih Shan Yen Hui Chi Temple, Taipei Shengwang Temple, Changhua County Taoyuan Confucian Temple, Taoyuan District Xinwu Tianhou Temple, Xinwu District List of temples in Taiwan List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Le Meridien Taichung

Der Le Meridien Taichung, auch Golden Plaza (chinesisch 台中李方艾美酒店), ist ein 30-stöckiger Wolkenkratzer in Taichung, Taiwan. Er hat eine strukturelle Höhe von 178 Metern. Hier befindet sich die Le-Méridien-Gruppe, eine Kette von Luxushotels französischer Herkunft auf über 30 Etagen. Das Gebäude befindet sich im Zentrum von Taichung direkt gegenüber dem Bahnhof und ist das dritthöchste Gebäude der Stadt. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude der Welt Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Asien Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Taiwan Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Taichung Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Le Meridien Taichung

The Le Méridien Taichung (Chinese: 台中李方艾美酒店) is a 22-storey hotel located in Central District, Taichung City, Taiwan. It is the 17th tallest building in Taiwan and the third tallest building in the city of Taichung. The hotel closed due to a fire in 2005. It reopened on October 30, 2022, following major renovations. Location It is located in the center of Taichung, almost right in front of the Taichung Train Station. History The hotel opened in 1999 as the Golden Plaza Hotel. On Saturday, 26 February 2005, at 16:00 (08:00 GMT) a fire broke out in an upper floor. Those people located below the fire in the building were able to escape, taking cover from falling glass. Nine people were trapped on the roof of the building, 300 feet in the air, and were rescued by helicopter. 4 people were killed and 3 more injured. The cause of the fire was found to be an accident by a construction crew. In 2013, the damaged structure was purchased by Royal Seasons Hotels, which began renovations. The hotel's reopening was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It reopened in 2022 as Le Méridien Taichung, managed by the Le Méridien division of Marriott Hotels. See also List of tallest buildings in Taiwan References 1. Air rescue from Taiwan Tower fire. External links Le Méridien Taichung official website
Le Méridien Taichung

Le Méridien Taichung, aussi Golden Plaza (台中李方艾美酒店) est un gratte-ciel hôtel de 178 mètres de hauteur construit en 1999 à Taichung dans l'ile de Taïwan. Il abrite le groupe Le Méridien, une chaîne d'hôtels de luxe d'origine française, sur 30 étages. Situé dans le centre de Taichung, juste en face de la gare, le bâtiment est le troisième plus haut immeuble de la vile. Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des plus hauts gratte-ciel de Taichung Liste des plus hauts bâtiments de Taïwan Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Structurae Site de l'hôtel Notes et références Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Taïwan
Golden Waterfall

The Golden Waterfall (Chinese: 黃金瀑布; pinyin: Huángjīn Pùbù) is a waterfall located near a village named Jiufen in Ruifang District, New Taipei, Taiwan. Geology The waterfall runs off into what is called the Yin-Yang Sea, and because of the color of the water, it has long been assumed that it was polluted. However, recently it has been discovered that the color of the water is a natural occurrence. The soil and the water that runs off contains many minerals including sulfur, arsenic, and copper ore, which give the water its golden color. However, the water is very toxic because of the high amount of metal minerals in the water, and people are advised to not get into the water. The rocks in the waterfall have acquired a yellow color over time due to the levels of arsenic and other minerals in the water. Nearby the waterfall are an old gold mining factory and the Yin-Yang Sea, which the waterfall runs into. History There is an old Gold Mining Factory nearby the Golden Waterfall that dates back to the time of the Japanese occupation in Taiwan. It was because of this mining factory's presence and the amount of mining that had been done in that area that people believed the waterfall's color was because of pollution from these activities. Yin-Yang Sea The Golden waterfall runs off into the Shuinandong Bay and the sea there has two colors, the normal blue and the yellow from the waterfall's runoff. Because of this contrast of colors in the bay, the local people started to call it the Yin-Yang Sea. The inspiration for this name comes from the concept of duality and of two different sides becoming one whole. See also List of waterfalls References
Fushan Botanical Garden

The Fushan Botanical Garden (traditional Chinese: 福山植物園; simplified Chinese: 福山植物园; pinyin: Jiāyì Zhíwùyuán) is a botanical garden in Yuanshan Township, Yilan County and Wulai District, New Taipei in Taiwan. It is managed by Taiwan Forestry Research Institute. History The area used to be inhabited by the Atayal people. Geology Covering an area of 410 hectares, it is the largest botanical garden in Taiwan. It stands on an elevation of 600–1,400 meters above sea level. It has an annual average temperature of 18.5 °C, and rainfall of 4,125 mm. It consists of more than 700 species of plants. Facilities The botanical garden features a nature center which displays the information regarding the garden. It has a 20 km-long walking path for visitors to explore the garden. See also List of parks in Taiwan References External links Official website
Grand Hyatt Taipei

Grand Hyatt Taipei (Chinese: 台北君悅酒店; pinyin: Táiběi Jūnyuè Jiǔdiàn) is a 5-star luxury hotel in Taipei, Taiwan. Located in Xinyi Planning District, the 27-story, 104 m (341 ft) skyscraper hotel is located adjacent to Taipei 101, Taipei World Trade Center complex, Taipei City Council, Taipei International Convention Center, and various shopping malls and entertainment. It opened in 1990 as "the first, true international luxury hotel in the capital." The hotel is owned by Hong Leong Group and operated by Hyatt Hotels Corporation. Accommodation Grand Hyatt Taipei has 850 rooms and suites, the largest number of guest rooms in the country. Guestrooms and suites range from 31 sq m to 220 sq m, and offer city, mountain or poolside views. Notable guests References External links Grand Hyatt Taipei