NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Former residence of Chia-kan Yen

The former residence of Chia-kan Yen, in Bo'ai Special Zone, Zhongzheng District, Taipei City, Taiwan, was the official residence of Chia-kan Yen, the fifth president of the Republic of China, and is now a national monument. The former residence of Chia-kan Yen was initially the official residence of the vice president of the Bank of Taiwan during the Japanese colonial period, with a total area of 843.73 ping (2788m2). The building's main body is a Western-style two-story building with a prominent steeple on the roof. The building area is more than 200 ping (660m2). An additional Japanese-style wooden house was built in 1920. The wall surrounding the building collapsed by 20 meters in the 1963 Su-ao earthquake. The garden trees were planted during the Japanese colonial period. Most of these trees are native Taiwanese species such as ring-cupped oak, subcostate crape myrtle, banyan trees, and liquidambar. There are also three green maples of large diameter. The Western-style cement walls are topped with East Asian-style brick eaves. The building's interior is also decorated in Western style with East Asian-style beams. The first floor of the building includes a reception room, a large dining room, and a Japanese-style wing. The second floor consists of a study, bedroom, and living room. Chia-kan Yen took over this residence from the Japanese government in 1945 when he was a member of the National Government's Taiwan Taking-over Committee. He became the chairman of the Bank of Taiwan the following year and moved there. When Yen was elected vice president, the Office of the President bought the residence from the Bank of Taiwan in lieu of his presence. On July 17, 2001, the National Historic Site Inspection Committee of the Ministry of the Interior approved what it termed Mr. Chia-kan Yen’s Former Residence as a National Historic Site. See also President of the Republic of China Office of the President (Taiwan) Presidential Office Building, Taipei Official Residence of the President (Republic of China) Shilin Official Residence Seven Seas Residence References
Four Four South Village

Four Four South Village, or Forty-Four South Village, Sisinan Village (Chinese: 四四南村; pinyin: sì sì nán cūn) was previously a residential area in Taipei for the military personnel of the 44th Arsenal of the Combined Logistics Command (Chinese: 聯勤第四十四兵工廠; pinyin: lián qín dì sì shí sì bīng gōng chǎng) and their dependents. Today it has been partially renovated and is home to model homes from its original use, cultural and creative stores, a restaurant, and occasional arts and crafts markets. See also Four Four West Village Xinyi District, Taipei Xinyi Planning District Taipei 101 Taipei 101/World Trade Center metro station References
Village du sud du quatre-quatre

Le village du sud du quatre-quatre ou village du sud du quarante-quatre (anglais : Four Four South Village; chinois traditionnel : 四四南村 ; pinyin : sì sì nán cūn) est un ancien village de garnison du 44ème Arsenal du Commandement logistique combiné (zh). Aujourd'hui rénové, il abrite diverses activités. Situation Il se trouve à Taipei dans le district de Xinyi près du Taipei 101. Accès Métro de Taipei, ligne Tamsui-Xinyi, arrêt Taipei 101, sortie 2. Composition Il est divisé en 4 parties : un centre de jeux parents-enfants, un espace avec des jouets et des jeux pour les enfants. un musée sur l'ancien village de garnison un magasin de souvenirs qui vend des objets artistiques, des créations d'artistes locaux, des produits fermiers et d'autres produits artisanaux ; et Good Cho's, surtout connu pour ses bagels, qui sert également des hamburgers, des desserts et des boissons. un marché, certains jours Galerie Références Liens externes Portail de Taïwan
Hengshan Calligraphy Art Center

The Hengshan Calligraphy Art Center (Chinese: 橫山書法藝術館; pinyin: Héngshān Shūfǎ Yìshù Guǎn) is a branch of Taoyuan Museum of Fine Arts, located in Dayuan District, Taoyuan, Taiwan. Its location is in close proximity to Linghang metro station. Construction of the art center began in September 2017 and it started trial operations on 22 October 2021. Facilities The Hengshan Calligraphy Art Museum is a two-story building with a floor area of about 3,000 m2 (32,000 sq ft). It is the first official art museum in Taiwan with the theme of calligraphy. The architect is Tianyi Pan. The design of the pavilion area is based on the imagery of the park as the inkstone and the pond as the inkwell. The exterior of the building is in the form of seals, consisting of five square boxes from left to right. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website
Ministère des Affaires numériques (république de Chine)

Le ministère des Affaires numériques (officiellement en anglais : Ministry of Digital Affairs (MODA), en chinois traditionnel : 數位發展部 ; pinyin : Shùwèi fāzhǎn bù) est un des ministères de la branche exécutive du gouvernement de la république de Chine (en), à Taïwan, chargé des affaires liées à l'économie numérique. Histoire La mise en place d'un ministère des Affaires numériques est envisagée par la branche exécutive du gouvernement, avec une entrée en service effective à l'été 2022. Sa mission est d'« intégrer les politiques relatives aux télécommunications, à l'information, à la cybersécurité, à l'Internet et aux industries de la communication afin de faciliter le développement numérique » national. Audrey Tang, occupant le poste de ministre sans portefeuille, chargée du Numérique, depuis le 1er octobre 2016, est désignée pour occuper le poste de ce nouveau ministère à partir du 27 août 2022. Notes et références Liens externes (zh-TW + en) Site officiel Portail de Taïwan Portail de la politique Portail d’Internet
Taiwan Historica

The Taiwan Historica (TH; traditional Chinese: 國史館臺灣文獻館; simplified Chinese: 国史馆台湾文献馆; pinyin: Guóshǐguǎn Táiwān Wénxiànguǎn; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Kok-sú-koán Tâi-oân Bûn-hiàn-koán) is an institution located in Zhongxing New Village, Nantou City, Nantou County, Taiwan established to compile the common history of Taiwan Province. History Taiwan Historica was originally established on 1 June 1948 as Taiwan Provincial Common History Historica. It was then changed to Historical Research Committee of Taiwan Province in July 1949. The committee was affiliated to the Civil Affairs Department in 1958, to the Cultural Affairs Department in July 1997, to Taiwan Provincial Government in July 1999 and to Academia Historica on 1 January 2002 and changed its name to Taiwan Historica on the same date. Facilities Folklore Artifacts Hall Records and Archives Hall Historical Documents Exhibition Hall See also Taiwan Province Academia Historica References External links Official website
National Radio Museum

The National Radio Museum (traditional Chinese: 國家廣播文物館; simplified Chinese: 国家广播文物馆; pinyin: Guójiā Guǎngbò Wénwùguǎn) is a museum about radio broadcasting in Minxiong Township, Chiayi County, Taiwan. History The museum building was originally used for the Minxiong Broadcasting Bureau during the Japanese rule which were built in 1938 and came into operation on 28 September 1940. It was used by the Japanese government as psychological warfare broadcasting during World War II. After the Chinese Civil War in 1949, it became the base for Radio Taiwan International propagating psychological warfare broadcasting towards Mainland China. In 1993, the building became a local cultural center with the Department of Cultural and Creative Development. In 1999, the National Radio Museum was established on the building. Galleries Transparent Broadcast Room Live Antique Transmitter Room Special Exhibition Room Exhibitions The museum exhibits various artifacts and materials on the broadcasting and radio history of Taiwan, including classified intelligence materials used previously. Transportation The museum is accessible within walking distance north from Minxiong Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of museums in Taiwan References External links National Radio Museum on Facebook
National Academy for Educational Research

The National Academy for Educational Research (NAER; Chinese: 國家教育研究院; pinyin: Guójiā Jiàoyù Yánjiùyuàn) is the agency of the Ministry of Education of Taiwan responsible for conducting research in the field of education, offering training courses to school administrators, and developing educational resources. History The agency was established in 2011. Organizational structure Operational divisions Research Center for Educational System and Policy Center for Educational Resources and Publishing Research Center for Testing and Assessment Research Center for Curriculum and Instruction Development Center for Textbook Center for Educational Leadership and Professional Development Development Center for Compilation and Translation Administrative divisions Office of R&D and International Affairs Office of General Affairs Personnel Office Accounting Office Branches Taipei Branch Taichung Branch See also Ministry of Education (Taiwan) National Institute for Compilation and Translation References External links Official website
National Library of Public Information

The National Library of Public Information (traditional Chinese: 國立公共資訊圖書館; simplified Chinese: 国立公共资讯图书馆; pinyin: Guólì Gōnggòng Zīxùn Túshūguǎn) is a public library in South District, Taichung, Taiwan. History The library was established in 1923 as Taichu Prefectural Library. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945 and Taiwan became the province of the republic, the library was named Taiwan Provincial Taichung Library from March 1946 until June 1999. In July 1999, it was renamed to National Taichung Library and it came under the jurisdiction of Council for Cultural Affairs. In January 2013, it was renamed National Library of Public Information. Architecture The current building of the library consists of five stories above ground and two stories underground with a total floor area of 41,797 m2. Branches The library has three branches, which are the Liming Branch, Jing Wu Branch and Zhongxing Branch. Transportation The library is accessible within walking distance south west from Taichung Station of Taiwan Railway. Directors National Library of Public Information Liu Zhong-cheng (September 2016 -) Lu Chun-jiao (January 2013 - August 2016) National Taichung Library Lu Chun-jiao (January 2010 - December 2012) Su Zhong (July 2008 - January 2010) Yang Xuan-qin (March 2007 - July 2008) Hong Qing-feng (January 2007 - March 2007) Xue Mao-song (January 2003 - January 2007) Cheng Liang-xiong (July 1999 - January 2003) Taiwan Provincial Taichung Library Cheng Liang-xiong (November 1991 - June 1999) Chen Zu-rong (April 1987 - November 1991) See also Taichung References External links Official website
National Chin-Yi University of Technology

National Chin-Yi University of Technology (NCUT; Chinese: 國立勤益科技大學; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Kok-li̍p Khîn-ek Kho-ki Tāi-ha̍k) is a public university located in Taiping District, Taichung, Taiwan. Some of the most popular programs at NCYU include Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Information Management, Environmental Engineering, and Finance. The university also offers programs in fields such as Applied English, Digital Media Design, and Industrial Design. History NCUT was initially established as Chin-Yi Technical Vocational Junior College in 1971 as a private school. In 1973, it was renamed Chin-Yi Institute of Technology. In 1992, the school was nationalized. On 1 July 1999, it was designated as National Chin-Yi Institute of Technology. On 1 February 2007, it was officially designated as the National Chin-Yi University of Technology. Faculties NCUT comprises five colleges: Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Engineering, General Education, Humanities and Creativity, and Management. See also List of universities in Taiwan References External links Official website
Tchajwanské národní umělecké muzeum

Tchajwanské národní umělecké muzeum (čínsky 國立臺灣美術館, Guólì Táiwān Měishùguǎn; anglicky National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts, zkratkou NTMoFA) je muzeum výtvarného umění v Tchaj-čungu, jedno z největších svého druhu v Asii. Bylo založeno 1988 jako první a doposud jediné tchajwanské národní muzeum věnované výtvarnému umění. K muzeu patří také park s výstavou soch. V muzeu je také knihovna věnovaná umění s asi 80 000 knihami. Museum má sbírku tchajwanského výtvarného umění od 18. století po současnost. Své sběratelské úsilí nyní zaměřuje i na fotografii, film a další média. Za tím účelem roku 2007 otevřelo Centrum mediálního umění. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Tchajwanské národní umělecké muzeum na Wikimedia Commons
Southern Branch of the National Palace Museum

The Southern Branch of the National Palace Museum (NPMSB; traditional Chinese: 國立故宮博物院南部院區; simplified Chinese: 国立故宫博物院南部院区; pinyin: Guólì Gùgōng Bówùyuàn Nánbù Yuànqū) is a museum in Taibao City, Chiayi County, Taiwan. History To improve the cultural equity between Northern Taiwan and Southern Taiwan, the Executive Yuan approved the construction of the southern branch of National Palace Museum on 31 December 2004 as the Asian Arts and Culture Museum. The museum main building groundbreaking ceremony was held on 6 February 2013 hosted by President Ma Ying-jeou and the beam-raising ceremony was held on 5 June 2014 hosted by Vice President Wu Den-yih. The museum was opened for trial on 28 December 2015. In mid April 2016, the museum was closed due to reparation work of water leakage in its main hall building. The museum was then reopened on 23 August 2016. Architecture The 70-hectare museum was constructed at a cost of NT$7.934 billion. It consists of the main building, landscape bridge and park view. The main contractor for the construction was Lee Ming Construction for the main building and Progressive Environment Inc. Co. for the park. The museum's main building spreads over an area of 20 hectares. The building's shape was designed to invoke the three classical brush forms of ink painting. It consists of the Moyun Hall and Feibai Hall. The three shapes of brush also represents three ancient Asian civilization, which are China, India and Persia. The main entrance to the building ground floor has an elevation of 11 meters. It is also a certified green building. The landscape bridge, named Zhimei Bridge, spans across a lake for a length of 142 metres (466 ft). It is a single span steel arch bridge. It consists of 25 curved ribs with various lengths and angles. The museum park spans over an area of 50 hectares. It consists of the Waterscape Garden, Tropical Garden and Festival Garden. It also features a bird-viewing platform, memorial stone for the museum establishment, waterfront stage etc. Exhibitions The museum consists of permanent exhibition and temporary exhibition sections. Exhibits are sorted in to the rooms National Treasures, Asian Textiles, Search for Decorative Patterns(pottery). It also includes the children's creative center. In 2025 an exhibit was opened featuring artifacts from the Mongol Yuan Dynasty which centered on Kublai Khan. Events Indian Festival of Light Muslim Culture Day Facilities Opened on 21 December 2017, the museum opened a Muslim prayer room, the first of such opening in a Taiwanese museum. Transportation The museum is accessible by bus (including Chiayi BRT Route 7212) from Chiayi Station of Taiwan High Speed Rail. Shuttles also run between the museum parking lots and the main building. See also List of museums in Taiwan References External links Official website
National Hsinchu Living Arts Center

The National Hsinchu Living Arts Center (NHLAC; traditional Chinese: 國立新竹生活美學館; simplified Chinese: 国立新竹生活美学馆; pinyin: Guólì Xīnzhú Shēnghuó Měixuéguǎn) is an arts center in East District, Hsinchu City, Taiwan. History The center building was originally constructed in 1921 during the Japanese rule. The center was officially opened on 6 March 2008 to promote living arts, cultural and creative industries and community development. Architecture The center was designed with Taiwanese and Western architectural style. Transportation The center is accessible within walking distance northwest of Hsinchu Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website
Taichung Municipal Cingshuei Senior High School

The Taichung Municipal Cingshuei Senior High School (Chinese: 臺中市立清水高級中等學校; pinyin: Táizhōng Shìlì Qīngshuǐ Gāojí Zhōngděng Xuéxiào) is the only public high school in Qingshui District, Taichung, Taiwan. It has 1679 pupils in 42 classes. History The school was founded in March 1946 named Taichung County Cingshuei High School. In 1952, the school was transferred to the Taiwan Provincial Government, and renamed Taiwan Provincial Cingshuei High School. In 1968, renamed Taiwan Provincial Cingshuei Senior High School. In 2000, due to the "Government Reformation" the school was managed by the central government under Ministry of Education, and renamed National Cingshuei Senior High School. In 2017, the school was transferred to the Taichung City Government, and renamed Taichung Municipal Cingshuei Senior School. Famous Alumni Paul Ching Wu Chu Chen Wen-tsuen Robert Tsao Peter Tsai Liao I-chiu Li Jing (TV presenter) Tsai Chi-chang See also Education in Taiwan References
National Science and Technology Museum

The National Science and Technology Museum (NSTM; traditional Chinese: 國立科學工藝博物館; simplified Chinese: 国立科学工艺博物馆; pinyin: Guólì Kēxué Gōngyì Bówùguǎn) is a museum of applied science and technology in Sanmin District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. History The museum was established in November 1997. Architecture The museum covers an area of 19 hectares on Chiuju Road in Sanmin District. The floor area covers 112,400 square meters and as a result claims to be the largest science museum in Asia. The architecture features geometric forms including triangles, rectangles, and circles, and the buildings are connected by straight bridges. Transportation The museum accessible via the Science and Technology Museum railway station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of museums in Taiwan References External links National Science and Technology Museum on Facebook
Chelungpu Fault Preservation Park

The Chelungpu Fault Preservation Park (traditional Chinese: 車籠埔斷層保存園區; simplified Chinese: 车笼埔断层保存园区; pinyin: Chēlóngbù Duàncéng Bǎocún Yuánqū) is a park in Zhushan Township, Nantou County, Taiwan established to commemorate the 21 September 1999 earthquake. It is the subordinate park to the National Museum of Natural Science. History The establishment of the museum begin in November 2002 when Dr. Chen Wen-shan, a professor of geology from National Taiwan University, discovered the original Chelungpu Fault caused by the earthquake in 1999 while conducting his investigation into the major earthquakes that struck Taiwan over the past years. The Chelungpu Fault Preservation Park was created to preserve the fault and was opened to the public for testing operation on 30 January 2013 and officially opened for regular operation on 1 May the same year. Exhibition The gallery displays the thrust fault caused by the 1999 earthquake. It also displays various aspects of geological science in its Geoscience Hall, such as fossils, trench layers etc. See also 921 Earthquake Museum of Taiwan National Museum of Natural Science List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website
Taichung Municipal Taichung Girls' Senior High School

Taichung Municipal Taichung Girls' Senior High School (TCGS; Chinese: 臺中市立臺中女子高級中學, also 台中女中) is a senior high school in West District, Taichung, Taiwan. Taichung Girls' Senior High School is one of the most selective high schools in Taichung and is frequently referred to as one of Taiwan's "Star High Schools" (Chinese: 明星高中). The school has a well-known marching band that has been invited to perform at events such as the Taichung City National Day celebrations. Notable alumnae Chyi Yu, singer Kolas Yotaka, Taiwanese politician Lulu Huang Lu Zi Yin, television host, singer and actress References External links 過去與現在－台中女中歷史照片 Archived 2016-03-05 at the Wayback Machine
National Taitung University

The National Taitung University (NTTU; Chinese: 國立臺東大學; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Kok-li̍p Tâi-tang Tāi-ha̍k) is a national university in Taitung City, Taitung County, Taiwan. NTTU offers a range of undergraduate and graduate programs in fields such as Indigenous Studies, Environmental Studies, Agricultural Sciences, Engineering, Social Sciences, and Tourism Management. History NTTU was originally established in 1948 as Taiwan Provincial Taitung Teachers’ School. In 1969, it was upgraded to Taiwan Provincial Taitung Teachers’ Junior College, to Taiwan Provincial Taitung Teachers’ College in 1987 then to National Taitung Teachers’ College in 1991. Finally in 2003 it was upgraded to National Taitung University. Colleges College of Humanities Graduate Institute of Children's Literature Department of Somatics and Sport Leisure Industry Department of Chinese Language and Literature Department of Art Industry Department of Music English Department Department of Public and Cultural Affairs Language Center Teachers' College Department of Education Department of Physical Education Department of Early Childhood Education Department of Special Education Department of Education Industry and Digital Media Department of Cultural Resources and Leisure Studies Bachelor's Program for Athletic Performance Special Education Center Science Education Center College of Science and Engineering Department of Applied Science Department of Applied Mathematics Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering Department of Information Science and Management Systems Department of Life Science Center for General Education Center for Teacher Education and Professional Advancement Center for Austronesian Culture Library The National Taitung University Library and Information Center is the current university library and was inaugurated on 8 December 2014. Transportation The main campus of the university is located north of the Zhiben Station of the Taiwan Railway. The Taitung City campus is located near the Taitung Station. See also List of universities in Taiwan Huang Ching-ya,alumna References External links Official website
National Taitung Junior College

National Taitung Junior College (NTC; Chinese: 國立臺東專科學校; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Kok-li̍p Tâi-tang Choan-kho Ha̍k-hāu) is a public college located in Taitung City, Taitung County, Taiwan. NTJC offers a variety of programs in different fields such as Tourism, Hospitality, Business Administration, Applied English, Information Management, and Early Childhood Education. The college has two schools, the School of Hospitality and Tourism and the School of Business Administration and Information Management, which offer a range of associate degree programs. History NTC was founded as Taitung Agricultural Extension School in 1928. In 2006, the school changed its name to National Taitung Junior College. Faculties Junior College Department of Horticulture Department of Hospitality Management Department of Architecture Department of Power Mechanical Engineering Department of Information Management Department of Food Science and Technology Department of Culture-Based Creative Design Department of Electrical Engineering Senior Vocational High School Department of Electrical Engineering Department of Auto Mechanics Department of Interior Space Design Department of Architecture Department of Home Economics Department of Fowl and Livestock Health Care Department of Agricultural Machinery Engineering Department of Computer Engineering Department of Machinery See also List of universities in Taiwan References External links Official website (in Chinese)
National Taiwan University Sports Center

The National Taiwan University Sports Center (Chinese: 臺大綜合體育館; pinyin: Táidà Zònghé Tǐyùguǎn) is a major multi-purpose indoor arena in National Taiwan University, Taipei City, Taiwan. It was built by and is now managed by National Taiwan University. The sports center has 4,200 seats. Notable events 2004 FIFA Futsal World Championship. 2010 FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix 2014 League of Legends World Championship References External links Official website