NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Shengwang Temple

Shengwang Temple (Chinese: 聖王廟; pinyin: Shèngwáng Miào) is a temple located in Changhua City, Changhua County, Taiwan. The temple is dedicated to Kaizhang Shengwang or Tan Goan-kong, a Tang dynasty official who was instrumental to the founding and development Zhangzhou in Fujian Province, a region where many have migrated to Taiwan from. History Shengwang Temple was built in 1761 by Zhangzhou migrants near the west gate of Changhua's city walls and became the cultural center of the Zhangzhou population. In 1795, there was a rebellion against Qing dynasty officials organized by Quanzhou Tiandihui leader Chen Zhou-chuan. Since Zhangzhou settlers are often at odds with Quanzhou settlers, residents around Shengwang Temple aided the Qing counter-attack through the west gate. Unfortunately, Shengwang Temple was heavily damaged in the process and was not repaired until 1807. Later, there were two major renovations done in 1860 and 1912. After World War II, Shengwang Temple was briefly used by the military for storage. Beginning in 1971, Shengwang Temple was used as a privately owned child care center until 1982, when the owners closed it due to concerns about the building's structural integrity. On 27 November 1985, Shengwang Temple was protected as a level two national monument in Taiwan, which allowed for more renovation work to be done. The rationale for the temple's protection was because of its cultural importance among Zhangzhou settlers and architectural significance. Architecture Shengwang Temple is considered a rare surviving example of Qing dynasty Hokkien architecture. The main hall is dedicated to Tan Goan-kong, while the rear hall is dedicated to his wife. Notably, the temple contains multiple Qing era stone sculptures, including the two bazi walls (八字牆) on the exterior forming a 45 degree angle with the building, the pair of guardian lions, and the two stone columns with dragons sculpted on them. The temple also contains a plaque with the names of those who helped establish and repair the temple. In 2020, researchers discovered that the painted menshen on the doors have two additional layers underneath, the earliest of which dates from at least 1912. See also Kaihua Temple Yuanching Temple Nanyao Temple Changhua Confucian Temple List of national monuments of Taiwan References
Penghu County Council

The Penghu County Council (traditional Chinese: 澎湖縣議會; simplified Chinese: 澎湖县议会; pinyin: Pēnghú Xiàn Yìhuì) is the elected county council of Penghu County, Republic of China. It is composed of 19 councilors who were last elected in the 2022 Republic of China local election on 26 November 2022, with their term beginning on 25 December 2022 and scheduled to run through 2026. See also Penghu County Government References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Kinmen Bridge

The Kinmen Bridge (traditional Chinese: 金門大橋; simplified Chinese: 金门大桥; pinyin: Jīnmén Dàqiáo) is a cross-sea bridge in Kinmen, Fujian, Republic of China. It connects Greater Kinmen Island and Lieyu Island. History On 28 February 2010, this project of constructing the bridge was approved by Council for Economic Planning and Development of the Republic of China. On 9 January 2011, President Ma Ying-jeou traveled to Kinmen to host the groundbreaking ceremony. The bridge construction commenced in 2013. However, on 29 June 2016, the construction work was suspended when the Government of the Republic of China terminated the contract with Kuo Teng Construction Co. (the construction company which had been building the bridge), due to the poor construction management that had caused the project to be seriously behind schedule. During August 2016, the Taiwan Area National Expressway Engineering Bureau invited new contractor companies to complete the remaining project. The bureau announced the tender winner on 31 August 2016. Work resumed on 28 December 2016 and was at that point expected to be completed by 25 September 2020. However, in February 2017, Public Construction Commission Minister Wu Hong-mo requested the bridge completion date to be moved earlier to the end of 2019. In August 2019, the last pile of the bridge was installed and was expected to be completed by mid-2021. The Kinmen Bridge was opened to the public on 30 October 2022. Architecture The bridge links Jinning Township on Greater Kinmen Island and Lieyu Township on Lieyu Island. It spans over 5.4 kilometres (3.4 mi) in length and is supported by five towers separated 280 metres (920 ft) apart. The bridge surface is 15 metres (49 ft) wide, and consists of two lanes for vehicles, one lane for pedestrians, and one lane for bicycles. Budget A total of NT$7.39 billion was originally budgeted for the bridge construction, of which NT$3.96 billion came from the central government and NT$3.43 billion came from Kinmen County Government. After repeated delays, the budget blew out to about NT$9 billion. Performance bond from Kuo Teng Construction Co. was taken to cover the extra cost incurred. However, there is still a shortfall of NT$500 million. See also List of bridges in Taiwan Transportation in Taiwan References
Fu Jen Catholic University Hospital

Fu Jen Catholic University Hospital (FJCUH; Chinese: 天主教輔仁大學附設醫院) is a hospital in Taishan District, New Taipei, Taiwan that was founded in 2017. The hospital takes "Taiwan's Mayo Clinic" as its development target.。 History 1990: The College of Medicine of Fu Jen Catholic University (輔大醫學院) was established. 2007: The University Clinic (輔大診所) was opened at Fu Jen's College of Medicine. 2017: The University Hospital (輔大醫院) was established. Transportation The hospital is accessible within walking distance north from Fu Jen Catholic University's Guizi Gate. See also List of hospitals in Taiwan Fu Jen Catholic University References
Hospital de la Universidad Católica Fu Jen

La Hospital de la Universidad Católica Fu Jen (en chino: 天主教輔仁大學附設醫院) es un hospital en el distrito de Taishan, Nueva Taipéi, Taiwán que se fundó en 2017.​​​ El hospital considera a la "Clínica Mayo de Taiwán" como su objetivo de desarrollo.​。 Historia 1990: Se estableció la Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad Católica Fu Jen.​ 2007: La Clínica Universitaria fue inaugurada en la Facultad de Medicina de Fu Jen.​ 2017: Se estableció el Hospital Universitario.​ Véase también Universidad Católica Fu Jen Sanidad Salud pública Referencias
Hôpital universitaire catholique Fu-Jen

L'Hôpital universitaire catholique Fu-Jen (en chinois, 天主教輔仁大學附設醫院) est un hôpital à Taishan District, Nouveau Taipei, Taïwan fondé en 2017. L'hôpital prend la "Mayo Clinic de Taiwan" comme cible de développement. Histoire En 1990, le Collège de médecine de l'Université catholique Fu-Jen a été créé. En 2007, la clinique universitaire a été ouverte à Fu-Jen Collège de médecine. En 2017, l'hôpital universitaire a été établi. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Université catholique Fu-Jen Système médical adventiste Système d'éducation adventiste Liens externes Ressource relative à la santé : Ministère de la Santé et du Bien-être Portail de la médecine Portail du catholicisme Portail de Taïwan
Ospedale universitario cattolico Fu Jen

L'ospedale universitario cattolico Fu Jen (天主教輔仁大學附設醫院T; sigla FJCUH) è un ospedale nel distretto di Taishan, Nuova Taipei, Taiwan che è stato fondato nel 2017. L'ospedale porta "Taiwan Mayo Clinic" come obiettivo di sviluppo.。 Storia 1990: È stato istituito il Collegio di Medicina dell'Università Cattolica Fu Jen. 2007: La clinica universitaria è stata aperta presso il Collegio di Medicina di Fu Jen. 2017: L'ospedale universitario è stato istituito. Note Voci correlate Università Cattolica Fu Jen Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su ospedale universitario cattolico Fu Jen Collegamenti esterni (ZH) Sito ufficiale, su hospital.fju.edu.tw. 天主教輔仁大學附設醫院 Fu Jen Catholic University Hospital (canale), su YouTube.
Hospital da Universidade Católica Fu Jen

O Hospital da Universidade Católica Fu Jen é um hospital no distrito de Taishan, Nova Taipé, Taiwan, fundado em 2017. Como meta de desenvolvimento, o hospital busca tornar-se a "Mayo Clinic de Taiwan". História 1990: A Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade Católica Fu Jen foi estabelecida. 2007: A Clínica Universitária foi inaugurada na Faculdade de Medicina de Fu Jen. 2017: O Hospital Universitário foi estabelecido. Ver também Universidade Católica Fu Jen Referências Ligações externas Hospital Página oficial
Muzeum umění v Tchaj-nanu

Muzeum umění v Tchaj-nanu (TAM; čínsky 臺南市美術館, pchin-jinem Táinán Shì Měishùguǎn) je v Západním centrálním distriktu, ve městě Tchaj-nan na Tchaj-wanu. Instituce plánovaná od roku 2010 byla veřejnosti otevřena 27. ledna 2019, přičemž první výstavy zde začaly již v říjnu 2018. Architektura Muzeum se skládá ze dvou hlavních budov. Budova muzea 1 byla postavena s okrově žlutými dlaždicemi v architektonickém stylu art deco. Byla navržena Sutejirou Umezawou a rozkládá se na ploše 1024 metrů čtverečních. Budova byla postavena v roce 1931 původně jako sídlo policie v Tchaj-nanu. Je to nejstarší dosud existující budova policejní stanice na Tchaj-wanu. Po předání Tchaj-wanu z Japonska do Čínské republiky v roce 1945 byla přejmenována na policejní oddělení města Tchaj-nan. Policejní oddělení se z budovy odstěhovalo v roce 2011. Budova muzea 2 se rozprostírá na ploše 2 960 metrů čtverečných. Autory návrhu byli Ši Zhao Jong a Šigeru Ban. Budova byla navržena ve tvaru rostliny delonie královské. V muzeu se nachází víceúčelové divadlo, dětské umělecké centrum, umělecká exkluzivní galerie, sbírka, restaurátorské a umělecké výzkumné centrum, první svého druhu na Tchaj-wanu. Výstavy Výstavní plocha první budovy, která byla otevřena po rekonstrukci bývalé vládní budovy policejní stanice v Tchaj-nanu umístěné v severovýchodním rohu křižovatky ulic Yuai-gai a Nanmen, má šestnáct výstavních místností a celkovou plochu 1024 metrů čtverečních. Ta byla dokončena v srpnu 2018 a předběžně otevřena 17. října 2018. Druhá budova byla postavena místě bývalé svatyně Tchaj-nanu, byla postavena na pozemku města, což bylo veřejné parkoviště. Budova byla postavena nákladem 1,78 miliardy nových tchajwanských dolarů. Na výstavní ploše je sedmnáct výstavních místností, z nichž některé jsou navrženy tak, aby umožňovaly vstup přirozeného světla. Bývalé parkoviště je v podzemí muzea. Bylo dokončeno 14. ledna 2019 a oficiálně otevřeno 27. ledna 2019. Doprava Muzeum je přístupné v docházkové vzdálenosti jihozápadně od železniční stanice Tchaj-nan na tchajwanské železnici. Galerie Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Tainan Art Museum na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Muzeum umění v Tchaj-nanu na Wikimedia Commons
Tainan Art Museum

The Tainan Art Museum (TAM; traditional Chinese: 臺南市美術館; simplified Chinese: 台南市美术馆; pinyin: Táinán Shì Měishùguǎn) is an art museum in West Central District, Tainan, Taiwan. History Planning for the museum began in 2010. The museum was opened to the public on 27 January 2019 with some exhibitions opened in October 2018. The museum's founding chairperson, the artist Chen Huei-dung, died on 1 November 2024 at the age of 86. Architecture The museum consists of two main buildings. The museum building 1 was constructed with ochre yellow tiles in Art Deco architecture style. It spans over an area of 1,024 m2. It was designed by Sutejiro Umezawa. The building was constructed in 1930 originally as the Tainan Police Department. It is the earliest existing police station building in Taiwan. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, it was renamed to Tainan City Police Department. The police department moved out of the building in 2011. The museum houses multipurpose theater, children's art center, artist exclusive gallery, collection, restoration and an art research center, the first of its kind in Taiwan. The museum building 1 consists of 16 galleries and the museum building 2 consists of 17 galleries. The museum building 2 spans over an area of 2,960 m2. It was designed by Shi Zhao Yong and Shigeru Ban. The building was designed with the shape of Delonix regia. Transportation The museum is accessible within walking distance southwest of Tainan Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of museums in Taiwan References External links Official website (in Chinese)
Xiaolin Village Memorial Park

The Xiaolin Village Memorial Park (traditional Chinese: 小林村紀念公園; simplified Chinese: 小林村纪念公园; pinyin: Xiǎolín Cūn Jìniàn Gōngyuán) is a memorial park in Siaolin Village, Jiasian District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. The park commemorates victims of the Typhoon Morakot in 2009. History In the aftermath of Typhoon Morakot, Magistrate Yang Chiu-hsing proposed the establishment of a memorial park to commemorate the victims buried in landslide cause by the typhoon. The memorial park was officiated on 15 January 2012 during a ceremony attended by President Ma Ying-jeou, Mayor Chen Chu and Lin Join-sane. Architecture The memorial park measures 1.7 hectares in area and includes an ancestral hall, bridge, memorial square, monument and viewing platform. There are 181 mountain cherry trees planted at the park, representing 181 families who were lost during the natural disaster. It features a 9-meter monument which was made from stones felt down during the landslide. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Zhang Family Temple

Zhang Family Temple (Chinese: 張家祖廟; pinyin: Zhāngjiā Zǔmiào) is an ancestral shrine located in Xitun District, Taichung City, Taiwan. Built in 1904, the shrine is protected as a city monument. History The Matang Zhang clan (馬堂張家) originated in Ninghua County, Fujian Province and migrated to central Taiwan. In 1870, several Zhang family members established a simple ancestral shrine in a house in Shangniupuzi (上牛埔子). When the land was taken by the Japanese government to build Shuinan Airport, in 1904, family built another shine in its current location of Xiaqizhangli (下七張犁). After World War II, the Zhang family carried out a series of renovations to the building, including replacing the roof tiles and using concrete to reinforce the structure. On November 27, 1985, the Taichung City Government protected the building as a city monument, but did not protect the left wing because it was heavily altered during the renovations; it would later be protected as a historical building on August 6, 2009. Architecture The shrine complex is a siheyuan that contains ten buildings that are made of different materials: six of rammed earth blocks, two of wood, and two of straw. The main hall is named "Faxiangtang" (發祥堂) and is used for worship. The left wing was used as the private residence for the Zhang family while the right was leased out to farmers; therefore, the two wings are noticeably not symmetrical. There are three wooden plaques (bian'e) that date to the Qing Dynasty. Gallery See also Chinese ancestral veneration List of temples in Taichung List of temples in Taiwan Zhang Liao Family Temple Lin Family Ancestral Shrine References
Cuifeng Lake

Cuifeng Lake (Chinese: 翠峰湖; pinyin: Cuìfēng Hú) is a lake in the Taipingshan National Forest Recreation Area in Nan'ao Township, Yilan County, Taiwan. The lake was once known as 晴峰埤仔 and 晴峰湖. Geography The lake is the largest alpine lake in Taiwan, located at an altitude of 1,900 meters. The lake covers an area of 20 hectares. Its water is clear and unpolluted. During rainy season, the area of the lake can reach up to 25 hectares. Architecture The lake features walking trails with a total length of 3.95 km at an elevation of 1,900–2,000 meters. Along the trail is the Qingfeng Exhibition Warehouse which was renovated from a former train fuel storage building. See also Geography of Taiwan References
Tongxiao Shrine

The Tongxiao Shrine (Chinese: 通霄神社; pinyin: Tōngxiāo Shénshè) is a shrine in Tongxiao Township, Miaoli County, Taiwan. History The shrine was built in 1937 during the Japanese rule of Taiwan. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China, the main hall of the shrine was renovated by Tongxiao Mayor into the Tongxiao Zhonglie Shrine in 1947 for people to honor the fallen Republic of China Armed Forces in World War II. The shrine was damaged by the Jiji earthquake in 1999. In 2002, the government designated the shrine as historical monument and restored it. The main shrine has eventually turned into Martyr's Shrine and honour Koxinga. Transportation The shrine is accessible within walking distance north east of Tongxiao Station of Taiwan Railway. See also Gongtian Temple List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Machangding Memorial Park

Machangding Memorial Park (Chinese: 馬場町紀念公園) located in Wanhua District, Taipei, Taiwan. It neighbours the Youth Park, with ZhongZheng Riverside Park at its east, Huazhong Riverside Park at its west, and neighbours the Xindian River at its south. Machangding was established during Japanese rule in Taihoku, Formosa, and named Babachō at the time. It originally had training grounds and horse riding activities, hence the name. It was close to Songshan Airport and used for airport training. It is therefore known as Taihoku South Airport before its closure in 1949. Machangding near the region of today's Wanhua District. The riverside where the park is located was known as an execution ground for executing political prisoners during the white terror period. It later became a horse racing site under the military's supervision, but opened for government officials only. In 1998, then mayor Chen Shui-bian decided to build a park around Machangding and Liuzhangli. It was later finished in 2000 and named "Machangding Memorial Park" by the then mayor Ma Ying-jeou. The park was later designated as a historic site by the Department of Cultural Affairs of Taipei on 6 March, 2020. Executed prisoners in Machangding Most prisoners who violated the Betrayers Punishment Act were executed at Machangding, and it is hard to verify the execution numbers. Noticeable prisoners executed here including Wu Shi, Zhu Shenzi. Huang Mei, Li Yuan's uncle, was executed in Machangding as well. Some people from China commemorated executed prisoners after a Chinese spy drama Silent Honor aired in 2025. After Cheng Li-wun, then chairperson of the Kuomintang, attended Machangding to commemorate executed prisoners in 2025, some former political prisoners and politicians criticised Kuomintang's rule and their commemorating, citing Wu Shi's rule of a Chinese spy. Facilities Riverside bikeways Parking lot: A small ground-level parking lot located on the northeast side of the park. A skyway connecting to Youth Park so people can move between the two parks. It is equipped with an elevator, accessible to both pedestrians and bicycles. See also Liuzhangli Mass Grave Jing-Mei White Terror Memorial Park Ankeng Execution Grounds Notes References External links 馬場町紀念公園 臺北旅遊網 Archived 2021-05-11 at the Wayback Machine 臺北市政府工務局水利工程處-馬場町河濱公園 Archived 2020-07-12 at the Wayback Machine
Miaoli Wenchang Temple

Miaoli Wenchang Temple (Chinese: 苗栗文昌祠; pinyin: Miáolì Wénchāng Cì), formerly known as Yingcai Academy (Chinese: 英才書院; pinyin: Yīngcái Shūyuàn), is a temple in Miaoli City, Miaoli County, Taiwan. The temple is dedicated to Wenchang Dijun, the deity of culture and literature. Confucius, Cangjie and Kui Xing are also worshipped in the main shrine. During the Qing Dynasty era, the temple also served as the county magistrate's office before a separate county hall was built. History Miaoli was originally an agrarian settlement, but in the 19th century, the city's growth saw the rise of an academic society. In 1882, five local scholars proposed that a temple dedicated to Wenchang Wang to be built, and Wenchang Temple was completed in 1885. In 1889, Miaoli County was established but lacked a county hall; therefore, county magistrate Lin Gui-fen set up his office within the temple. The same year, Yingcai Academy was established on temple grounds as a shuyuan, a type of educational institution. Six years later, Yingcai Academy was shut down by Japanese authorities when Taiwan was ceded to Japan in the 1895 Treaty of Shimonoseki. Nevertheless, the temple was the congregating place for scholars. In 1927, a group of academics banded together to form Lishe (栗社), which regularly held public poetry readings in the temple. Temple itself was heavily damaged by the 1935 Shinchiku-Taichū earthquake and was further damaged when it was used by the Japanese as military barracks and government dormitories. On 19 August 1985, the Miaoli County Government protected Wenchang Temple as a county-level monument, which allowed for preservation work to be carried out between 1997 and 2002. Traditions Usually, the middle door to Wenchang is closed to worshippers and can only be accessed by zhuangyuan, or people that get full marks on the Imperial examination. In 2007, the Miaoli County Government began hosting ceremonies honoring students for their academic achievements by allowing them to step through the middle door. Participants range from those that obtained doctorate degrees to those that acquired good grades on their high school entrance examinations. This is the only government-hosted event of its type in Taiwan. References
Kaohsiung Wude Hall

The Kaohsiung Wude Hall (Chinese: 高雄市武德殿; pinyin: Gāoxióng Shì Wǔdédiàn) is a museum in Gushan District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. History The Dai Nippon Butoku Kai was established in Kyoto, Japan in 1895, and most of its members were police officers. After the Treaty of Shimonoseki with the Qing Dynasty, the Japanese brought their police system with them to Taiwan and Wude culture was introduced and developed by the Japanese police. Wude Martial Arts Centers were built around Taiwan. The building in Kaohsiung was completed in 1924. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, the building was used and operated by the Kaohsiung Police Department. In 1999, the Civil Affairs Bureau of Kaohsiung City Government designated the building as an ancient monument. When the bureau was established, a restoration project was actively conducted and the restoration was completed within a year in December 2004. In April 2005, the Kaohsiung City Kendo Culture Advocacy Society was commissioned to operate and manage the building. It was the first ancient monument in Taiwan to be revitalized for the original purpose for which it was designed. Architecture The building is a magnificent Japanese-designed brick building with a capacity of around 100 people. It has two main parts; on the east is the Kendo practice area and on the west is the Judo practice area. Exhibition The hall features a permanent exhibition which includes a board inscribed by calligrapher, Huang Hua-shan, authentic handmade Japanese swords, and wooden bokken and bokuto practice swords. The historical background display features legendary swordsman Miyamoto Musashi, Japanese taiko drums, a kamidana shrine and various pieces of ancient Japanese armor. Events The building houses martial arts practice, such as Judo, Kendo or Sumo. There are also activities such as archery. Transportation The center is within walking distance north west of Sizihwan Station of the Kaohsiung MRT. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Kaohsiung Wude Hall on Facebook