NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Vanung University

Vanung University (VNU; Chinese: 萬能科技大學; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Bān-lêng Kho-ki Tāi-ha̍k) is a private university in Zhongli District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan. Vanung University offers a wide range of academic programs, including undergraduate and graduate degree programs in fields such as business, engineering, design, humanities, and social sciences. The university has six colleges, including the College of Business, the College of Engineering, the College of Design, the College of Humanities, the College of Social Sciences, and the College of General Studies. History VNU was originally established as Van Nung School of Industrial Skills on 27 March 1972. In 1973, it was renamed to Van Nung Institute of Industry. In 1990, it was again renamed Van Nung Institute of Industry and Commerce. In 1999, it was upgraded to Van Nung Institute of Technology. Finally on 1 February 2004, the institute was renamed Vanung University. Faculties College of Aviation and Engineering College of Design College of Tourism, Hospitality and Management See also List of universities in Taiwan References
Taiwan Salt Museum

The Taiwan Salt Museum (traditional Chinese: 臺灣鹽博物館; simplified Chinese: 台湾盐博物馆; pinyin: Táiwān Yán Bówùguǎn) is a museum about salt in Cigu District, Tainan, Taiwan. History The salt mountain was once the largest sea salt field in Taiwan supplying the domestic demand. Due to the declining demand, the salt field ceased production in May 2002. After the production halt, the place was refurbished by Taiyen Company to create a unique landscape of salt mountain. Architecture The shape and the look of the salt piles are strategically designed so that the two piles look like two white pyramids rising out of the salt field. Exhibitions The museum displays salt-related products as well as collection of books and relics about the salt industry in Taiwan. Transportation The museum is accessible by bus from Tainan or Xinying Station. See also List of museums in Taiwan References
Kaohsiung Grand Hotel

The Kaohsiung Grand Hotel (traditional Chinese: 高雄澄清湖圓山大飯店; simplified Chinese: 高雄澄清湖圆山大饭店; pinyin: Gāoxióng Chéngqīng Hú Yuánshān Dàfàndiàn) is a hotel located in Niaosong District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. The hotel is located next to the Chengcing Lake. The Grand Hotel is a sister hotel of the main Grand Hotel in Taipei City, the Taipei Grand Hotel. History The hotel was established in 1957 near Kaohsiung and in 1971 was moved to its present location. Architecture The hotel was built with a combination of Western and classic Eastern architectural style. See also Grand Hotel (Taipei) References External links Official website 圓山大飯店 The Grand Hotel on YouTube
Kaohsiung Municipal Kaohsiung Girls' Senior High School

Kaohsiung Municipal Kaohsiung Girls' Senior High School (Chinese: 高雄市立高雄女子高級中學; pinyin: Gāoxióng Shìlì Gāoxióng Nǚzǐ Gāojí Zhōngxué) abbreviated as KGHS is an all-girls high school located in Cianjin District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. History Japanese rule: 1924:Founded officially. 1928: The first graduation ceremony was held. Post-war period: 1945:The recovery of Taiwan, 11 Tong-Jong Chen took over the Commission sent to the school to receive, temporarily principal duties, in December was ordered to be renamed the Taiwan Provincial Kaohsiung First Girls High School July 2009 : Lin Quanyi as the principal See also Secondary education in Taiwan External links Official website
Luodong Sports Park

Luodong Sports Park (Chinese: 羅東運動公園; pinyin: Luódōng Yùndòng Gōngyuán) is a park in Luodong Township, Yilan County, Taiwan. Architecture The park covers 47 hectares of land and it includes a range of facilities for sport including basketball, and a swimming pool. The park is divided into four sections that include: forest area, sport area, waterscapes, and other landscapes. Transportation The park is accessible from Luodong Station of Taiwan Railway by heading west along Gongzheng Road for 2.2 kilometers. See also List of parks in Taiwan References
National Taiwan University Hospital

Das National Taiwan University Hospital (chinesisch 國立台灣大學醫學院附設醫院, Pinyin Guólì Táiwān Dàxué Yīxuéyuàn Fùshè Yīyuàn, NTUH, Universitätsklinikum der Staatlichen Universität Taiwan) in Taipeh ist eines der ältesten und größten akademischen Lehrkrankenhäuser in Asien. Das Krankenhaus ist der Medizinischen Fakultät der Staatlichen Universität Taiwan zugehörig. Die seit 1895 bestehende Einrichtung zählt hinsichtlich der diagnostischen Möglichkeiten, der verfügbaren Behandlungen, der Krankenpflege und der Forschung zu den führenden Krankenhäusern im chinesischen Sprachraum. Geschichte Das Krankenhaus wurde 1895 von Japanern gegründet und war damals das größte Krankenhaus Ostasiens. Damit ist das NTUH das älteste und größte Allgemeinkrankenhaus in Taiwan. Die Einrichtung ist seit seiner Gründung durch japanische und deutsche Krankenhausorganisation geprägt. Da sich die japanische Medizin stark nach dem deutschen Vorbild gerichtet hatte, war die deutsche Sprache bis Ende des Zweiten Weltkrieges die Sprache der Mediziner. Zum Beispiel beschrieben Ärzte die Symptome des Patienten, die aus dem Anamnesegespräch erhoben wurden, auf Deutsch. Deutsch war neben Japanisch auch die Sprache der akademischen Landschaft. Zahlreiche Ergebnisse aus den hier stattfindenden Forschungen wurden auf Deutsch und Japanisch veröffentlicht. Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg stellte das Krankenhaus auf das System in den USA um. Die Amerikaner unterstützten die Umstrukturierung des Krankenhauses und förderten den akademischen Austausch. Die Rolle der japanischen und deutschen Sprache in der Medizin wurde durch die chinesische und englische ersetzt, obgleich nach den Kriegen noch viele Ärzte Japanisch beherrschten. Zertifizierung Das Krankenhaus erfüllt die Kriterien der Hospital-Zertifizierung nach Weltstandards. Weblinks Offizielle Website (engl.)
National Taiwan University Hospital

The National Taiwan University Hospital (NTUH; Chinese: 國立台灣大學醫學院附設醫院; pinyin: Guólì Táiwān Dàxué Yīxuéyuàn Fùshè Yīyuàn) is a university hospital located in the Zhongzheng District of Taipei, Taiwan, affiliated with National Taiwan University (NTU). It has branches throughout Taiwan and is also the largest public hospital in the country. The hospital was established in Daitōtei (modern-day Dadaocheng) during Japanese rule on June 18, 1895, under the direction supervision of the Governor-General of Taiwan. The hospital was incorporated into the medical school of Taihoku Imperial University in 1937, then adopted its current name in 1945 when the university was renamed NTU. On 19 October 1991, a large new building complex on the so-called East Site was completed. The (new) East and (old) West Sites together have more than 4,000 employees, serving 2,000 inpatients and 8,000 outpatients daily. Advanced surgical, angiographical, and endoscopic procedures are routinely performed. Transportation The hospital is accessible within walking distance East from NTU Hospital Station of the Taipei Metro. See also Museum of Medical Humanities Healthcare in Taiwan List of hospitals in Taiwan National Taiwan University Hospital HIV-positive organ donation case References External links National Taiwan University Hospital on Facebook
Hospital de la Universidad Nacional de Taiwán

El Hospital de la Universidad Nacional de Taiwán (en chino: 國立台灣大學醫學院附設醫院) comenzó a operar bajo el dominio japonés en Dadaocheng el 18 de junio de 1895, y se trasladó a su actual ubicación en Taipéi en 1898. El Hospital fue posteriormente anexado a la Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad Imperial de Taipéi y renombrada Hospital Afiliado y escuela de mediciona de la Universidad imperial de Taipéi en 1937. El nombre actual se adoptó en 1949, cuando la República de China se hizo cargo del hospital en Taiwán en 1945. El 19 de octubre de 1991, la realización de un gran complejo de nueva construcción en el denominado Sitio Oriente marcó otro hito en la historia de la universidad. Véase también Sanidad Salud pública Referencias
Taipei Cultural Mosque

The Taipei Cultural Mosque (Chinese: 台北文化清真寺; pinyin: Táiběi Wénhuà Qīngzhēnsì) is a mosque in Zhongzheng District, in the city of Taipei, Taiwan. It is the third mosque built in Taiwan and it is owned by the Chinese Muslim Youth League. The building also houses the Taiwan Halal Integrity Development Association. History 1950 structure The first Taipei Cultural Mosque was built in 1950 at Roosevelt Road by imam Xiao Yongtai (蕭永泰) or Akhond Hsiao from Northwest China. The mosque was initially located at Xiao's Japanese-style house. His main thought was to spread Islam through cultural movement, thus he also reestablished the Chinese Muslim Youth League. Due to the road widening scheme on Roosevelt Road, the mosque demolished in c. 1982. 1982 structure The new Taipei Cultural Mosque was completed in 1982, designed by architect Huang Mo-chun. The new mosque went through several renovations and was rebuilt into its current five-story building in 1983. The mosque was inaugurated during a ceremony attended by the Saudi Ambassador to the Republic of China, Asaad Abdul Aziz AI-Zuhair. In 1990, Xiao died and his son, Xiao Weijun (蕭偉君) assumed the imam position previously occupied by his father. Another renovation was made again in the same year with the help of Indonesia Economic and Trade Office to Taipei, and the latest renovation was made in April 2010. Architecture The five-storey mosque is a combination of Islamic traditional culture and modern architecture. The building has become a centre for religious and cultural activities for Muslims in Taiwan. Activities The building serves as the headquarters of Chinese Muslim Youth League and the Taiwan Halal Integrity Development Association. Transportation The mosque is within walking distance South from Taipower Building Station of Taipei Metro. See also Islam in Taiwan List of mosques in Taiwan References External links Media related to Taipei Cultural Mosque at Wikimedia Commons
At-Taqwa Mosque, Taiwan

The At-Taqwa Mosque (traditional Chinese: 大園清真寺; simplified Chinese: 大园清真寺; pinyin: Dàyuán Qīngzhēnsì; Indonesian: Masjid At-Taqwa) is a mosque in the Dayuan District of Taoyuan City, Taiwan. History The mosque development was started by an Indonesian-Taiwanese couple who own an Indonesian shop around the area where most of the Indonesian workers work at the factories or in households. They purchased empty land beside their shop to build a mosque. With the help of funding and lending from various organizations, the mosque was constructed a year later and was officially opened on 9 June 2013. On 24 April 2016, the Taiwan Muslim Association (Chinese: 台湾輔導穆斯林協會; pinyin: Táiwān Fǔdǎo Mùsīlín Xiéhuì), abbreviated as TMA, was established and headquartered at the mosque. Architecture The 130-square-metre (1,400 sq ft) mosque is 26 metres (85 ft) long and 5 metres (16 ft) wide. The building consists of three storeys, in which the first storey is dedicated for the male prayer hall, the second storey is for the female prayer hall and guest room, and the third floor is for classes and dormitories. Activities Beside hosting the normal five compulsory daily prayers, the mosque also regularly holds classes, such as Mandarin language. The mosque hosted the branch office of the Zakat foundation Dompet Peduli Ummat Daarut Tauhiid (DPU DT) in early 2017. It is also the headquarters of the Taiwan Muslim Association. Transportation At-Taqwa Mosque is accessible northwest of Dayuan Station of the Taoyuan Metro. See also Islam in Taiwan List of mosques in Taiwan Indonesians in Taiwan References External links At-Taqwa Mosque, Taiwan on Facebook
United Microelectronics Corporation

United Microelectronics Corporation (UMC) és una empresa taiwanesa amb seu a Hsinchu, Taiwan. Va ser fundada com la primera empresa de semiconductors de Taiwan l'any 1980 com a spin-off de l'Institut d'Investigació de Tecnologia Industrial (ITRI) patrocinat pel govern. UMC és més coneguda pel seu negoci de fosa de semiconductors, la fabricació d'hòsties de circuits integrats per a empreses de semiconductors sense fables. En aquest paper, UMC se situa per darrere del competidor TSMC. Té quatre fàbriques de 300 mm de diàmetre de les oblies, una a Taiwan, una a Singapur, un a la Xina i un al Japó. UMC cotitza a la Borsa de Valors de Taiwan com a 2303. UMC té 12 instal·lacions de fabricació a tot el món, que donen feina a aproximadament 19.500 persones. UMC és un proveïdor important de la indústria de l'automoció. Processos Desglossament dels ingressos per geometria Llista de fàbriques Referències
United Microelectronics Corporation

United Microelectronics Corporation (UMC; kinesisk: 聯華電子; pinyin: Liánhuá Diànzǐ) er en taiwansk mikrochipvirksomhed med hovedkvarter i Hsinchu. Den blev etableret som Taiwans første halvleder-virksomhed i 1980 efter et spin-off fra det regeringsstøttede Industrial Technology Research Institute (ITRI). UMC producerer integrerede kredsløb og wafere for virksomheder, der outsourcer deres fabrikation. UMC har 12 fabrikker på verdensplan og ca. 19.500 ansatte. UMC er en betydelig producent til bilindustrien. Referencer
United Microelectronics Corporation

Die United Microelectronics Corporation (UMC, chinesisch 聯華電子, Pinyin Lián Huá Diànzǐ), notiert an der Börse New York: UMC, und Börse Taipeh (Nr. 2303) wurde am 22. Mai 1980 vom zuvor am ITRI arbeitenden Robert Tsao als erster taiwanischer Halbleiterhersteller gegründet. Das Unternehmen produziert ICs für andere Unternehmen ohne eigene Fertigungskapazitäten (fabless) wie z. B. ATI Technologies oder EMC. Mit einem Umsatz von ca. 4,34 Mrd. USD im Jahre 2010 war sie die weltweit zweitgrößte Foundry hinter TSMC. Der Hauptsitz und die meisten Halbleiterfabriken befinden sich in Hsinchu in Taiwan. Die beiden modernsten Fabriken, die 300-mm-Wafer verarbeiten können, sind in Tainan (Taiwan) bzw. Singapur beheimatet. In den 1990er Jahren verkaufte UMC 80486-Prozessoren mit dem Namen UMC Green CPU. Im Jahr 2003 übernahm UMC die Kontrolle über das taiwanische Unternehmen Silicon Integrated Systems (SiS), das hauptsächlich Chipsätze herstellt. Siehe auch S&P Asia 50 Weblinks Offizielle Webseite (Chinesisch und Englisch) Einzelnachweise
United Microelectronics Corporation

United Microelectronics Corporation o UMC (TSE: 2303, NYSE: UMC) es una empresa taiwanesa que se dedica al desarrollo de circuitos integrados. Fue fundada en 1980, siendo la primera empresa productora de semiconductores de Taiwán, como una empresa derivada del Industrial Technology Research Institute (ITRI) patrocinado por el gobierno.​ Descripción general UMC es conocida por sus negocios relacionados con la fundición de semiconductores, fabricando obleas con circuitos integrados para compañías fabless. En este campo, UMC solo es superada por su competidora TSMC. Cuenta con dos plantas de fabricación de obleas de silicio de 300 mm, una en Taiwán y otra en Singapur.​ UMC cotiza en la Bolsa de Nueva York con el nombre UMC y en la Bolsa de Taiwán como 2003. UMC tiene 10 instalaciones de producción en todo el mundo, empleando a más de 10.500 personas. [cita requerida] Historia UMC fue la primera fundición en producir chips en obleas de 300mm, en emplear materiales de cobre en las obleas, en vender circuitos integrados fabricados en 65 nm y en producir chips usando procesos de 28 nm.​ También fue la primera compañía taiwanesa en ofrecer servicios de fundición y la primera empresa de semiconductores que cotizó en la Bolsa de Taiwán en 1985. La compañía también es conocida por haber producido los chips que fueron usados en los primeros famiclón, clones de la Nintendo NES.​​ Véase también TSMC Fundición (semiconductores) Fabless Referencias Enlaces externos UMC Página oficial
United Microelectronics Corporation

United Microelectronics Corporation (UMC; chiń. 聯華電子股份有限公司) – tajwańskie przedsiębiorstwo z branży półprzewodnikowej, z siedzibą w Xinzhu. Zostało założone w 1980 roku. UMC posiada 12 zakładów produkcyjnych o łącznej zdolności wytwórczej przekraczającej 400 tys. wafli półprzewodnikowych miesięcznie. UMC otworzyło swoje biura w Stanach Zjednoczonych, Europie, Chinach, Japonii, Korei Południowej i Singapurze. Do klientów UMC należą przedsiębiorstwa z branż komunikacji, elektroniki użytkowej, sprzętu komputerowego i pamięci komputerowych. Przedsiębiorstwo jest notowane na Tajwańskiej Giełdzie Papierów Wartościowych (od 1985). Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona przedsiębiorstwa (ang. • chiń.)
United Microelectronics Corporation

A UMC (United Microelectronics Corporation) foi a primeira empresa de semicondutores fundada em Taiwan, em 1980, a partir do Industrial Technology Research Institute (ITRI), instituto patrocinado pelo governo da ilha. Hoje em dia, a UMC é mais conhecida pela fabricação de semicondutores e wafers de circuitos integrados para desenvolvedores de semicondutores sem plantas industriais próprias. Neste papel, a UMC está atrás apenas de sua concorrente TSMC. Finanças A UMC está relacionada na New York Stock Exchange sob a sigla UMC, e tem suas ações negociadas na bolsa de valores de Taiwan desde 2003. A UMC possui 10 fábricas industriais ao redor do mundo, que empregam mais de 10.000 pessoas. Referências Ligações externas «Página oficial» (em inglês)
United Microelectronics Corporation

United Microelectronics Corporation, UMC — тайваньский производитель микроэлектроники (полупроводниковых изделий), образованный в 1980 году из спонсируемого государством Industrial Technology Research Institute (ITRI). UMC — первая компания, начавшая промышленное производство микросхем на пластинах диаметром 300 мм и первая, внедрившая техпроцесс 28 нм. Акции компании торгуются на Тайваньской фондовой бирже с 1985 года. Согласно информации TrendForce на конец 2017 года, United Microelectronics Corporation — третий по объёму контрактный производитель полупроводниковых микросхем с долей рынка 8,5 %. На первом месте находится TSMC (55,9 %), на втором — GlobalFoundries (9,4 %). Производственные мощности Бо́льшая часть микроэлектронных производств UMC расположена в Тайване, в Синьчжу; две самые современные фабрики находятся в Сингапуре (техпроцесс 55 нм) и в Тайнане (Тайвань, техпроцесс 28 нм): Доходы Чистая прибыль по итогам 2020 года составила 1,04 млрд долларов, операционная — 0,786 млрд. См. также TSMC GlobalFoundries Технологический процесс в электронной промышленности Список микроэлектронных производств Примечания Ссылки umc.com — официальный сайт United Microelectronics Corporation
United Microelectronics Corporation

United Microelectronics Corporation, UMC — тайванський виробник мікроелектроніки (напівпровідникових виробів), утворений в 1980 році зі спонсорованого державою Industrial Technology Research Institute (ITRI). UMC — перша компанія, що розпочала промислове виробництво мікросхем на пластинах діаметром 300 мм і перша, що впровадила техпроцес 28 нм. Акції компанії торгуються на Тайванській фондовій біржі з 1985 року. Згідно з інформацією TrendForce на кінець 2017 року, United Microelectronics Corporation — третій за обсягом контрактний виробник напівпровідникових мікросхем з часткою ринку 8,5 %. На першому місці знаходиться TSMC (55,9 %), на другому — GlobalFoundries (9,4 %). Виробничі потужності Доходи Чистий прибуток за підсумками 2020 року склав 1,04 млрд доларів, операційний — 0,786 млрд. Див. також TSMC Технологічний процес в електронній промисловості Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт
Tsz-Shiou Senior High School

Tsz-Shiou Senior High School is a high school in New Taipei City, Taiwan. It was founded in 1971 by Chen Lu An, eldest son of former vice-president, Chen Cheng a.k.a. Chen Tsyr-shiou, of the Republic of China (Taiwan). See also Secondary education in Taiwan List of schools in Taipei List of schools in Taiwan References External links Official website
Xuankongfasi

Xuankongfasi is een mahayana-boeddhistische tempel in de Taiwanese stad Tainan, Republiek China. De tempel ligt op de berg Dazhi Shan (大智山) en is gewijd aan de bodhisattva Sangharama. De tempel heeft een grote tempeltuin met buddharupa's, rotsen, koikarpervijvers en bomen. De tuin is verdeeld in thema's, zoals "de Levenswandel" (生命之路) en "de Heilige Rots met de Afdruk van Boeddha's Hart" (佛心印聖石). De hoofdhal van de tempel heeft een ronde koepel, die lijkt op een stoepa, als dak. De rondheid staat symbool voor de boeddhistische concepten tolerantie en mededogen. De tempel heeft drie bronzen beelden van de Drie Schatten Boeddha's en een Sichuanse witkleurige jaden beeld van Sangharama. Verder zijn er beelden te vinden van Skanda, de Vier Hemelse Koningen en de Achttien Arhats. De tempel heeft een hal met grote gebedsmolens. In 1988 begon de bhikkhu Quanzhen Shangren (全真上人) met het realiseren van de bouw van de tempel. De tempel bestond toen uit drie houten gebouwen. Externe links (zh) Officiële website (zh) Informatie van de lokale VVV[dode link] Foto's van de tempel
Zhenmentempel

Zhenmentempel is een daoïstische tempel in de Tainanese gebied Luerhmen (district Annan, Republiek China (Taiwan)). De tempel is gewijd aan de zeegodin Tianhou. In de tempel bevindt zich een stuk steen waarvan men zegt dat de Chinese volksheld Koxinga daarop geboren is. Het stuk steen wordt 'erdanshi' (兒誕石) genoemd. In de Cienhal (慈恩堂) van de tempel wordt de moeder van Koxinga vereerd. Op de deuren van de hoofdingang van de tempel staan Menshen geschilderd die een westers gezicht hebben. De tempel is in 1996 gebouwd om Koxinga en zijn soldaten te herdenken. Zes jaar daarvoor werd op dezelfde plek Koxinga en zijn leger herdacht. Toen Koxinga en zijn Chinese leger het eiland Taiwan veroverde op de Hollanders, brachten ze in Luerhmen, waar ze aan land kwamen, offers aan de zeegodin Tianhou. Daarom werd de tempel gewijd aan de zeegodin. Het gebouw bestaat uit twee etages en de ingang is gericht op de zee. Externe link Officiële website Foto's van de tempel
Wulai Atayal Museum

The Wulai Atayal Museum (traditional Chinese: 烏來泰雅民族博物館; simplified Chinese: 乌来泰雅民族博物馆; pinyin: Wūlái Tàiyǎ Mínzú Bówùguǎn) is a museum about local aboriginal culture on Wulai Old Street in Wulai District, New Taipei, Taiwan. History In the late 1990s, the Taipei County Government came forward with a plan to established the Wulai Atayal Museum and gave a subsidy of more than NT$30 million to Wulai Township Office to construct the museum. The construction of the museum began on 18 July 2001. The construction for the structure of the main building was completed in February 2003. On 29 October 2003, Taipei County Magistrate Su Tseng-chang named the museum as Taipei County Wulai Atayal Museum. The first phase of the project was completed in June 2004. On 1 January 2005, the operations and management of the museum was transferred from Bureau of Cultural Affairs to Scenic Special Area Management Office of the Construction Bureau. The second phase of the project was completed in July 2005. The official opening of the museum was held on 1 October 2005. On 1 July 2007, the museum operation was transferred again to the Indigenous Peoples Department. Architecture The museum is a three-story building house in a building surrounded by rows of checkered-shape patterns. A large aboriginal statue stands at the top of the museum building. Exhibition The museum displays the history, customs, culture, rituals, religious faith and festivals of the Atayal aboriginal tribe. The ground floor displays artifacts regarding origins, migration and natural ecology of Wulai, the middle floor displays face tattoo culture and the top floor displays the daily life and traditional crafts. Transportation The museum is accessible by bus from Taipei Main Station. See also List of museums in Taiwan Atayal Resort Taiwanese aborigines Atayal people References External links Official website (in Chinese)