NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Madou Daitian Temple

The Madou Daitian Temple (Chinese: 麻豆代天府; pinyin: Mádòu Dàitiān Fǔ) or Temple of the Heavenly Viceroys is a temple in Nanshi Village, Madou District, Tainan, Taiwan. History The temple was originally constructed in the 17th century as the Baoning Temple. After an earthquake, the temple was relocated to another place and renamed Bao'an Temple. In 1955, the temple was rebuilt and renamed Madou Daitian Temple. The construction took around 10 years to be completed. Architecture The temple was designed with sculptures and paintings over an area of 3 hectares. The roof is covered with tiles. It is constructed with Quanzhou architectural style. In the backyard, there is a 76-meter long and 7-meter high Chinese dragon statue which was built in 1979. The dragon mouth forms a 5-meter diameter entrance to the tunnel stretched along the dragon body. See also Wang Ye worship Gushan Daitian Temple, Kaohsiung Beiji Temple Grand Matsu Temple Taiwan Confucian Temple State Temple of the Martial God Temple of the Five Concubines List of temples in Taiwan List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Gushan Daitian Temple

The Gushan Daitian Temple (Chinese: 鼓山代天宮; pinyin: Gǔshān Dàitiān Gōng) or Hamasen Temple is a temple in Hamasen, Gushan District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. History The temple was built in 1951 at the original location of Shuangye Elementary School, which was also the former site of the Kaohsiung City Government office. Architecture The temple was built in traditional Fujian architectural style with East Asian hip-and-gable roofs. The temple building has three entrances, a front worship hall, a main hall, a rear hall and wings on both sides. The archway of the temple is in Northern Chinese architectural style and the wing rooms in Southern Chinese style. It features a museum which showcases works by master painter Pan Lishui (traditional Chinese: 潘麗水; simplified Chinese: 潘丽水; pinyin: Pān Lìshuǐ). Transportation The temple is accessible within walking distance west of Sizihwan Station and Hamasen Station of the Kaohsiung MRT. See also Wang Ye worship Madou Daitian Temple, Tainan List of temples in Taiwan List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Chiang Wei-shui Memorial Park

The Chiang Wei-shui Memorial Park (traditional Chinese: 蔣渭水紀念公園; simplified Chinese: 蒋渭水纪念公园; pinyin: Jiǎng Wèishuǐ Jìniàn Gōngyuánn) is a memorial park in Datong District, Taipei, Taiwan. The park commemorates Chiang Wei-shui. History The park was originally named as Jinxi Park. It was then renamed and rededicated by the Taipei City Government to commemorate Chiang's efforts in promoting democracy and development of Taiwan on 5 August 2006 in conjunction with the 75th anniversary of Chiang's death in a ceremony attended by Vice President Annette Lu, Premier Su Tseng-chang and Taipei Mayor Ma Ying-jeou. Architecture The park spans over an area of 5,060 m2. It features a baroque arched facade and a stale near the entrance. Transportation The memorial park is accessible within walking distance south west of Minquan West Road Station of Taipei Metro. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Chen Dexing Ancestral Hall

The Chen Dexing Ancestral Hall (traditional Chinese: 陳德星堂; simplified Chinese: 陈德星堂; pinyin: Chén Déxīng Táng) is an ancestral shrine in Datong District, Taipei, Taiwan. History The hall was originally built in 1892 during the reign of the Guangxu Emperor. The hall was confiscated by the Japanese government to make the Office of the Governor-General of Taiwan at the original site along with Lin Family Ancestral Hall. The hall was then rebuilt in 1911 at its present location. Architecture The hall was designed by Ch'en Ing-pin using southern Fukienese architectural style. There is a double dragon column in front of the hall. Transportation The hall is accessible within walking distance southwest of Shuanglian Station of Taipei Metro. See also Chinese ancestral veneration Taipei Confucius Temple Dalongdong Baoan Temple Taipei Xia-Hai City God Temple List of temples in Taiwan List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Muzha Refuse Incineration Plant

The Muzha Refuse Incineration Plant (Chinese: 木柵垃圾焚化廠; pinyin: Mùshān Lèsè Fénhuà Chǎng) is an incinerator in Muzha, Wenshan District, Taipei, Taiwan. History The construction of the plant started on 1 July 1989 and completed in January 1994. It began its commercial operation on 28 March 1995. On 13 June 2018, Taipei Mayor Ko Wen-je announced that the plant will undergo refurbishment works, such as the upgrading of its gas treatment and electrical system, repainting of the stack with images of blue magpies, rhododendrons and banyan trees. Architecture The plant consists of one stack with a height of 150 meters. It is decorated with images of giraffes. Technical details The plant has a capacity of treating 1,200 tons of garbage per day from its four boilers. As of 2020, it received a total of 26,073 tons of garbage annually and incinerated 25,682 tons of them. Transportation The plant is within walking distance of Taipei Zoo Station. See also Air pollution in Taiwan References External links Official website (in Chinese)
AU Optronics

AU Optronics (AUO) (NYSE: AUO) er en taiwansk producent af TFT LCD og andre teknologier. Virksomheden blev etableret i december 2001 ved fusionen af Acer Display Technology (etableret i 1996) og det Benq-ejede Unipac Optoelectronics Corporation, virksomhedens moderselskab er fortsat Benq. I april 2006 opkøbte AUO Quanta Display, Inc. og på daværende tidspunkt havde de samlede virksomheder i alt 17 % af det globale TFT-LCD marked. AUO har omkring 40.000 medarbejdere og i 2010 var virksomhedens omsætning på USD 16 mia. Koncernhovedsædet er i den taiwanske by Hsinchu. AUO fremstiller TFT-paneler for virksomheder som Samsung, NEC, LG, Dell, Apple, ViewSonic og Acer. AUOs paneler varierer i størrelse fra 1,2" til større end 65". AUO har operationer i Taiwan, USA, Holland, Japan, Sydkorea, Singapore og Kina. Virksomheden var den første rendyrkede TFT-LCD-producent, som blev børsnoteret på New York Stock Exchange. Historie AU Optronics gik ind på markedet for grøn energi i slutningen af 2008, og en solcelleafdeling blev officielt oprettet i oktober 2009. I 2010 opførte virksomheden to fabrikker i henholdsvis Tjekkiet og Slovakiet. Kilder Eksterne henvisninger Officielle webside Arkiveret 11. november 2010 hos Wayback Machine
AU Optronics

Die AU Optronics Corporation (AUO) (chinesisch 友達光電 / 友达光电, Pinyin Yǒudáguāngdiàn) gehört heute zur BenQ-Gruppe und ist der größte Hersteller für LCD-Flachbildschirme mit Sitz in Taiwan in der Stadt Hsinchu. AU Optronics war im Jahr 2007 der weltweit größte Hersteller von LCD-Flachbildschirmen. Das Unternehmen ist 2001 von der Acer Display Technology Inc. (1996 gegründet) und der Unipac Optoelectronics Corporation gegründet worden. Im Oktober 2006 fusionierte sie mit der Quanta Display Inc., um mit ihrer Produktion 20 % des weltweiten TFT-LCD-Marktes zu belegen. AUO stellt LCD-Elemente für Unternehmen wie BenQ und ViewSonic her. Hauptmärkte für AUO-Produkte sind die USA, Japan, Südkorea, Niederlande und die Volksrepublik China. Die AUO ist das erste Unternehmen für TFT-LCD-Produkte, das im NYSE gelistet wurde. 2004 rangierte es auf Platz 17 der Business Week in der Sparte Global IT Companies. AUO war Teil des Bildröhrenkartells von 1999 bis 2006, zusammen mit LG, Chi Mei, Sharp, Chunghwa, Hitachi, Toshiba, Hannstar, Epson, Samsung. Die Sparte AUO Energy, vormals AUO Optotronics, vormals BenQ Solar, baut seit 2009 Solarzellen. Solarmodulfabriken wurden 2010-11 auch in Brünn und Trenčín gebaut. Weblinks Offizielle Website (in Englisch) www.BenQ.com (in Englisch) Einzelnachweise
AUO Corporation

AUO Corporation (AUO; Chinese: 友達光電) is a Taiwanese company that specialises in optoelectronics. It was formed in September 2001 by the merger of Acer Display Technology, Inc. (the predecessor of AUO, established in 1996) and Unipac Optoelectronics Corporation. AUO offers display panels, and in recent years expanded its business to smart retail, smart transportation, general health, solar energy, circular economy and smart manufacturing service. AUO employs 38,000 people. History August 1996 Acer Display Technology, Inc. (the predecessor of AUO) was founded September 2000 Listed at Taiwan Stock Exchange Corporation September 2001 Merged with Unipac Optoelectronics Corporation to form AUO October 2006 Merged with Quanta Display Inc. December 2008 Entered solar business June 2009 Joint venture with Changhong in Sichuan, China to set up module plant April 2010 Joint venture with TCL in China to set up module plant July 2010 Acquired AFPD Pte., Ltd.("AFPD"), subsidiary of Toshiba Mobile Display Co., Ltd. in Singapore February 2012 OLED strategic alliance formed with Idemitsu in Japan April 2014 Initiated new model of solar power plant operation by founding Star River Energy Corporation May 2014 CSR Report acquired Taiwan's first GRI G4 certificate among the manufacturing industry December 2015 Launched Taiwan's first process water full-recycling system December 2020 AUO 9.4-inch high resolution flexible micro LED display technology honored with 2020 Innovative Product Award from Hsinchu Science Park May 2021 Established AUO Display Plus, Industrial and Commercial Display Subsidiary of AUO October 2023 AUO acquired Behr-Hella Thermocontrol for €600 million (approximately NT$20.4 billion) Controversies In September 2012, AUO was sentenced to pay a US$500 million criminal fine for its participation in a five-year conspiracy to fix the prices of thin-film transistor LCD panels sold worldwide. Its American subsidiary and two former top executives were also sentenced. The two executives were sentenced to prison and fined for their roles in the conspiracy. The $500 million fine matches the largest fine imposed against a company for violating U.S. antitrust laws. In July 2014, the Ninth Circuit rejected AUO's appeal of the fine. Shareholding and subsidiaries Lextar Electronics Corporation Qisda Corporation Darwin Precision Corporation Daxin Materials Corporation AUO Crystal Corporation Toppan CFI Fargen Power Corporation See also List of companies of Taiwan References External links
AU Optronics

La AU Optronics Corp. (nota anche come AUO) è una società di rilevanza mondiale nel settore dell'elettronica. Costituita nel settembre 2001 dalla fusione di Unipac Optoelectronics Corporation e Acer Display Technology Inc. Prodotti TFT LCD Progetta e produce display a tecnologia TFT LCD per aziende di tutto il mondo, dai piccoli formati per cellulari e smartphone, fino ai grandi formati per televisori, passando per i display per PC e notebook. Fornisce i propri prodotti a moltissime aziende, come Apple, Philips, Samsung e Sony. OLED Progetta e produce display a tecnologia OLED e AMOLED. Divisione AUO Solar AU Optronics inoltre progetta e produce moduli e pannelli fotovoltaici, dai modelli tradizionali fino ai più avanzati ed efficienti moduli al silicio monocristallino. La loro rete di distribuzione di pannelli solari include oltre 96 distributori e grossisti, in oltre 25 nazioni. Storia Nel settembre 2001 viene annunciata la fusione di Unipac Optoelectronics Corporation e Acer Display Technology Inc nella nuova società AU Optronics. Nel gennaio 2002 presenta il primo display al mondo con tecnologia AMOLED amorphous-Silicon a colori. Nel maggio 2003 AUO e Universal Display Corporation presentano il primo display al mondo con tecnologia AMOLED fosforescente ad alta efficienza. Nell'ottobre 2004 sviluppa il primo display Amoled al mondo con tecnologia a doppio strato. Nell'ottobre 2006 acquisisce Quanta Display Inc.. A gennaio 2010 acquisisce determinate attività e tecnologie da Field Emission Technologies, azienda leader nel FED, il cui 39,8% della quota di partecipazione è di proprietà di Sony Corporation. Nella transazione, AUO ha acquisito alcune attività che comprendono brevetti, know-how, invenzioni e attrezzature utili relativi alla tecnologia FED. Alcuni riconoscimenti Ha ricevuto il premio 2010 Gold Panel Display Award per "Outstanding Product" e "Outstanding Technology" ed ha superato il 2010 Green Quality Evaluation for Flat Panel Displays riconoscendo il ricorso a tecnologie "verdi" innovative da parte dell'azienda. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su AU Optronics Collegamenti esterni (EN, JA, ZH) Sito ufficiale, su auo.com.
AUO Corporation

AUO Corporation (chiń. 友達光電股份有限公司) – tajwańskie przedsiębiorstwo optoelektroniczne z siedzibą w Xinzhu, założone w 1996 roku. Pierwotnie nosiło nazwę Acer Display Technology. W 2001 roku doszło do fuzji Acer Display i Unipac Optoelectronics. Jest jednym z największych na świecie producentów paneli TFT-LCD. Do produktów AUO należą także wyświetlacze OLED. Przedsiębiorstwo zajęło się również rozwojem technologii wyświetlania micro-LED. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona przedsiębiorstwa
AU Optronics

AU Optronics Corporation, (NYSE: AUO), är ett taiwanesiskt tillverkningsföretag inom elektronik och optronik och som tillverkar bland annat LCD–skärmar, tunnfilmstransistor och organisk ljus-emitterande dioder. De är en av de ledande tillverkarna av LCD–skärmar av större mått och har där en global marknadsandel på omkring 15,2%. AU äger mer än 11 600 världsliga patent och har ytterligare 18 900 patent under prövning. Företaget bildades i december 2001 när datortillverkaren Acer Inc.:s skärmdivision fusionerades med BenQ Corporation:s Unipac Optoelectronics Corporation. Den 20 september 2012 meddelade den amerikanska justitiedepartementet Department of Justice att man hade bötfällt AU med en halv miljard dollar och två av företagets toppchefer fick fängelse och böter efter att det framkom att AU hade hållit på i minst fem år med kartellbildning rörande LCD–skärmar och satt priser efter överenskommelse mellan olika parter och inte låtit marknaden bestämma. AU:s bötesbelopp var den största som Department of Justice har utfärdat rörande kartellbildning, fram till det datumet. Referenser Externa länkar Officiell webbplats
Military Memorial Park

The Military Memorial Park (traditional Chinese: 國軍紀念公園; simplified Chinese: 国军纪念公园; pinyin: Guójūn Jìniàn Gōngyuán) is a memorial park at Mount Tiezhan, Dajia District, Taichung, Taiwan. History The construction of the park began in July 1958 for its first stage in which the memorial hall was built. The second stage saw the completion of its water plant, electricity plant, pumping station and path for the cemetery. The final stage of the construction was the beautification of the park in which it was completed in April 1960 which included the various plantation of trees. The memorial hall was rebuilt and reopened in January 1987. In January 1996, the Taichung Military Cemetery was renamed to Taichung Military Martyrs' Shrine. Architecture The park occupy an area of 2.5 hectares. Transportation The park is accessible northeast of Dajia Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References
Linkou Chang Gung Memorial Hospital

The Linkou Chang Gung Memorial Hospital (CGMH; Chinese: 林口長庚紀念醫院; pinyin: Lín Kǒu Cháng Gēng Jì Niàn Yī Yuàn) also known as Chang Gung Memorial Hospital or "Chang Gung Hospital", is a large district general hospital located in Guishan District, Taoyuan City, Taiwan. It is part of the Chang Gung Medical Foundation hospital network. The Linkou Chang Gung Memorial Hospital offers nearly 4,000 beds and is among the largest hospitals in bed capacity. History The hospital was founded in 1978 focusing on multiple medical specialties. Chang Gung receives an average of 8.2 million annual outpatient visits with 2.4 million inpatient treatment and has an average of 167,460 annual surgical patients. Chang Gung has completed over 1,000 successful liver transplants. In 2015, the Proton and Radiation Therapy Center in Linkou Chang Gung Memorial Hospital was established. This was the first proton center in Taiwan. Chang Gung is known for its "craniofacial reconstructive surgery for cleft lips and palates and jaw deformity" and has trained 828 physicians as of 2018. In 2014, Taiwan's Ministry of Health and Welfare recorded approximately 2,700 physicians from around the world have trained at hospitals in Taiwan. Bolstered by its strong reconstructive capacity, Linkou Chang Gung Memorial Hospital is also the highest volume head and neck cancer treatment center in Taiwan and is one of the largest units in Asia. Linkou Chang Gung Memorial Hospital have shown that during cardiac arrest there is "a 60% chance to restart the heart at the hospital" with prior CPR and a 32% chance if no CPR is administered prior. Immediate CPR may "double the chance of survival for children who experience out-of-hospital cardiac arrest". Transportation The hospital has the Chang Gung Memorial Hospital metro station which assists in transport. The station is numbered A8 and is currently one of the five express stations on the line. See also Healthcare in Taiwan List of hospitals in Taiwan References External links Official website
Asia-Pacific Institute of Creativity

Asia-Pacific Institute of Creativity (APIC; traditional Chinese: 亞太創意技術學院; simplified Chinese: 亚太创意技术学院; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: A-thài Chhòng-ì Ki-su̍t Ha̍k-īⁿ) was an educational college located in Toufen City, Miaoli County, Taiwan. APIC offers a variety of undergraduate and graduate programs in creative fields. These include Bachelor's degrees in Visual Communication Design, Fashion Design, Digital Media Design, and 3D Animation, as well as Master's degrees in Design Strategy and Innovation, and Digital Entertainment and Game Design. History The school was originally founded as Chin-Min College in 1985. In 1992, it was renamed to Chin-Min Institute of Technology. Finally in 2010, the school was named as Asia-Pacific Institute of Creativity. By the end of 2016, the school submitted a proposal to the Ministry of Education to revamp the school system but was rejected. In March 2017, the ministry requested the school to submit a proposal on how they shall improve the school curriculum, academic staffs quality and increase the number of student intakes by 28 April 2017. The school was eventually closed down in 2019. Faculties Division of Creative Design Division of Digital Entertainment Division of Fashion and Life technology Division of Tourism and Hospitality Notable alumni Hsu Yao-chang, Magistrate of Miaoli County See also List of universities in Taiwan References
Heritage and Culture Education Center of Taipei City

The Heritage and Culture Education Center of Taipei City (traditional Chinese: 台北鄉土教育中心; simplified Chinese: 台北乡土教育中心; pinyin: Táiběi Xiāngtǔ Jiàoyù Zhōngxīn) is located in the Bopiliao Historic Block in Wanhua District, Taipei, Taiwan. Architecture Most of the buildings in the area are historic buildings which feature architectural style from the Qing Dynasty period, with arched bricks arcades and curved pattern window lattices. Transportation The center is accessible within walking distance north east of Longshan Temple Station of Taipei Metro. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Visitors Information
Beigang Cultural Center

The Beigang Cultural Center (Chinese: 北港文化中心; pinyin: Běigǎng Wénhuà Zhōngxīn) is a cultural center in Beigang Township, Yunlin County, Taiwan. History The tender to construct the center was held in May 2012. Construction of the building started in February 2014 and completed a year later in February 2015. Architecture The center was designed by MAYU architects+. It was constructed on a 7,652 m2 of land with building area of 2,053 m2 and a total floor area of 2,918 m2. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Beigang Cultural Center on Facebook
Miaoli County Urban Planning Exhibition Center

The Miaoli County Urban Planning Exhibition Center (traditional Chinese: 苗栗縣城市規劃館; simplified Chinese: 苗栗县城市规划馆; pinyin: Miáolì Táocí Bówùguǎn) is a gallery of in Miaoli City, Miaoli County, Taiwan about the history of Miaoli County. History The building of the center used to be the building for Miaoli County Government before it moved to the building next to the center. The center was constructed with a cost of NT$164 million. Architecture The center is housed in a 2-story building. Exhibitions The center exhibits the current information and history about Miaoli County which are displayed through imaging technology and scale models. Transportation The center is accessible within walking distance south of Miaoli Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of museums in Taiwan References External links Miaoli County Urban Planning Exhibition Center on Facebook
Dadun11

Dadun11 (Chinese: 大墩食衣生活廣場) is a shopping center located in Nantun District, Taichung, Taiwan. The mall started trial operations in January 2016 and officially opened on 30 April 2016. Main core stores of the mall include Carrefour, Hola, and various themed restaurants. History Dadun11 started trial operations in January 2016. Dadun11 officially opened on 30 April 2016. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Official website
Taichung Commercial Bank Headquarters

The Taichung Commercial Bank Headquarters, also known as Taichung Diamond (Chinese: 台中商銀新總行大樓 or Chinese: 台中之鑽) is an under construction skyscraper located in Taichung's 7th Redevelopment Zone, Xitun District, Taichung, Taiwan. It will be the tallest building in Taichung and the first building to surpass 200 m (660 ft) in Taichung. Designed by Aedas, the architectural height of building is 225 m (738 ft), the floor area is 115,310 m2 (1,241,200 sq ft), and it comprises 38 floors above ground, as well as 10 basement levels. It will be completed in 2025 and will become the headquarter of Taichung Bank as well as housing a luxury hotel. Design The architectural design concept is derived from the Taichung Commercial Bank corporate logo with the Chinese character "Chinese: 中". Taking the image of the bank, money, gems, and the cornucopia as the main axis, the crystal-like appearance is clear, and the cornucopia is inlaid with the image of shining pearls, which symbolizes the "Diamond of Taichung" and hence its alternative name. This building avoids the practice of concentrating all large functional areas in a single tower. Therefore, two separate towers are created, with features including a series of "floating" transparent glass boxes are placed in the space between the two towers used for exhibition space, sky gardens, conference facilities, banquet halls, and suspended swimming pools. Awards The building has won several international architectural awards: 2019 Asia Pacific Property Awards: 5-Star, Best Mixed-use Architecture in Taiwan 2018 World Architecture Festival (WAF) Award: “Commercial Mixed-use – Future Projects” category 2018 International Design Awards (IDA): Gold, Architecture Category – New Commercial Building 2018 Architecture MasterPrize: Honorable Mention, Architectural Design Mixed Use Architecture 2018 MIPIM Awards: Finalist, Best Futura Project 2017 A' Design Awards: Gold for Architecture, Building and Structural Design Gallery See also List of tallest buildings in Taiwan List of tallest buildings in Taichung References External links Commercial Bank Headquarters Mixed-use Project - Aedas