NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hải Châu district

Hải Châu was an urban district (quận) of Da Nang in the South Central Coast region of Vietnam. Since districts were abolished in 2025, it ceased to exist. Its northern wards were rearranged into Hải Châu ward, while the southern wards were rearranged into Hòa Cường ward. It was the administrative, cultural and commercial center of the city. The municipal hall, theater and central market are located in what used to be Hải Châu district. Da Nang International Airport is also located on the boundary of Hải Châu district and just about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) away from the district's center. Hải Châu district and Khuê Trung Ward of Cẩm Lệ District, which was separated from Hải Châu district to form Cẩm Lệ district in 2005, was called District I (Quận Nhứt) in the Republic of Vietnam period. Administration Hải Châu was one of the central districts of Da Nang. Da Nang Bay lies north of the district, Thanh Khê district lay to the west, Sơn Trà and Ngũ Hành Sơn districts lay to the east, and Cẩm Lệ district lay to the west and south. Hải Châu was administratively divided into 13 wards (phường): Hải Châu 1 Hải Châu 2 Thạch Thang Thanh Bình Thuận Phước Hòa Thuận Đông Hòa Thuận Tây Nam Dương Phước Ninh Bình Thuận Bình Hiên Hòa Cường Bắc Hòa Cường Nam As of 2003 the district had a population of 197,118. The district covered an area of 21 km2. The administrative center of the district was in Phước Ninh ward. References
District de Hải Châu

Hải Châu (vietnamien: Quận Hải Châu) est un des arrondissements de la ville de Đà Nẵng, Viêtnam. Il a été établi en 1997. Subdivisions administratives Hải Châu est subdivisé en 13 quartiers (phường): Hải Châu 1 Hải Châu 2 Thạch Thang Thanh Bình Thuận Phước Hòa Thuận Đông Hòa Thuận Tây Nam Dương Phước Ninh Bình Thuận Bình Hiên Hòa Cường Bắc Hòa Cường Nam Portail du Vietnam
Đồ Sơn district

Đồ Sơn is a former urban district (quận) of Haiphong, the third largest city of Vietnam. Geography Đồ Sơn district is located on the bank of the Gulf of Tonkin, 22 km away from Haiphong. As of 2007, the district had a population of 51,417. It covers an area of 42.37 km2 (16.36 sq mi). The district is subdivided into 7 wards: Bàng La, Hợp Đức, Minh Đức, Ngọc Hải, Ngọc Xuyên, Vạn Hương and Vạn Sơn. Đồ Sơn was formerly a resort town of Haiphong. It was built as a summer resort by the French in the 19th century, after they established themselves in the city. The district is known for its many historical and cultural attractions, and several beaches beside picturesque hills. According to official information, it has 52 hotels and 230 restaurants totaling 3,000 rooms. The Franco-Vietnamese school was opened here in 1999 with the aim to hold events such as training programs, lectures (in French, with simultaneous translation in Vietnamese), workshops, round tables and small group study-sessions. The institution also initiates research projects between the two countries. The resort received 850,000 tourists in 2002. Đồ Sơn became a primary venue for the 2007 Haiphong Tourist Festival with the slogan "Đồ Sơn – call of the sea", attracting both local and foreign artistic delegations and visitors. The festivities included an International Sculpture Camp, the Đồ Sơn Buffalo Competition, a Fishing Village Open Festival, a youth camp, a beach volleyball competition, a boat race, a waterskiing performance, and an artistic program. Climate References
Đồ Sơn

Đồ Sơn est un district urbain (quận) de Haïphong dans le delta du fleuve Rouge au Viêt Nam. Géographie Orthographié Doson à l'époque de l'Indochine française) est une station balnéaire vietnamienne sur les rives du golfe du Tonkin, en mer de Chine méridionale. Elle se trouve à 22 km de Haiphong. La ville s'étend sur 31 km2 et sa population s'élève à 35 000 habitants. Histoire Cette station climatique fut créée par les Français à la fin du XIXe siècle. Paul Doumer y possédait une villa dans la pinède qui domine la plage des Mathurins et la baie des Pilotes. Son casino, construit sur la Corniche, était célèbre dans toute l'Indochine. La station eut beaucoup à souffrir des destructions du Vietminh en 1946. Jusqu'au printemps 1955, elle servit de base de repos aux militaires français permissionnaires. Doson fut la dernière localité sous administration française du Viêt Nam du Nord puisque le drapeau tricolore y flotta jusqu'au 16 mai 1955, lendemain de l'évacuation de Haiphong par l'armée française. Une école franco-vietnamienne y a été ouverte en 1999. Tourisme D'après le syndicat d'initiative, Do Son compte 52 hôtels et 230 restaurants. Fête du buffle Chaque année, il y a deux fêtes. La première a lieu le 3 juin (calendrier lunaire, et le deuxième le 9 août (calendrier lunaire). Les touristes peuvent participer à la fête du buffle. C'est une grande fête culturelle des habitants. Plage La plage de DoSon se compose de 3 zones, appelées zone 1, zone 2, zone 3 respectivement. La zone 2 est la plus belle plage pour la baignade. Fleur Tout au long des rues et des avenues à DoSon, la fleur 'Phuong' éclot quand l'été arrive. Elle est rouge comme le feu. C'est aussi la fleur pour les collèges. Voir aussi Références Portail du tourisme Portail du Vietnam
Sveriges ambassad i Hanoi

Sveriges ambassad i Hanoi är Sveriges diplomatiska beskickning i Vietnam som är belägen i landets huvudstad Hanoi. Beskickningen består av en ambassad, ett antal svenskar utsända av Utrikesdepartementet (UD) och lokalanställda. Ambassadör sedan 2024 är Johan Ndisi. Historia Sverige var det första västland som etablerade diplomatiska relationer med dåvarande Nordvietnam, i januari 1969. Våren 1975 undertecknade svenska staten ett arrendeavtal på 60 år för en ambassadtomt i Hanoi som omfattande 9 500 kvadratmeter och därefter uppfördes själva byggnaderna mellan 1977 och 1980 efter ritningar av arkitekten Bertil Falck. Anläggningen omfattar sju byggnader i en eller två våningar. Ambassadsresidenset ligger på samma tomt som själva ambassaden. I dag har Sverige även ett honorärt generalkonsulat i Ho Chi Minh-staden. Den 22 december 2010 meddelade Sveriges regering att den beslutat att stänga ambassaden av ekonomiska skäl under 2011. Den 22 september 2011 beslutade regeringen att avvecklingen av ambassaden skulle avbrytas och verksamheten fortsätta. Fastighet Byggår: 1977–1980 Arkitekter: Bertil Falck Besöksadress: 2 Nui Truc Street, Ba Dinh-distriktet Beskickningschefer Se även Vietnams ambassad i Stockholm Referenser Externa länkar Officiell webbplats
Central External Relations Commission of the Communist Party of Vietnam

The Central External Relations Commission (Vietnamese: Ban Đối ngoại Trung ương Đảng Cộng sản Việt Nam) was an administrative agency of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV), directly and regularly assisting the Politburo and the Central Secretariat in the field of foreign affairs, organizing and implementing the Party's foreign relations, and managing the unified foreign affairs activities within the system of Party agencies, mass organizations, and people's organizations. History On November 1, 1949, at a meeting of the Central Party Standing Committee, a resolution was passed to establish the Central Laos-Cambodia Office as the Party's specialized foreign affairs agency. Nguyen Chi Thanh was appointed to head the office. From 1953 to August 1955, Pham Van Dong was appointed in charge, Nguyen Chan was the head of department, and Nguyen Van Hong was the deputy head of department. In 1955, the department was renamed the Central Committee for Laos and Cambodia, and in 1957, it was renamed the Central Committee for Border Affairs, with the task of expanding its support to the Central Committee in handling relations with other parties around the world. In 1958, the Central Party Secretariat decided to establish the Central Committee for Foreign Affairs Liaison, and Minister of Foreign Affairs Ung Van Khiem was appointed as its head. On March 7, 1960, the Central Secretariat issued a resolution establishing the Central Committee for Foreign Affairs. On January 28, 1983, the Central Party Secretariat issued Decision No. 17/QD-TW renaming it the Central Committee's Foreign Affairs Department. In early 2025, it was decided that the commission would be merged into the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Vietnam. The Central Foreign Affairs Department officially ceased operations on February 3, 2025. Organizational structure Department of China and Northeast Asia Department of Laos and Cambodia Department of Southeast Asia, South Asia, and South Pacific Department of European Affairs Department of the Americas Department of Middle East - Africa Department of Comprehensive Research People's Diplomacy Department Information and Documentation Department Protocol Department Department of Organization and Personnel Office of the Board Leaders See also Office of the Central Foreign Affairs Commission International Department of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union References
Bach Mai-hospitalet

Bach Mai-hospitalet (vietnamesisk: Bệnh viện Bạch Mai) er Vietnams største hospital og ligger i den sydlige del af Hanoi. Hospitalet blev bygget af franskmændene i 1911 og spiller en vigtig rolle for sygdomsbekæmpelse i det nordlige Vietnam og for uddannelse og forskning. Hospitalet blev udsat for angreb under Vietnamkrigen. Eksternt link Bach Mai-hospitalet
Bạch Mai Hospital

Bach Mai Hospital is a multi-field medical facility in Hanoi and is considered one of the largest in Vietnam. The hospital was established in 1911 during the French colonial rule. It has played an important role in the health system of Vietnam and is one of three high specialized medical centers, specializing in internal medicine. It is a big center of cadres training and scientific research in the country. The hospital has 3,500 beds and 4,300 staff. During Nixon's Christmas bombing, Operation Linebacker II, on December 22, 1972, American bombs struck the hospital, obliterating the building and killing 28 hospital staff members and an unconfirmed number of patients. A special rehabilitation unit was opened in 1998 for treating adults and children with disabling conditions (stroke and cerebral palsy). The unit sponsored by Veterans for America has seen more than 1,700 patients and has fitted more than 2,100 plastic braces since its establishment. In 2000, Bach Mai Hospital was partly reconstructed and supplied with up-to-date facilities and equipment under a grant aid project of the Government of Japan. When SARS broke out in Vietnam in 2003, Bach Mai Hospital substantially contributed to putting it under control by providing strict nosocomial infection control, which was implemented by Japanese experts. There is a small speech therapy unit at the hospital, headed by Dr. Vu Thi Bich Hanh. In May 2008, a spinal unit with 25 patient beds was established with the help of Handicap International. Vietnam War bombing During Nixon's Christmas bombing, Operation Linebacker II, on 22 December 1972, over 100 American bombs struck the hospital, obliterating the building and killing 28 hospital staff members and a large number of patients, despite most taking refuge in the hospital's basement. Almost the entire hospital was destroyed, including the operating rooms. The U.S. military falsely claimed that the hospital "frequently housed anti-aircraft positions." According to the director of the hospital, Đỗ Doãn Đại, the U.S. bombing served to break the morale of hospital staff and Hanoians and was a gross violation of international law and a reprehensible war crime against the civilian population of Hanoi. The hospital was subsequently rebuilt, largely with private donations from the United States. A bas-relief memorial to the victims can be seen in the courtyard today. COVID-19 pandemic During the COVID-19 pandemic, the hospital served as an intensive care center for treating COVID-19 patients. See also List of hospitals in Vietnam References External links Official page of Bach Mai Hospital
Hospital Bach Mai

El Hospital Bach Mai (en vietnamita: Bệnh viện Bạch Mai) es un centro médico de varios campos en Hanói y es considerado uno de los más grandes de Vietnam.​ El hospital se estableció en 1911 durante el gobierno colonial francés. Desempeñó un papel importante en el sistema de salud de Vietnam y es uno de los tres centros médicos altamente especializados en medicina interna. Es un gran centro de formación de cuadros y para la investigación científica en el país. La instalación cuenta con un departamento de extranjeros con personal que habla inglés, capaces de tratar los casos graves. Una unidad especial de rehabilitación fue inaugurada en 1998 para el tratamiento de adultos y niños con condiciones de discapacidad (derrame cerebral y parálisis cerebral). Véase también Sanidad Salud pública Referencias
Bach Mai-sjukhuset

Bach Mai sjukhuset (vietnamesiska: Bệnh viện Bạch Mai) är Vietnams största sjukhus och ligger i södra delen av Hanoi. Det byggdes av fransmännen 1911 och spelar en viktig roll för sjukvården i norra Vietnam och för utbildning och forskning. Det utsattes för attacker under vietnamkriget. Källor Externa länkar Bach Mai sjukhuset
B-52 Victory Museum, Hanoi

The B-52 Victory Museum, Hanoi or Bảo Tàng Chiến Thắng B.52 is located at 157 Đội Cấn, Ba Đình district, Hanoi. The museum's name refers to the "more than a dozen" Boeing B-52 bombers shot down in December 1972 by North Vietnamese air defense crews. The museum comprises one main building with displays on the history of the Vietnamese revolution, the First Indochina War, the Vietnam War, Operations Rolling Thunder, Linebacker and Linebacker II and the air defense of Hanoi. The outdoor displays include the wreckage of a Boeing B-52D or G Stratofortress apparently shot down during Operation Linebacker II (although no specific details are provided) and various air defense equipment. The museum is open Tuesday-Thursday and Saturday-Sunday from 08:00 to 11:30 and 13:00 to 16:30. Entry is free. The museum is located approximately 300m south of the Huu Tiep Lake which contains part of the undercarriage section of the B-52 at the museum. A plaque at the lake states that the aircraft was a B-52G shot down by a surface-to-air missile (SAM) fired by the 72nd Battalion, 285th Air Defence Missile Regiment on 27 December 1972, however, the only B-52s lost that day were two B-52Ds. Aircraft on display Aircraft on outside display are: wreckage of a Boeing B-52D or G Stratofortress Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 Other display items Also on display outside are: ZPU-1 ZPU-2 ZPU-4 37 mm automatic air defense gun M1939 (61-K) 57 mm AZP S-60 KS-19 100 mm air defense gun SNR-75 Fan Song radar two S-75 Dvina SA-2 Guideline SAMs See also Vietnam People's Air Force Museum, Hanoi References External links Vietnamese press article on the Museum Article on the Museum which indicates that the B-52 was a B-52D callsign Rose 1 shot down on 18 December 1972, the first night of Operation Linebacker II
Tonkin Palace

Tonkin Palace (Bắc Bộ Phủ), also known as State Guest House (Vietnamese: Nhà khách Chính phủ, French: Maison des hôtes d'État), is a historical monument in Hoàn Kiếm District, Hanoi, Vietnam. It is presently used as a state guest house for foreign affair activities, as well as the operational headquarter for the country's presidential office. The building is representative of French Colonial architecture in French Indochina. It was formerly the Residential Palace of the Tonkin Governor (French: Le Palais du Résident Supérieur du Tonkin, Vietnamese: Dinh Thống Sứ Bắc Kỳ), built between 1918 and 1919 to house the French Governor of Tonkin. It was later renamed the Tonkin Palace (Vietnamese: Bắc Bộ Phủ) when the Viet Minh took over northern Vietnam. History The palace was built by Auguste Henri Vildieu between 1918 and 1919 to house the French Governor of Tonkin. The building was the location of Viet Minh's takeover of northern Vietnam, following the August Revolution in 1945. On December 20, 1946, the French Army battled to capture Tonkin Palace from Viet Minh. The fighting was intense and marked the early stage of the First Indochina War. After six attacks, 122 casualties, and the destruction of four tanks, the French Army occupied the palace. After the partition of Vietnam, it became the state guest house of North Vietnam, while South Vietnam had the state guest house at Nguyễn Du Street, Nhà khách 108 Nguyễn Du, and close to the Independence Palace. In modern times, even though the building is designated as the State Guest House of the Vietnamese Government but it is mostly used for usual press briefings and formal meetings by Ministry of Foreign Affairs, while Hung Vuong Hotel serves as de facto state guest house under management of Office of Vietnamese Government. After a major restoration and upgrading in 2025, the site has been designated as a headquarter of Office of the President of Vietnam along with two new office buildings having identical architectural style as Tonkin Palace, while the Presidential Palace remains for state ceremonial activities. Gallery See also Presidential Palace in Ba Đình District, built between 1900 and 1906 to house the French Governor-General of Indochina References Notes
Palais du Tonkin

Le palais du Tonkin (vietnamien : Bắc Bộ Phủ), ou la maison des hôtes d'État (vietnamien : Nhà khách Chính phủ), est un monument historique situé dans le district de Hoan Kiem, à Hanoi, au Vietnam. L'édifice est un représentant de l'architecture coloniale française en Indochine française. Étymologie Le bâtiment était, à l'origine, le Palais du Résident Supérieur du Tonkin, (vietnamien: Dinh Toàn Quyền Bắc Kỳ), construit entre 1918 et 1919 pour abriter le gouverneur français du Tonkin. Il a ensuite été rebaptisé Palais du Tonkin (vietnamien: Bắc Bộ Phủ) lorsque le Viet Minh a repris le nord du Vietnam. Histoire Le palais a été construit par Auguste Henri Vildieu entre 1918 et 1919 pour accueillir le gouverneur français du Tonkin. Le bâtiment était l'emplacement de la prise de contrôle du Viet Nam par le Viet Minh, à la suite de la révolution d'août. Dans les temps modernes, il est utilisé comme la maison des hôtes d'État du gouvernement vietnamien. Galerie Références Liens externes Articles connexes Liste des bâtiments historiques d'Hanoï Palais présidentiel d'Hanoï Portail de Hanoï Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme
Palazzo del Tonchino

Il Palazzo del Tonchino (in francese: Palais du Tonkin, vietnamita: Bắc Bộ Phủ), anche noto come la Casa degli ospiti di Stato (vietnamita: Nhà khách Chính phủ), è un edificio storico del quartiere Hoàn Kiếm di Hanoi in Vietnam. Esso era originariamente il Palazzo residenziale del governatore del Tonchino (francese: Le Palais du Résident Supérieur du Tonkin, vietnamita: Dinh Toàn Quyền Bắc Kỳ), costruito tra il 1918 ed il 1919 durante la dominazione francese. Il palazzo divenne in seguito noto con il nome di Palazzo del Tonchino, quando il Viet Minh s'impossessò del Vietnam settentrionale. L'edificio è un perfetto esempio d'architettura coloniale francese d'Indocina. Storia Il palazzo venne edificato da Auguste Henri Vildieu tra il 1918 ed il 1919 per ospitare il governatore francese del Tonchino. L'edificio fu il luogo in cui il Viet Minh s'impossessò del Vietnam settentrionale in seguito alla rivoluzione d'agosto del 1945. Al giorno d'oggi il palazzo è utilizzato come casa degli ospiti di Stato da parte del governo vietnamita. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Casa degli ospiti di Stato
Dragon House (Ho Chi Minh City)

Dragon House (Vietnamese: Bến Nhà Rồng) or Dragon House Wharf, Dragon House Harbour, officially known as Ho Chi Minh Museum, Ho Chi Minh City Branch, was the original commercial port of Saigon. The construction began in 1862 and more than a year later, in 1863, the house was completed. It is located at the junction of the Saigon River and Bến Nghé Channel in District 4. On 5 June 1911, Ho Chi Minh (at the time named Nguyen Tat Thanh) departed from the Dragon House on the French ship Amiral de Latouche-Tréville for a 30-year journey around the world. Therefore, in 1979, the old headquarters building of the commercial port has been rebuilt into a memorial park in Ho Chi Minh City. During the Vietnam War the building was used by the United States Military Sea Transportation Service. References External links Homepage (in Vietnamese) English information
Maison du Dragon

La maison du Dragon (vietnamien : Bến Nhà Rồng) officiellement appelé musée Hồ Chí Minh - site de Hô Chi Minh-Ville (vietnamien : Bảo tàng Hồ Chí Minh - Chi nhánh Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh), désigne le bâtiment et musée du 4e arrondissement d'Hô Chi Minh-Ville au Viêt Nam. Présentation Le port du Dragon est construit pour assurer les transports entre la France et l'Indochine française. Situé au bord la rivière de Saïgon, dans le port du Dragon, le bâtiment est construit en 1864 comme siège des Messageries maritimes. Deux dragons en céramique se tournant vers la lune sont disposés symétriquement sur son toit. Cet endroit est connu parce que c'est ici que le jeune homme nommé Van Ba ou Nguyen Tat Thanh, y a embarqué comme aide-cuisinier sur le navire amiral Latouche Tréville (vi) de 1911 à 1913, pour avoir l'occasion de naviguer en France. Trente ans plus tard, après avoir voyagé dans plusieurs pays, il est retourné dans son pays natal en tant que Hô Chi Minh pour y mener la révolution. Le 2 septembre 1945, sur la place Ba Dinh, il lira la Déclaration d'indépendance vietnamienne fondant la République démocratique du Viêt Nam. Après la chute de Saïgon et la réunification nationale en 1975, la maison du Dragon est devenue un site commémoratif dédié au grand leader vietnamien. En 1995, ce bâtiment a été modernisé pour devenir une branche du musée Hồ Chí Minh. Le musée est doté de neuf salles et d'un bel espace en plein air. Le visiteur peut y découvrir la vie et l'œuvre révolutionnaire du président Hô Chi Minh ainsi que certains de ses objets personnels, comme les sandales qu’il portait lors de son voyage et une brique qu’il a utilisée pour se réchauffer durant l'hiver passé en Europe. Galerie Références Liens externes Site officiel Portail des musées Portail d'Hô Chi Minh-Ville
Ministry of Home Affairs (Vietnam)

The Ministry of Home Affairs (MOHA, Vietnamese: Bộ Nội vụ) is a government ministry in Vietnam responsible for: organisational structure of state administration; local government organisations, management of administrative boundaries; officials, public servants and state employees; NGOs; state archives and state administration of public services. Units Department of Organisation and Personnel Department of Local Government Department of Civil Servants – Public Employees Department of Remunerations Department of Non-governmental Organisations Department of Administrative Reforms Department of Youth Affairs Department of Planning and Finance Department of International Cooperation Department of Legislation Office of the Ministry Ministry Inspectorate Government Committee for Religious Affairs Central Committee for Emulation and Reward Bureau of State Records Management and Archives Information Centre Institute for State Organisational Sciences State Organisation Magazine External links Official site
Міністерство внутрішніх справ В'єтнаму

Міністерство внутрішніх справ (в'єт. Bộ Nội vụ) — центральний орган виконавчої влади Соціалістичної Республіки В'єтнам, що відповідає за організаційну структуру державного управління, місцеві органи влади, управління адміністративними кордонами, урядовців, державних службовців, неурядові організації, державні архіви та державне управління адміністративними послугами. Устрій Організаційно-кадровий відділ Відділ місцевого врядування Відділ у справах державних службовців Відділ виплат Відділ неурядових організацій Відділ адміністративних реформ Відділ молодіжних справ Планово-фінансовий відділ Відділ міжнародного співробітництва Законодавчий відділ Апарат міністерства Міністерська інспекція Урядовий комітет у справах релігій Центральний комітет у справах нагороджень і винагород Бюро державного документообігу та архівів Інформаційний центр Інститут наук державної організації Журнал «Державна організація» Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт (в'єтн.) (англ.)