Question: What building does Buddhism in Hong Kong and Tian Tan Buddhahave in common?

Context articles: Buddhism in Hong Kong
Director of Immigration v Chong Fung Yuen
Tan Tao-liang
Tian Tan Buddha
Ngong Ping 360
New World Department Store China
Hong Kong Disneyland
Cheung Kong Center
Ngong Ping
Hong Kong House

Buddhism is a major religion in Hong Kong and has been greatly influential in the traditional culture of its populace.
 Among the most prominent Buddhist temples in the city there are the Chi Lin Nunnery in Diamond Hill, built in the Tang Dynasty's architectural style; the Po Lin Monastery on Lantau Island, famous for the outdoor bronze statue, Tian Tan Buddha, which attracts a large number of visitors during the weekends and holidays.
Director of Immigration v. Chong Fung Yuen was a 2001 case in Hong Kong's Court of Final Appeal.
 Chief Justice Andrew Li, in the Court's unanimous opinion, affirmed lower court decisions that Chinese citizens born in Hong Kong enjoyed the right of abode regardless of the Hong Kong immigration status of their parents.
 The case touched on issues of interpretation of the Hong Kong Basic Law, both common law interpretation by courts in Hong Kong as well as interpretation by the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress (NPCSC) of the People's Republic of China.
 Professor Albert Chen of the University of Hong Kong describes the case as part of a "period of elaboration and consolidation of the regime of rights in the Hong Kong SAR", lasting roughly from 2000 to 2002.
Tao-liang Tan (; Tan Dao-liang; born 22 December 1947) is a Hong Kong martial arts instructor and former film actor.
 He has been credited under numerous names throughout his career, most frequently Dorian Tan Tao-liang, Tan Tao-liang, Dorian Tan, and Delon Tanners.
 Noted for his leg holding and hopping skills, Tan was nicknamed "Flash Legs".
Tian Tan Buddha, also known as the Big Buddha, is a large bronze statue of Buddha Shakyamuni, completed in 1993, and located at Ngong Ping, Lantau Island, in Hong Kong.
 The statue is sited near Po Lin Monastery and symbolises the harmonious relationship between man and nature, people and faith.
 It is a major centre of Buddhism in Hong Kong, and is also a popular tourist attraction.
The Ngong Ping 360 is a gondola lift on Lantau Island in Hong Kong.
 Intended to improve tourism to the area, the aerial lift was previously known as Tung Chung Cable Car Project before acquiring the Ngong Ping 360 brand in April 2005.
 It consists of the Ngong Ping Cable Car, formerly known as the Ngong Ping 360 Skyrail, and the Ngong Ping Village, a retail and entertainment centre adjacent to the cable car's upper station.
 Ngong Ping 360 connects Tung Chung, on the north coast of Lantau and itself linked to central Hong Kong by the Tung Chung Line, with the Ngong Ping area in the hills above.
 This is home to the Po Lin Monastery and the Tian Tan Buddha, both already significant tourist attractions in their own right.
 Before Ngong Ping 360's opening, the only access was via a mountain road and bus service.
New World Department Store China Limited () is a Hong Kong-based company engaged in department store operation in China.
 It is a subsidiary of New World Development.
 It has self-owned stores and managed stores in Hong Kong and Mainland China, and operates under two brands: "New World" (Chinese: 新世界) and "Ba Li Chun Tian" (literally "Paris Spring")(Chinese: 巴黎春天).
 Its company chairman is Henry Cheng, the son of the Hong Kong billionaire, Cheng Yu-tung.
 It was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange with IPO price of HK$5.8 per share.
Hong Kong Disneyland () is a theme park located on reclaimed land in Penny's Bay, Lantau Island.
 It is located inside the Hong Kong Disneyland Resort and it is owned and managed by Hong Kong International Theme Parks.
 It is, together with Ocean Park Hong Kong, one of the two large theme parks in Hong Kong.
 Hong Kong Disneyland opened to visitors on Monday, 12 September 2005 at 13:00 HKT.
 Disney attempted to avoid problems of cultural backlash by incorporating Chinese culture, customs, and traditions when designing and building the resort, including adherence to the rules of feng shui.
 For instance, a bend was put in a walkway near the Hong Kong Disneyland Resort entrance so good qi energy wouldn't flow into the South China Sea.
Cheung Kong Center () is a skyscraper in Central, Hong Kong designed by Cesar Pelli.
 It is 68 storeys tall with height of 283 m and a gross floor area of 1260000 sqft .
 When completed in 1999, it was the third-tallest building in the city.
 It sits on the combined sites of the former Hong Kong Hilton, which was demolished in 1995/6, and Beaconsfield House, sold by the Government in 1996.
 It stands between the HSBC Hong Kong headquarters building and the Bank of China Tower.
 As is common in Hong Kong, coloured lights on the sides of the building illuminate at night in intricate light shows.
Ngong Ping () is a highland in the western part of Lantau Island, Hong Kong.
 It hosts Po Lin Monastery and Tian Tan Buddha amidst the hills which is about 34 m tall.
 There are several hills nearby which are also an attraction to tourists.
 It is now the terminus of the cable car ride Ngong Ping 360 which travels to Tung Chung.
 New facilities and tourist attractions have opened including the Ngong Ping Village, Walking with the Buddha, the Monkey's Tale Theatre and Ngong Ping Tea House.
 A youth hostel is located near the monastery.
 The second highest peak of Hong Kong, Lantau Peak, is at its southeast.
Hong Kong House, also known since 1995 as the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office, Sydney, is a landmark heritage building and former hotel in the Sydney central business district.
 Built in 1891 to a design by Ambrose Thornley, it is located on 80 Druitt Street, at the corner with York Street, and is adjacent to other prominent heritage landmarks, the Sydney Town Hall and the Queen Victoria Building.
 In addition to the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office, Hong Kong House also houses the office of the Hong Kong Tourism Board in Australasia, Invest Hong Kong and the office of the Hong Kong Trade Development Council.