NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Flughafen Jorhat

Der Flughafen Jorhat (englisch Jorhat Airport oder Rowriah Airport, IATA-Code: JRH, ICAO-Code: VEJT) ist ein zivil genutzter nationaler Flughafen (Domestic Airport) bei der Großstadt Jorhat im Bundesstaat Assam in Nordostindien. Geschichte Eine von der britischen Kolonialmacht gebaute und militärisch genutzte Piste entstand im Jahr 1938. Der zivile Jorhat Airport wurde in den 1950er Jahren eingeweiht. In den darauf folgenden Jahren wurde der Flugplatz vergrößert und mit einer Start-/Landebahn aus Beton oder Asphalt versehen. Lage Der ca. 95 m hoch gelegene Flughafen befindet sich ca. 5 km südwestlich der Stadt. Fluggesellschaften und Ziele Mehrere indische Fluggesellschaften betreiben ca. einmal tägliche Linienflüge nach Kalkutta und Delhi; darüber hinaus finden wöchentliche Flüge nach Tezu und Pasighat statt. Zwischenfälle Am 12. März 1959 wurde eine Douglas DC-3/C-47A-10-DK der Indian Airlines (Luftfahrzeugkennzeichen VT-CYH) im extremen Tiefflug bei schlechtem Wetter nahe Tobu in Bäume der Naga Hills geflogen. Die Maschine war zum Abwurf von Versorgungsgütern vom Flughafen Jorhat gestartet. Bei diesem CFIT (Controlled flight into terrain) wurden von den 7 Insassen 5 getötet, alle 3 Besatzungsmitglieder und 2 Passagiere. Am 5. November 1977 wurde eine Tupolew Tu-124K der Indischen Luftstreitkräfte (IAF V643) im Anflug auf den Flughafen Jorhat in den Boden geflogen. Die Maschine hatte auch den indischen Premierminister Morarji Desai an Bord. Der erste Landeanflug wurde abgebrochen, weil das Flugzeug nicht korrekt auf die Landebahn ausgerichtet war. Beim zweiten Landeversuch wurde das Flugzeug zu tief angeflogen und berührte Bäume. Es stürzte daraufhin in einem Reisfeld ab. Von den zwanzig Insassen kamen 5 ums Leben. Sonstiges Betreiber des Flughafens ist die Airports Authority of India. Die mit ILS ausgestattete Start- und Landebahn hat eine Länge von 2743 m. Siehe auch Liste der Flughäfen in Indien Weblinks Jorhat Airport – Foto + Kurzinfos (englisch) Jorhat Airport / Chabua Air Force Station – Foto + Kurzinfos (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Jorhat Airport

Jorhat Airport (IATA: JRH, ICAO: VEJT) is a domestic airport serving the cities of Jorhat and Golaghat in Assam, India. It is located at Rowriah, situated 7 km (4.3 mi) south-west from Jorhat and 51 km (32 mi) north-east from Golaghat. History It was established in early 1950. Jorhat AFS is the Indian Air Force's first air base in the East. It is primarily a transport base for launching aircraft that carry out airdrops in the Naga Hills in Nagaland and Arunachal Pradesh. It is equipped with two squadrons of An-32 transport aircraft. Air logistics are provided from Jorhat to the Kameng, Subansiri, Siang, Lohit and Tirap districts of Arunachal Pradesh. Expansion On 8 February 2022, the Government of Assam approved the sanction of ₹ 156 crore for the acquisition of private land to facilitate the expansion of the airport. Airlines and destinations Statistics References External links Jorhat Airport at the AAI
Aeroportul Jorhat

Aeroportul Jorhat (IATA: JRH, ICAO: VEJT) este un aeroport din Jorhat⁠(d), Jorhat district⁠(d), Upper Assam division⁠(d), Assam, India ce deservește zona Jorhat⁠(d)[[Jorhat (city in Upper Assam, Assam, India)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în decembrie 2022 de 11.916 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 95 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Indian Air Force⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Jorhat Airport

Jorhat Airport är en flygplats i Indien. Den ligger i distriktet Jorhat och delstaten Assam, i den östra delen av landet, 1 700 km öster om huvudstaden New Delhi. Jorhat Airport ligger 94 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Jorhat Airport är mycket platt. Runt Jorhat Airport är det tätbefolkat, med 442 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Jorhāt, 4,0 km nordost om Jorhat Airport. Omgivningarna runt Jorhat Airport är en mosaik av jordbruksmark och naturlig växtlighet. Kommentarer Källor
ICICI Bank

ICICI Bank est le deuxième plus grand acteur bancaire indien derrière la State Bank of India. Elle gère 57 milliards de dollars à fin juin 2006, dont 7 milliards dans la division private banking. Le succès d'ICICI s'explique notamment par une stratégie menée parallèlement avec les masses et les clients aisés. On peut noter qu'ICICI sponsorise en Formule 1 l'écurie Force India, première équipe indienne de l'histoire. Références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : British Museum Portail des entreprises Portail de Bombay Portail de la finance
ICICI Bank

ICICI Bank Limited este o bancă privată indiană. Aceasta are sediul central la Mumbai. Oferă o gamă largă de produse bancare și servicii financiare pentru clienții corporativi și de retail printr-o varietate de canale de distribuție și prin intermediul unor filiale specializate în domeniul băncilor de investiții, al asigurărilor de viață și non-viață, al capitalului de risc și al gestionării activelor. Această instituție de finanțare a dezvoltării are o rețea de 5 275 de sucursale și 15 589 de bancomate în întreaga Indie și este prezentă în 17 țări. Banca are filiale în Regatul Unit și Canada; sucursale în Statele Unite, Singapore, Bahrain, Hong Kong, Qatar, Oman, Dubai International Finance Centre, China. și în Africa de Sud; precum și birouri de reprezentare în Emiratele Arabe Unite, Bangladesh, Malaezia și Indonezia. Filiala din Regatul Unit a companiei a înființat, de asemenea, sucursale în Belgia și Germania. Istorie Corporația de Credit și Investiții Industriale a Indiei (ICICI) a fost înființată la 5 ianuarie 1955, iar Sir Arcot Ramasamy Mudaliar a fost ales primul președinte al ICICI Ltd. A fost structurată ca o societate mixtă a Băncii Mondiale, a băncilor publice indiene și a companiilor de asigurări publice pentru a oferi finanțare de proiecte industriei indiene. ICICI Bank a fost înființată de ICICI, ca filială deținută în totalitate, în 1994, la Vadodara. Banca a fost fondată sub denumirea de Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation of India Bank, înainte de a-și schimba numele în ICICI Bank. Ulterior, compania-mamă a fuzionat cu banca. În anii '90, ICICI și-a transformat activitatea dintr-o instituție financiară de dezvoltare care oferea doar finanțare de proiecte într-un grup de servicii financiare diversificat, care oferă o gamă largă de produse și servicii, atât direct, cât și prin intermediul unor filiale și afiliate, cum ar fi ICICI Bank. ICICI Bank a lansat operațiunile de Internet Banking în 1998. Participația ICICI în ICICI Bank a fost redusă la 46% printr-o ofertă publică de acțiuni în India în 1998, urmată de o ofertă de acțiuni sub formă de certificate de depozit american la NYSE în 2000. În 2001, ICICI Bank a achiziționat Bank of Madura Limited printr-o tranzacție exclusiv în acțiuni și a vândut participații suplimentare unor investitori instituționali în perioada 2001-2002. În 1999, ICICI a devenit prima companie indiană și prima bancă sau instituție financiară din Asia, alta decât Japonia, care a fost listată la bursa din New York. Referințe Legături externe Site-ul oficial a băncii ICICI, Marea Britanie Site-ul oficial a băncii ICICI
ICICI Bank

ICICI Bank — второй крупнейший банк Индии после State Bank of India. Штаб-квартира в Мумбаи (штат Махараштра). Значительную роль в деятельности играет страхование (около половины выручки). История Банк был основан в 1955 году как Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation of India (Индийская корпорация промышленного кредитования и инвестиций) по инициативе Всемирного банка, правительства Индии и представителей промышленности Индии. До конца 1980-х годов банк занимался долгосрочным финансированием проектов по развитию промышленности. В 1994 году этот государственный банк развития был реорганизован в коммерческий банк ICICI Bank Limited. В 1999 году ICICI стал первой индийской компанией, разместившей акции на Нью-Йоркской фондовой бирже. Акционеры Крупнейшим индийским акционером является государственная страховая компания Life Insurance Corporation of India (6 %). Почти 60 % акций принадлежат зарубежным инвесторам; хранителем американских депозитарных расписок банка (составляющих 21,5 % акционерного капитала) является Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas. Деятельность Сеть банка насчитывает 5266 отделений и 14 136 банкоматов. Дочерние компании имеются в Великобритании и Канаде, отделения в КНР, Гонконге, Сингапуре, ОАЭ, ЮАР, США, Бахрейне, представительства в Бангладеш, Непале, Малайзии и Индонезии. Через дочерние компании ICICI Prudential Life Insurance Company, ICICI Lombard General Insurance Company и ICICI Prudential Asset Management Company банк предоставляет услуги страхования жизни и управления активами (эти компании являются совместными предприятиями с британской страховой компанией Prudential plc). Также имеется офшорная дочерняя компания на Маврикии ICICI International Limited. Выручка банка за финансовый год, закончившийся 31 марта 2021 года, составила 1,19 трлн рупий, из них 465 млрд пришлось на чистый процентный доход (доход 892 млрд, расход 426 млрд), 479 млрд на доход от страховой деятельности. Активы на конец марта 2021 года составили 15,74 трлн рупий ($215 млрд), из них 7,92 пришлось на выданные кредиты, 5,37 трлн — на инвестиции в ценные бумаги (из них 2,43 трлн индийских гособлигаций). Принятые депозиты составили 9,6 трлн рупий. На деятельность вне Индии пришлось 9 % активов и 2 % выручки. Основные подразделения: Розничный банкинг — банковские услуги частным лицам, в основном ипотечное кредитование и приём депозитов; выручка 308 млрд рупий, активы 4,12 трлн. Оптовый банкинг — банковское обслуживание компаний; выручка 147 млрд рупий, активы 3,26 трлн. Казначейские услуги — выручка 117 млрд рупий, активы 4,6 трлн. Другие банковские услуги — деятельность дочерних банков в Великобритании (ICICI Bank UK PLC) и Канаде (ICICI Bank Canada); выручка 14 млрд рупий, активы 750 млрд. Страхование жизни — выручка 436 млрд рупий, активы 2,17 трлн. Другие виды страхования — выручка 116 млрд рупий, активы 390 млрд. Прочее — управление активами, операции с ценными бумагами и другая деятельность; выручка 62 млрд рупий, активы 446 млрд. См. также Список крупнейших банков Азии (2015) Список крупнейших банков мира Примечания
Lengteng Wildlife Sanctuary

Lengteng Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area in Saitual district in eastern Mizoram, northeast India. It is an alpine forest and contains the second highest peak in Mizoram. It is specially a conservation interest on rare species of birds. It was declared a protected area in 1999, and a national wildlife sanctuary by the Indian Ministry of Environment and Forests on 31 May 2001. Geography Lengteng Wildlife Sanctuary is located in Champhai district, only a few kilometres from Indo-Burma border and north of Murlen National Park. It lies adjacent to the village Lamzawl, and the nearest town is Ngopa. Selam village is within the sanctuary. It is at an altitude of 400-2,141 m asl. It covers an area of 12,000 ha (30,000 acres). It consists of several mountain peaks, and one of them is the second highest in all of Mizoram. Vegetation types are tropical evergreen forest and sub-tropical montane forest. Vegetation Lengteng is densely covered with evergreen and semi-evergreen trees. Major trees are Quercus leucotrichophora, Lithocarpus dealbata, Schima wallichii, Lyonia ovalifolia and Vaccinium sprengelii. Common herbs are Ageratum adenophorum, Maesa indica and Eurya cerasifolia. Wildlife Lengteng is home to a variety of animal species including birds. The most notable birds are the dark-rumped swift, grey sibia, Mrs. Hume's pheasant, grey peacock pheasant, Oriental pied hornbill, rufous-bellied eagle, and white-naped yuhina. Blyth's tragopan was also reported from a survey in 2011. Common animal species include tiger, leopard, sambar deer, barking deer, goral, serow, hoolock gibbon, rhesus macaque and wild boars. An IUCN-classified vulnerable species of primate, northern pig-tailed macaque is reported here. Conservation Lengteng was declared a national wildlife sanctuary by the Ministry of Environment and Forests, Government of India. The administration is under the state government through the Department of Environment and Forests. There had long been conservation problems among the native inhabitants such as villagers of Kawlbem, who had religious tradition of hunting wild animals for New Year feasts. The practise was stopped in 2010 under pressure from the government. References External links Visit Northeast Department of Tourism, Mizoram Archived 18 July 2014 at the Wayback Machine Aizawl online
Santuário da Vida Selvagem de Lengteng

O Santuário da Vida Selvagem de Lengteng é uma área protegida no distrito de Champhai, no leste de Mizoram, nordeste da Índia. É uma floresta alpina e contém o segundo pico mais alto de Mizoram. É especialmente voltada à conservação de espécies raras de aves. Geografia O Santuário da Vida Selvagem de Lengteng está localizado no distrito de Champhai, a poucos quilômetros da Fronteira Índia-Mianmar e ao norte do Parque Nacional Murlen. Fica adjacente à vila Lamzawl, e a cidade mais próxima é Ngopa. A vila de Selam fica dentro do santuário. Está a uma altitude de 400-2.141 m de altitude. Abrange uma área de 12.000 ha (30.000 acres). Consiste em vários picos de montanhas, e um deles é o segundo mais alto de todo o Mizoram. Os tipos de vegetação são floresta perene tropical e floresta montana subtropical. Notas Este artigo foi inicialmente traduzido, total ou parcialmente, do artigo da Wikipédia em inglês cujo título é «Lengteng Wildlife Sanctuary». Referências
Bongaigaon Thermal Power Station

Bongaigaon Thermal Power Station is an under construction power project located at Salakati near Bongaigaon in Kokrajhar district in Indian state of Assam. The power plant is one of the coal based power plants of NTPC. The coal for the plant will be derived from Makum coal mines at Margherita, Assam and also from Eastern Coalfields Limited (ECL). History Kokrajhar Thermal Power Station is a coal based power plant situated in Salakati in the district of Kokrajhar in Assam. It consists of three coal-fired units of 250MW each. These units came into operation during the year 1981 to 1986 in two stages. In the first stage, two units (Unit I & II) were commissioned in 1981 and 1982 respectively. In the second stage, two units (Unit-III & IV) were commissioned in 1985 and 1986 respectively. Major equipment like boiler, turbine, auxiliaries like BFP, CEP, PA fans, bowl mills etc. were supplied by BHEL. In coal handling plant, major equipment like primary and secondary crusher were supplied by TRF and wagon tippler was supplied by Heavy Engineering Corporation (HEC). Since commissioning none of the units could deliver the desired level of generation for various reasons. Some of the main reasons were problems in the boiler, turbine, mill and other unit auxiliaries and also in the coal handling plant. During July 2002, the plant was running at a very low PLF of 4.6%, very high auxiliary power consumption of 22.68% very high specific oil consumption of 59.12 ml/kwhr and height specific coal consumption of 0.85 kg/kwhr with a coal of GCV 3500 Kcal/kg. None of the units could deliver the required level of generation and the maximum PLF of the plant in the last twenty years of operation has been only 24.23%. As a result, the station had to be shut down. It had been found that although it was technically feasible to renovate the existing units of NTPC, Salakati, it would not have been economically viable as the tariff works out to about Rs 3.16 per unit after carrying out R&M at an estimated cost of about Rs 7 billion. Hence, capital grant/viability gap funding of Rs 3.5 billion would have to be provided to bring down the tariff to an acceptable level of Rs 2.50 per unit. The alternative is NTPC's proposal to set up a new 750 MW (3 X 250 MW) Thermal Power Station at the same location, at a total project cost of approximately Rs Rs 44.9624 billion based on third quarter 2006 price level. The power station would be based on Fuel Gas Desulphurization (FGD) technology due to high sulphur content of Assam coal, involving an additional cost of Rs 0.5 crores/MW approximately. Capacity Its planned capacity of 750 MW (3x250 MW). References
Nambor - Doigrung Wildlife Sanctuary

Nambor - Doigrung Wildlife Sanctuary is a Morangi located in Golaghat district of Assam in India. This wildlife sanctuary covers an area of 97.15 km2. It is located 25 km from Golaghat town and about 318 km from Guwahati LGBI Airport. The forest type is tropical semi-evergreen with pockets of pure evergreen, interspersed with small forest marshes. The area was declared as a Wildlife sanctuary in 2003. The sanctuary along with Garampani Wildlife Sanctuary (6 km2) and Nambor Wildlife Sanctuary (37 km2) are a part of the Kaziranga-Karbi Anglong Elephant Reserve, which was declared on 17 April 2003, with an estimated area of 3,270 km2. Biodiversity Flora Bhelu, Gomari, Ajar, Nahor, Udiyam, Poma, Bon Som etc. It harbors some rare species of orchids. Fauna elephant, hoolock gibbon, stumped tailed macaque, pig tailed macaque, slow loris, Assamese macaque, rhesus macaque, tiger, leopard, fishing cat, barking deer, sambar, wild pigs, gaur, etc. Birds white winged wood duck, great pied hornbill, wreathed hornbill, adjutant stork, etc. Reptiles tortoise, monitor lizard, python, etc. See also Nambor Wildlife Sanctuary Garampani Wildlife Sanctuary List of protected areas of Assam References External links Nambor - Doigrung Wildlife Sanctuary at touristlink.com/
Talle Valley Wildlife Sanctuary

Talle Valley Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area in Arunachal Pradesh, India, with an area of 337 km2 (130 sq mi). It was established in 1995. It is also known as Talley Valley Wildlife Sanctuary. It ranges in elevation from 1,200 to 3,000 m (3,900 to 9,800 ft) and harbours subtropical and temperate broadleaved and conifer forests. Mammal species present include clouded leopard (Neofelis nebulosa), Malayan giant squirrel (Ratufa bicolor), northern red muntjac (Muntiacus vaginalis) and Asian palm civet (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus). The 130 bird species observed in spring 2015 included black eagle (Ictinaetus malayensis), collared owlet (Glaucidium brodiei), golden-breasted fulvetta (Lioparus chrysotis), scarlet minivet (Pericrocotus speciosus), Verditer flycatcher (Eumyias thalassinus) and Mrs. Gould's sunbird (Aethopyga gouldiae). Flora There are about 16 endangered plants that have survived in this area, they are: Panax sikkimensis, Schizandre, Acer hookeri, Acer oblongum, Goleola neediflora, Angioteris evecta, Cyathia spinulosa, Monotropa uniflora, Clematis apiculata, Corybus spp., Goleola falconeri, Balanphora dioica, Lilium grandiflora, Pleioblastu simonii, Berberis spp., Cotoneaster species. References External links BirdLife International (2020). "Important Bird Areas factsheet: Taley Valley Wildlife Sanctuary".
Талли-Валли (заповедник)

Талли-Валли — охраняемая природная территория в Аруначал-Прадеше, Индия, площадью 337 км². Заповедник был основан в 1995 году. Фауна Из млекопитающих здесь обитают: дымчатый леопард, двухцветная белка, индийский мунтжак, мусанг. Весной 2015 года в заповеднике было зарегистрировано около 130 видов птиц, таких как: орёл-яйцеед, ошейниковый воробьиный сыч, Lioparus chrysotis, Pericrocotus speciosus. Флора В Талли-Валли сохранилось около 16 исчезающих видов растений: Panax Sikkimensis, Лимонник китайский, Goleola neediflora, Angioteris evecta, Циатий, Clematis apiculata, различные виды кизильников. Примечания [проверить перевод]
Maenam Wildlife Sanctuary

Maenam Wildlife Sanctuary is a wildlife reserve located in Ravangla, near Namchi City in the Namchi district of the Indian state of Sikkim covering an area of around 35 square kilometres (14 sq mi). The literal meaning of maenam-la is "treasure-house of medicines", and the flora of the sanctuary is rich in a number of plants of medicinal value. Established in 1987, Maenam wildlife sanctuary lies 34 kilometres (21 mi) from Namchi City, the district headquarter, 65 kilometres (40 mi) southwest of the state capital Gangtok and is a popular tourist destination. Skywalk The first wildlife skywalk in India will be constructed at Maenam Wildlife Sanctuary. The state government of Sikkim proposed construction of the 22 kilometres (14 mi) rope-way from Maenam Wildlife Sanctuary to a skywalk which will be built over the edge of the Bhalleydhunga steep face. There will be a rain shelter and public conveniences at the skywalk. The environment ministry has also approved the proposal, which will cost 5 billion Rupees. See also Wildlife sanctuaries of India References
Kumar Bhaskar Varma Sanskrit and Ancient Studies University

Kumar Bhaskar Varma Sanskrit and Ancient Studies University is a state government university in Nalbari, Assam, India, established in 2011, for studies in Sanskrit language and history of Kamarupa, besides other general studies including art, humanities and professional courses. Etymology The name of the university is derived from king Bhaskar Varman of ancient Kamrup. Courses The university provides courses on Tantric and Shakti cult, Buddhist philosophy, nature/environment worship, Gandhian studies, etc. KBVSASU offers undergraduate, postgraduate, and doctoral programs in Sanskrit, Ancient Indian Studies, Philosophy, and other related subjects. The university's academic programs are designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of Sanskrit and Ancient Indian knowledge, as well as their relevance in contemporary society. See also List of Sanskrit universities in India Sanskrit revival Gauhati University References External links Official website
Molai forest

Molai forest is a forest on Majuli district in the Brahmaputra River near Kokilamukh, Assam, India. It is named after Jadav Payeng, an Indian environmental activist and forestry worker. History Molai forest is named after environmental activist and forestry worker Jadav 'Molai' Payeng. After an initial 200 hectare (500 acre) planting by the social forestry division of Golaghat district was abandoned in 1983, the forest was single-handedly attended to by Payeng for 30 years and now encompasses an area of about 1,360 acres / 550 hectares. Payeng planted and tended trees on a sandbar of Majuli island in the Brahmaputra River, eventually becoming a forest reserve. Molai forest now houses Bengal tigers, Indian rhinoceros, over 100 deer and rabbits besides monkeys and several varieties of birds, including a large number of vultures. There are several thousand trees, including valcol, arjun (Terminalia arjuna), Pride of India (Lagerstroemia speciosa), royal poinciana (Delonix regia), silk trees (Albizia procera), moj (Archidendron bigeminum) and cotton trees (Bombax ceiba). Bamboo covers an area of over 300 hectares (700 acres). A herd of around 100 elephants regularly visits the forest every year and generally stays for around six months. They have given birth to 10 calves in the forest. Media Molai forest and Payeng have been the subject of a number of documentaries. A locally made film documentary, produced by Jitu Kalita in 2012 The Molai Forest, was screened at the Jawaharlal Nehru University. Jitu Kalita, who lives near Payeng's house, has also featured and given recognition on his reporting of the life of Payeng through his documentary. Molai forest was also featured in a 2013 documentary Foresting life, directed by the Indian documentary filmmaker Aarti Shrivastava, and in William Douglas McMaster's 2013 film documentary Forest Man. People have pledged 8,327 USD on the Kickstarter campaign for the post-production of this documentary in early 2013, which was shown at 2014 Cannes Film Festival. References