NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Pulo Gadung (Transjakarta)

Pulo Gadung (sometimes spelled as Pulogadung) is a Transjakarta bus rapid transit station located within the Pulo Gadung Bus Terminal in Pulo Gadung, East Jakarta, Indonesia. It is the eastern terminus of Corridor 2 towards Monumen Nasional and Corridor 4 towards Galunggung. The BRT station is built on the southern corner of the bus terminal, which used to be one of the main hubs for intercity buses. After the opening of the larger Pulo Gebang terminal in late December 2016, all intercity bus services moved there and Pulo Gadung terminal now only serve Transjakarta and angkot (microbus-based share taxi) routes. History Originally, there used to be two separate stations: Pulogadung 1, serving Corridor 2, and Pulogadung 2, serving Corridor 4. The two stations had separate paid areas that transferring between the two required tapping out and paying again. On September 6, 2022, the two stations were closed for revitalisation works. Corridor 2 passengers were advised to tap out at Bermis station instead even if continuing their journey towards Pulogadung 1. Corridor 4 passengers on the other hand were provided with shuttle service 4ST. On April 18, 2023, the new, unified Pulo Gadung station reopened, and route 4ST was deactivated. Building and layout The revitalized Pulo Gadung BRT station is an L-shaped structure, consisting of the west platform for Corridor 4 (former site of Pulogadung 2), the south platform for Corridor 2 (former site of Pulogadung 1), and the linkway between the two. Both platform buildings have six bays, and now include toilets and prayer rooms (musala). Below is the layout of the Pulo Gadung station platform based on the routes served, last updated on November 23, 2024: Non-BRT bus services The following non-BRT bus services stop around the Pulo Gadung station, last updated on June 11, 2026: Gallery References External links Official website
1st Air Defense Artillery Regiment (Indonesia)

The 1st Air Defense Artillery Regiment (Indonesian: Resimen Artileri Pertahanan Udara 1/Faletehan; abbr. Menarhanud 1/F) is an air defense regiment of the Indonesian Army under the command of Kodam Jaya. It was founded in 1966 initially as a brigade. It is based in Bintaro in South Jakarta, and contains two battalions and a missile unit. History Jakarta's Kodam Jaya had contained an organic air defense unit by 1962 in the form of three battalions (two transferred from Lumajang) and two radar stations. The overall air defense unit was formed on 13 August 1966 as the 1st Air Defense Brigade, which was redesignated as the 1st Air Defense Artillery Regiment on 23 March 1968, containing three air defense battalions and two radar detachments. One of its battalions was transferred to the Kostrad 1st Infantry Division in 1978. It was initially based in Tanjung Priok, but was relocated to Bintaro in South Jakarta in 2004. Organization As of 2025, the regiment has command over the following subunits: 1st Air Defense Artillery Regiment 6th Air Defense Artillery Battalion – based in Tanjung Priok, North Jakarta. 10th Air Defense Artillery Battalion – based out of the regimental base in Bintaro. Air Defense Artillery Batteries A-D 3rd Missile Detachment – based in Cikupa, Tangerang Regency. Specifically tasked with the defense of the Istana Negara, the Soekarno–Hatta International Airport, and the Science and Technology Research Center in Serpong. Headquarters Battery Equipment As of 2024, units of the regiment still operates the 57 mm AZP S-60 anti-aircraft gun, acquired from the Soviet Union in the 1960s, and the 10th Battalion possesses Mistral ATLAS launchers. Until 2007, the Missile Detachment operated the Rapier missile system, when it was replaced by Grom missiles. References
Siloam Hospitals

PT Siloam International Hospitals Tbk or Siloam Hospitals is a chain of healthcare facilities in Indonesia founded in 1996 by PT. Lippo Karawaci Tbk. It is a publicly listed company which is part of Lippo Group. History It was established on 3 August 1996, as Siloam Gleneagles Hospital that was a collaboration between Lippo Group and Gleneagles Hospital, founded through PT Sentralindo Wirasta which is engaged in health services. The Siloam Gleneagles Hospital was first built in Lippo Village and Lippo Cikarang. Siloam is now one of the largest hospital chain in Indonesia. As of July 2024, the chain operates 41 Siloam hospitals across 23 provinces of Indonesia and 30 Siloam clinics (6 in Papua). Siloam is the first hospital in Indonesia to receive an accreditation by the Joint Commission International (JCI) from the United States. Siloam has achieved several significant medical milestones. Siloam ASRI successfully performed its 100th kidney transplant. The Siloam Hospital Group also received the World Stroke Organization (WSO) award for excellence in stroke care. Siloam Hospitals Group also operates Mochtar Riady Institute of Nanotechnology (MRIN) and the Pelita Harapan University School of Medicine and School of Nursing. In 2025, Siloam Hospitals was ranked 24th globally in the Healthcare & Life Sciences category of Newsweek's World's Most Trustworthy Companies 2025, the only Indonesian healthcare company to appear in the ranking, which surveyed 65,000 participants across 20 countries. References
TVRI

TVRI (Televisi Republik Indonesia) és una cadena de televisió pública i la cadena de televisió més antiga d'Indonèsia. La seva seu nacional es troba a Gelora, Jakarta central. TVRI va monopolitzar l'emissió televisiva a Indonèsia fins al 24 d'agost de 1989, quan va sortir a l'aire la primera cadena de televisió comercial RCTI. Al costat de RRI, TVRI es va convertir en emissora pública el 18 de març de 2005, convertint-se en la primera emissora pública del país. TVRI emet actualment a tot el país amb mitjans d'emissió tant analògics com digitals. TVRI opera tres canals nacionals (amb dos només emetent en digital), així com 30 estacions regionals i 361 emissors. Referències Enllaços externs Pàgina web oficial de TVRI Arxivat 2015-07-06 a Wayback Machine.
TVRI

TVRI (Televisi Republik Indonesia – Telewizja Republiki Indonezji) – indonezyjski telewizyjny nadawca publiczny i zarazem najstarszy nadawca telewizyjny w Indonezji. TVRI zostało założone 24 sierpnia 1962 r. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona nadawcy (indonez.)
Patriot-Candrabaga-Stadion

Das Patriot-Candrabaga-Stadion ist ein Fußballstadion mit Leichtathletikanlage in der indonesischen Stadt Bekasi, Provinz Jawa Barat, auf der Insel Java. Es ist die Heimspielstätte des Fußballvereins FC Bekasi City (Liga 2) und bietet bis zu 30.000 Zuschauern Platz. Geschichte Von seiner Eröffnung 1982 bis zur Renovierung 2012 hatte die Anlage nur Platz für 10.000 Besucher. Am 10. März 2014 wurde die umgebaute Arena wiedereröffnet. Seit der Erweiterung hat das frühere Bekasi-Stadion ein Fassungsvermögen von 30.000 Zuschauern und ist auch für internationale Spiele zugelassen. Die wellenförmige Überdachung der Zuschauerränge besteht aus Zink und Aluminium (Zincalume) beschichteten Stahlblechen. Der Umbau kostete 450 Mrd. IDR (rund 27,56 Mio. Euro). Das erste Länderspiel fand im September 2017 gegen die fidschianische Fußballnationalmannschaft statt. 2018 war die Sportstätte einer der Austragungsorte des Fußballturniers im Rahmen der Asienspiele sowie der U-19-Fußball-Asienmeisterschaft. Die indonesische Fußballnationalmannschaft wird die Anlage während der Fußball-Südostasienmeisterschaft 2022 als Spielort nutzen. Fußballländerspiele im Stadion Weblinks europlan-online.de: Stadion Patriot Candrabhaga – Bekasi stadiumdb.com: Stadion Patriot Candrabhaga (englisch) transfermarkt.de: Stadion Patriot Candrabhaga goalzz.com: Patriot Candrabaga Stadium (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Patriot Stadium (Indonesia)

Patriot Candrabhaga Stadium (Indonesian: Stadion Patriot Candrabhaga) is a multi-purpose stadium located in Bekasi, West Java, Indonesia. It is currently used mostly for association football matches. The stadium holds 30,000 people. History Patriot Stadium first built as Bekasi Stadium in 1980 with a capacity of only 5,000-10,000 spectators. Since 2011, the stadium has been upgraded into an international stadium. This international standard construction project costs amounted to 450 billion rupiah. Source of funding construction of the stadium itself comes from the Government of Bekasi gradually. This roof stadium grandstand was made of zincalume metal and had a VIP grandstand which can accommodate up to 9,000 spectators and a parking deck which can accommodate thousands of cars and motorcycles. The inauguration ceremony of the stadium expansion was held in conjunction with the 17th anniversary of Bekasi on 10 March 2014. The stadium is currently used by Bekasi City for the Championship. Tournaments hosted 2018 Asian Games men's football 2018 AFC U-19 Championship 2022 AFF U-19 Youth Championship 2025 ASEAN U-23 Championship Gallery See also Lists of stadiums List of stadiums in Indonesia References
Estadio Patriota Candrabaga

El Estadio Patriota Candrabaga es un Estadio multipropósito ubicado en la ciudad de Bekasi, Java Occidental, Indonesia. El estadio se utiliza principalmente para partidos de fútbol, los clubes de fútbol Persipasi Bekasi y Persija Jakarta hacen uso de este estadio. Fue inaugurado en el año 2014 y tiene una capacidad de 30 000 espectadores. Anteriormente había un viejo estadio con el mismo nombre, con capacidad para 10.000 espectadores que fue renovado ampliando considerablemente su capacidad inicial.​ En 2018, se anunció que el estadio iba a ser utilizado para el Campeonato sub-19 de la AFC 2018 y para el Campeonato del Sudeste Asiático de fútbol de 2018.​ Véase también Anexo:Estadios de fútbol de Indonesia Anexo:Estadios de fútbol en Asia y Oceanía Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio Patriota Candrabaga.
Patriot Candrabagastadion

Het Patriot Candrabagastadion is een multifunctioneel stadion in Bekasi, een stad in Indonesië. Het stadion wordt vooral gebruikt voor voetbalwedstrijden, de voetbalclub Persipasi Bekasi maakt gebruik van dit stadion. In het stadion is plaats voor 30.000 toeschouwers. Het stadion werd geopend in 2014. Daarvoor was er een oud stadion met dezelfde naam, hier konden 10.000 toeschouwers in en werd gerenoveerd tot een nieuw, groter, stadion. Internationaal toernooi In 2018 werd aangekondigd dat het stadion gebruikt zou worden voor een wedstrijd op het Zuidoost-Aziatisch kampioenschap voetbal 2018. Afbeelding
Karangkates II railway tunnel

Karangkates II railway tunnel is a railway tunnel that build in 1965 and finished in 1970 with a Karangkates railway tunnel by the Government of Indonesia at the same time the construction of the Karangkates Dam. This tunnel is 440 meters long and is managed by Operations Region VIII Surabaya part of Malang Regency. The railway tunnel has the number wisdom building 352. If a person go east, this railway tunnel is located after Karangkates I railway tunnel. History In late 1961, work began on the Karangkates Dam for electricity generation, flood management, and irrigation purposes. The dam's reservoir area was planned to inundate the railway line between Sumberpucung and Pogajih. Therefore, the government had to relocate the railway line to the north of the dam. This new line required two railway tunnels, one of which was the Karangkates II railway tunnel. Tunnel construction began in February 1965, starting with the Karangkates I railway tunnel. However, due to cost constraints, the project was halted and only resumed in 1967. The relocation of the railway line and its two tunnels was inaugurated by the Minister of Public Works and Electricity and the Minister of Transportation on 1 April 1970. Service Trains that use the Karangkates I and Karangkates II railway tunnel: Passenger Inter-city rail Local (Commuter Line) Freight See also Kertosono–Bangil railway References
Waduk Dawuhan

Waduk Dawuhan är en sjö i Indonesien. Den ligger i provinsen Jawa Timur, i den västra delen av landet, 500 km öster om huvudstaden Jakarta. Waduk Dawuhan ligger 84 meter över havet. Arean är 0,74 kvadratkilometer.I omgivningarna runt Waduk Dawuhan växer huvudsakligen savannskog. Den sträcker sig 1,2 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 1,1 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Kommentarer Källor
Waduk Karangkates

Waduk Karangkates är en reservoar i Indonesien. Den ligger i provinsen Jawa Timur, i den västra delen av landet, 700 km öster om huvudstaden Jakarta. Waduk Karangkates ligger 275 meter över havet. Arean är 10,9 kvadratkilometer. I omgivningarna runt Waduk Karangkates växer huvudsakligen savannskog. Den sträcker sig 5,2 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 8,7 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Följande samhällen ligger vid Waduk Karangkates: Sumberpucung (35 285 invånare) Kommentarer Källor
Jakarta Islamic Centre

Jakarta Islamic Centre (JIC) is a centre for Islamic studies and research in Koja, Jakarta, Indonesia. Activities of JIC include ZISWAF empowerment, education (TPA, Madrasah, Community Learning Center), socio-economic activities (mosque cooperatives), regular recitations, Tabligh Akbar, and celebrations of Islamic holidays. History At the site of JIC, there was a red light district known as Kramat Tunggak, which was established in 1972. Local communities were against the establishment of the red light district and opposed it since its establishment. In 1998, Governor of Jakarta decided to close the red-light district. It was officially closed on 31 December 1999. In 2001, Governor of Jakarta Sutiyoso conducted a brainstorming forum with all elements of society. The idea to build the Jakarta Islamic Center (JIC) was proposed by Sutiyoso to Professor Azyumardi Azra (then the Rector of UIN Syarif Hidayatullah) in New York. The motto of JIC was not only to build a mosque. Their ultimate goal was to transform JIC as one of the central nodes of Islamic civilization in Indonesia and Southeast Asia. JIC is established on the site of the former red-light district. The site has been opened since 2003. The complex covers a land area of 7 hectares with a 6,000 m2 mosque and a place for Islamic learning. Two decrees (99/2003 and 651/2004) by the Governor in 2003 and 2004 formed the organizational and working structure of the center. Facilities Aside from being a mosque, JIC is also a center for Islamic religious studies. It is also equipped with educational, business and commercial facilities. The construction of the homestead began in 2007, with a planned land area of 21,452 square meters. The guest house is divided into three buildings, namely the business center with an area of 5,653 square meters, convention hall or meeting hall of 4,582 square meters, and the hotel/guesthouse of 11,217 square meters. There is also an education and training center located within the complex. 2022 fire On 19 October 2022 the large dome of the Jami Mosque, belonging to JIC, caught fire and collapsed at around 3:00 p.m. during renovation works, sending thick black smoke into the air. Police confirmed that no one was injured in the incident. References External links Official website Official website (in English)
Исламский центр Джакарты

Джакартский исламский центр (JIC) — религиозный, просветительский и исследовательский центр в индонезийской столице Джакарте. Основными направлениями деятельности JIC являются прозелитизм ислама, развитие религиозного образования и богословских исследований, реализация гуманитарных и благотворительных проектов. Ключевым элементом центра является крупная мечеть. История Центр находится в районе Коджа, расположенном на северо-востоке Джакарты. С 1972 года на его месте находился квартал красных фонарей, существование которого вызывало серьезные нарекания со стороны местных жителей. В 1998 году губернатор Джакарты Сутиёсо решил ликвидировать злачные заведения, что и было сделано к концу следующего года. В 2001 году столичный губернатор провел серию совещаний с участием представителей всех слоев общества для обсуждения новой застройки местности. По итогам этих дискуссий у Сутиёсо возникла идея постройки здесь исламского центра, которой он позднее поделился с авторитетным исламским богословом, ректором джакартского Исламского университета имени Шарифа Хидаятуллаха Азъюмарди Азрой. Последний полностью поддержал инициативу градоначальника и подготовил концепцию такого учреждения, в соответствии с которой оно должно было представлять собой нечто большее, нежели просто мечеть, и в перспективе стать одним из главных духовных и интеллектуальных центров ислама не только в Индонезии, но и во всей Юго-Восточной Азии. Центр был открыт в 2003 году, его деятельность регулируется постановлениями губернатора Джакарты (99/2003 и 651/2004). Состав комплекса Комплекс занимает территорию площадью 7 га. В его составе — мечеть площадью 6000 м2 и учебно-исследовательский корпус. Кроме того, здесь имеется бизнес-центр площадью 5 653 квадратных метра, конференц-зал площадью 4 582 квадратных метра и гостевой дом площадью 11 217 квадратных метров. Пожар 19 октября 2022 года купол мечети JIC, находившийся в тот момент под ремонтом, загорелся и рухнул. В полиции подтвердили, что в результате инцидента никто не пострадал. Примечания Ссылки islamic-center.or.id — официальный сайт Исламский центр Джакарты
Mrawan railway tunnel

Mrawan railway tunnel is a railway tunnel that located northwest of Mrawan, Sidomulyo, Silo, Jember Regency, East Java. This tunnel was built in 1901–1902 and completed in 1910 by the Staatsspoorwegen, the Dutch East Indies railway company, with a length of 690 m. The Garahan railway tunnel is to the northwest. Geography The tunnel is located close to Mrawan and the Gumitir tourist area. History This tunnel penetrates Mount Gumitir which borders Jember Regency with Banyuwangi Regency. When this tunnel was built, the first parts to be built were the left and right walls in 1901–1902, then continued with the construction of the railway tunnel's closing arch which took about eight years, until it was completed in 1910. Manager This railway tunnel is managed by Jember Operations Area IX and guarded by tunnel guard officers (PJTW) based at Mrawan Station, located not far from this tunnel. The name Mrawan comes from the river that flows near the station complex and this tunnel. The architecture of this tunnel is similar to the Sasaksaat railway tunnel in Cipatat, West Bandung Regency. Technical data Service Trains that enter the Mrawan railway tunnel: Sri Tanjung, between Lempuyangan and Ketapang Blambangan Express, between Pasar Senen and Ketapang Wijayakusuma, between Cilacap and Ketapang Logawa, between Purwokerto and Ketapang (via Surabaya Gubeng) Ijen Express, between Malang and Ketapang Mutiara Timur, between Surabaya Pasar Turi Probowangi, between Surabaya Gubeng and Ketapang Tawang Alun, between Malang Kotalama and Ketapang Pandanwangi, between Jember and Ketapang Sangkuriang train, between Bandung and Ketapang (via Yogyakarta and Surabaya Gubeng) See also Pasuruan–Kalisat–Banyuwangi railway References
Diponegorostadion

Het Diponegorostadion is een multifunctioneel stadion in Banyuwangi, een stad in Indonesië (Oost-Java). Het stadion wordt vooral gebruikt voor voetbalwedstrijden, de voetbalclub Persewangi Banyuwangi maakt gebruik van dit stadion. In het stadion is plaats voor 6.000 toeschouwers.
Mandiri Museum

Mandiri Museum (Indonesian: Museum Mandiri), or Bank Mandiri Museum (Indonesian: Museum Bank Mandiri), is the corporate museum of the namesake Bank Mandiri, located in the old banking district of Jakarta Old Town in northern Jakarta, Indonesia. The museum is housed in the former headquarters of the Netherlands Trading Society, one of the primary ancestor of ABN AMRO. The museum is closed on Mondays and public holidays. It is located next to Museum Bank Indonesia, and right in front of Jakarta Kota Station. History The building The building stands on a 10,039 square meters land. This land was previously owned by the firm Carl Schlieper, who built a large office building and a warehouse. In 1913, the land was purchased by the Factorij. At midnight of December 17, 1920, the Schlieper building caught fire. The damaged building was destroyed later to make way for a new building which will become the Netherlands Trading Society (Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij or NHM), also known as "Factorij". The new building was designed by J.J.J de Bruyn, A.P. Smits and C. van de Linde. Construction started in 1929 and was opened on January 14, 1933 by C.J Karel Van Aalst, the 10th President of NHM. The architecture follows the philosophy of the Dutch Nieuwe Zakelijkheid, a branch of modern architecture close to Art Deco. The very profitable NHM was finally nationalized in November 1960, after shareholders and management tried to keep it under Dutch control in the 1950s. In December 1960, it became the property of the Department of Export-Import of the Bank Koperasi Tani & Nelayan (BKTN). This became the Bank Export Import Indonesia (or Bank Exim) on December 31, 1968 until the legal merge of Bank Exim, Bank Dagang Negara, Bank Bumi Daya, and Bank Pembangunan Indonesia to become Bank Mandiri in 1999. The museum The museum was established by Bank Mandiri on October 2, 1998. Its collection consists of various items related to banking activity and its development in "Tempo Doeloe" (in Indonesia meaning: "Good old days"). Its collection range from colonial bank owned operating supplies, securities, old currencies, old Dutch safe deposit box, and many others. In addition the building's interior, old ornaments, and furniture is kept as it was during the colonial era. The collection The museum hosts a collection of items related to colonial banking activities, such as security documents, numismatics (coin collections), cash counters, and safes from the colonial era. The collection is displayed in exhibits which imitate the old days atmosphere of the bank. See also List of colonial buildings and structures in Jakarta List of museums and cultural institutions in Indonesia References Cited works Merrillees, Scott (2015). Jakarta: Portraits of a Capital 1950-1980. Jakarta: Equinox Publishing. ISBN 9786028397308.