NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
University of the West Indies Museum

The University of the West Indies Museum, commonly called the UWI Museum, was established in 2012. Its focus is the history and development of the University of the West Indies, and its relationship to the West Indies – now more commonly known as the Caribbean – region, which it serves. The university was itself established in the late 1940s, based on recommendations from the Irvine Committee of the British Asquith Commission on Higher Education in the Colonies. Then called the University College of the West Indies (UCWI), the new West Indian university took its first students in October 1948 – 33 young men and women from across the region, hoping to swell the number of doctors available to the region's people. The UWI Museum has made the UWI's Origins the focus of its first semi-permanent exhibition, but also presents cameo exhibitions on other relevant topics. These have included academic dress and the relationship of Caribbean people to regionalism. The museum was established under the auspices of the UWI's Vice Chancellor, its highest-ranking administrator, and is located in the UWI Regional Headquarters building at Mona, Jamaica. References External links Museum blog
Greater Portmore High School

Greater Portmore High School (G.P.H.S) is a government high school located in Portmore, Saint Catherine, Jamaica and founded in 1995. The school excels in rugby as four-time champions of SBR (School Boy Rugby) as well as Altogether Sing. Notable alumni I Wayne, reggae singer Leford Green, Olympian Errol Stevens, Jermaul Adair, Tyrone Lewis, Hurvin Clarke, Monique Davis, Mark Wint References External links Greater Portmore High School at Jamaica Yellow Pages
Holy Trinity Cathedral (Kingston)

Holy Trinity Cathedral is a Catholic church located in downtown Kingston, the capital of Jamaica. It is located between North Street and George Headley Drive. The church is the seat of the metropolitan Archbishop of Kington in Jamaica and was consecrated in 1911. Its Byzantine Revival design was conceived by American architect Raymond F. Almirall, at the bequest of bishop John J. Collins. Pope John Paul II paid a visit on 10 August 1993. The cathedral was built after the destruction, in the earthquake of 1907, of the Church of the Holy Trinity in the Duke and Sutton streets. It is located on a site adjacent to Winchester Park, the works beginning in 1908. The religious services for the state funerals of Prime Ministers Michael Manley and Edward Seaga were held at the Cathedral. See also Catholicism in Jamaica References
Catedral de la Santísima Trinidad (Kingston)

La Catedral de la Santísima Trinidad​ (en inglés: Holy Trinity Cathedral) es un edificio religioso que pertenece a la Iglesia católica​ localizado en el centro de ciudad de Kingston​ la capital y ciudad más poblada del país caribeño e insular de Jamaica.​ Se ubica entre la calle Norte (North Street) y George Headley Drive. Sigue el rito latino, siendo la sede del arzobispo metropolitano y fue establecida en 1911 con el diseño bizantino del renacimiento del arquitecto estadounidense Raymond F. Admiral. El papa Juan Pablo II realizó una visita al templo el 10 de agosto de 1993. Es la catedral de la arquidiócesis de Kingston en Jamaica. Fue creada después de la destrucción en el terremoto de 1907 de la Iglesia de la Santísima Trinidad (Holy Trinity Church) en las calles Duke y Sutton. Siendo reubicada en un sitio adyacente al Parque Winchester, iniciándose las obras en 1908.​ Véase también Catedral Referencias
Most Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, Montego Bay

The Most Blessed Sacrament Cathedral is a religious building belonging to the Roman Catholic Church located in the city of Montego Bay in the northwest of the Caribbean island country of Jamaica. It is located on 3 Fort Street. It is a temple that follows the Roman or Latin rite, being the seat of the Catholic Diocese of Montego Bay (Dioecesis Sinus Sereni). Formerly a member of the Diocese of Kingston, it is now a suffragan of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Kingston. The present building was built in 1967 with funds from the diocese. All Masses and religious services are offered in English. See also Catholic Church in Jamaica List of cathedrals in Jamaica References
Catedral del Santísimo Sacramento (Montego Bay)

La Catedral del Santísimo Sacramento​ (en inglés: Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament)​ es un edificio religioso que pertenece a la Iglesia católica localizado en la ciudad de Montego Bay​ al noroeste del país caribeño e insular de Jamaica.​ Se ubica en la calle 3 Fort. se trata de un templo que sigue el rito romano, siendo la sede del Diócesis de Montego Bay (Dioecesis Sinus Sereni). ​ Anteriormente un miembro de la Diócesis de Kingston, ahora es un sufragánea de la Sede Metropolitana de la arquidiócesis de Kingston. El edificio actual fue construido en 1967 con fondos propios de la diócesis. Todas las misas y servicios religiosos se ofrecen en inglés.- Véase también Iglesia católica Catedral Referencias
Granville, Jamaica

Granville is a small community in the parish of St. James on the island of Jamaica. History Granville is named after Granville Sharp in 1845. Sligoville was said to be the first ‘free village’ to be established, and this was done by Rev. James Mursell Phillippo. William Knibb bought 90 acres here to create somewhere that ex-slaves could live if they were thrown off their previous owners land. The 90 acres had been a farm known as Grumble Pen. Knibb also hoped to grow the congregation of Falmouth Baptist Church. What became known as ‘The Free Village System’ resulted from the first named Sligoville, and similar villages were established throughout the island, most of them by ministers of religion, who supplied land to the ex-slaves. Knibb died in 1845 and became a Jamaican hero. The village of Granville was looked after by his widow Mary Knibb and a Sargeant Wallace. Some of the people still living there have deeds signed by Mary Knibb which show that they have a legal entitlement to their land. However this is not always the case. The village has a primary and infant school, a church, and a postal agency. The school was rebuilt in 1953 after the previous one was lost in a hurricane in 1951. References
Aéroport international Ian Fleming

L'aéroport international Ian Fleming (anciennement aérodrome de Boscobel ) (code IATA : OCJ • code OACI : MKBS) est un aéroport international situé à Boscobel, paroisse de Saint Mary, Jamaïque, 10 km (6 mi) est d'Ocho Rios, dans le nord de la Jamaïque. L'aéroport dessert les États-Unis et d'autres îles des Caraïbes. Il doit son nom à Ian Fleming, le créateur des romans James Bond, dont le domaine de Goldeneye est situé dans la paroisse St Mary. Situation Compagnies aériennes et destinations Statistiques passagers Le tableau suivant montre le nombre de passagers utilisant l'aéroport chaque année de 1997 à 2001. Références Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de la Jamaïque
Ian Fleming International Airport

Ian Fleming International Airport (vroeger: Boscobel Aerodrome) is een luchthaven op tien kilometer van het centrum van Ocho Rios, in de parish Saint Ann aan de noordkust van Jamaica. Het is een klein vliegveld dat uitsluitend gebruikt wordt door privévliegtuigen en voor kleine chartervluchten. Het vliegveld is vernoemd naar Ian Fleming, de auteur van de James Bondboeken. Fleming had een buitenhuis (Goldeneye) in Oracabessa, niet ver van het huidige vliegveld. Het oude Boscobel Aerodrome is ongeveer dertig jaar in gebruik geweest en is in 2009 en 2010 gerenoveerd. In januari 2011 is het heropend als het Ian Fleming International Airport. Het vliegveld richt zich voornamelijk op exclusief toerisme met verblijf in luxe villa's en hotels aan de noordkust van het eiland. Voor het massatoerisme in Ocho Rios wordt vrijwel uitsluitend gebruikgemaakt van Sangster International Airport in Montego Bay. Luchtvaartmaatschappijen en bestemmingen Het vliegveld wordt niet aangedaan door reguliere binnenlandse en internationale lijnvluchten. Het wordt gebruikt door privéjets. Ook zijn er binnenlandse charters (luchttaxi's) vanaf Kingston (Norman Manley International Airport) en Montego Bay (Sangster International Airport). Externe link Officiële website Ian Fleming International Airport
Aeroportul Internațional Ian Fleming

Aeroportul Internațional Ian Fleming (IATA: OCJ, ICAO: MKBS) este un aeroport din Boscobel⁠(d), Jamaica ce deservește zona Ocho Rios⁠(d)[[Ocho Rios (town in Saint Ann Parish, Jamaica)|​]]. A fost numit după Ian Fleming. Situat la o altitudine de 27 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Ian Fleming International Airport

Ian Fleming International Airport (engelska: Boscobel Airport) är en flygplats i Jamaica. Den ligger i parishen Parish of Saint Mary, i den nordöstra delen av landet, 50 km norr om huvudstaden Kingston. Ian Fleming International Airport ligger 27 meter över havet. Den ligger på ön Jamaica. Terrängen runt Ian Fleming International Airport är huvudsakligen kuperad, men åt sydost är den platt. Havet är nära Ian Fleming International Airport norrut. Runt Ian Fleming International Airport är det ganska tätbefolkat, med 172 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Oracabessa, 2,4 km öster om Ian Fleming International Airport. I omgivningarna runt Ian Fleming International Airport växer i huvudsak städsegrön lövskog. Kommentarer Källor
Titchfield High School

Titchfield High School is a secondary high school in Port Antonio, Jamaica, in the northern part of Portland Parish. The school was established in January 1786, and is the fifth-oldest high school in the country, after Wolmer's Boys', one of the Wolmer's Schools (1729), Manning's School (1738), St. Jago High School (1744), and Rusea's High School (1777). In the 18th century, these schools originated from their benefactors’ concerns for the education of the country’s poor, usually the children of poor whites, as there was no system in place for the education of the children of slaves. In 1883, the Jamaica School Commission took over the management of the school from the school's trust. According to the Alumni Association of Titchfield High, South Florida chapter, as of January 2008, there were 99 teachers for 1949 students in grades 7-13. Titchfield was the first school to win Inter-Secondary Schools Girls Championships back to back, in 1963 and 1964 (its only two titles). In both 2011 and 2012, the school placed second in Television Jamaica's School Challenge Quiz. In 2016, the team, which included Demario Asquitt, Zedan Martin, Tajay Edwards and Rajae Chambers and coached by Mr C. Roberts and Mr A. Sparks, won the competition, defeating Campion College in the final match. This was the first win by a rural school in almost two decades and also made them only the 13th school to ever win the competition. The school has six extra-curricular houses named after the school's past principals and/or outstanding benefactors. They are: Brown, Chin, Geddes, Grossett, Plant and Sherlock. Alumni Edward Baugh (1936–2023), professor at University of the West Indies, poet and scholar; Donald J. Harris (born 1938), economist and father of US Vice President Kamala Harris; Ishion Hutchinson (born 1983), lecturer at Cornell University, poet and scholar; Fred M. Jones (1890–1971), planter and Custos of Portland; Michael Lee-Chin (born 1951), billionaire business magnate, investor and philanthropist; Dever Orgill (born 1990), footballer; Bryan Sykes (fl. 2010s–2020s), Chief Justice of Jamaica since 2019; Manley West (1929–2012), professor and pioneer pharmacologist. References External links Titchfield's Facebook page Alumni Association of Titchfield High, South Florida chapter
Tinson Pen Aerodrome

Tinson Pen Aerodrome (IATA: KTP, ICAO: MKTP) in Kingston, Jamaica is the largest of Jamaica's three domestic airports. It is located on Marcus Garvey Drive, a major highway that links Kingston to the nearby residential community of Portmore. The airport is also located near the Kingston Free Zone, a transshipment port. The airport catered mainly to business travellers. The airport also provided a commercial link between the cities of Kingston and Montego Bay. Tinson Pen Aerodrome handled approximately 92,091 passengers in 2001. Facilities The airport is at an elevation of 16 ft (5 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 14/32 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,300 ft × 100 ft (1,311 m × 30 m). There is a 100LL fueling station and the airport supports night flight operations. Airlines and destinations The airport formerly had scheduled passenger service provided by Air Jamaica Express and International AirLink. Statistics The following table shows the number of passengers using the airport annually from 1997 through 2001. References External links Accident history for KTP at Aviation Safety Network
Tinson Pen Aerodrome

Tinson Pen Aerodrome is een kleine luchthaven in de stedelijke agglomeratie van Kingston, Jamaica. De luchthaven is aan de westzijde van de stad gelegen in de parish Saint Andrew en wordt alleen voor binnenlandse vluchten gebruikt. Internationale vluchten maken gebruik van het aan de andere zijde van Kingston gelegen Norman Manley International Airport. Luchtvaartmaatschappijen en bestemmingen Er zijn geen reguliere vluchten meer naar Tinson Pen.
Hope Botanical Gardens

Hope Botanical Gardens, also known as the Royal Botanical Gardens, is a 200-acre (81 ha) park and gardens located in St Andrew, Jamaica. History Major Richard Hope's estate was established after 1655 when the British took over Jamaica from the Spanish. Richard Hope was a commander in the British Army and received his estate due to his assistance in gaining control of Jamaica. It was developed as a sugar plantation with a watermill. In the 19th century Hope was inherited by Richard Temple-Nugent-Brydges-Chandos-Grenville, 2nd Duke of Buckingham and Chandos. The property had belonged to his mother's family and it was passed to him via a marriage settlement. The Centre for the Study of the Legacies of British Slavery research centre at University College London has documented how Buckingham received compensation as a slave owner in the aftermath of the Slavery Abolition Act 1833. The money was paid not paid directly to him but to the trustees of his marriage settlement. The 2nd Duke was declared bankrupt in 1847. The gardens were established in 1873 from a section of the estate. They were initially used as a site for experimental cultivation, particularly of sugarcane, but also developed into public pleasure garden. The gardens were closely connected with the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, through regular correspondence and sharing of plants, research, and staff. Hope became the headquarters of the Department of Botanical Gardens and Plantations in 1898, and of the Department of Agriculture in 1908. Attractions Attractions at the gardens include a palm grove, a cactus garden, an orchid house, and ornamental ponds. This site is maintained by the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries (Jamaica). References
Ботанічний сад Гоуп

Ботанічний сад Гоуп (англ. Hope Botanical Gardens) — ботанічний сад та парк площею 81 га, які розташовані в Сент-Ендрю (Ямайка). Маєток майора Річарда Гоупа був заснований після 1655 року, коли англійці захопили Ямайку та вигнали іспанців. Сад був створений 1873 року з частини цього маєтку. Пам'ятки включають пальмовий гай, сад кактусів, оранжерею з орхідеями та декоративні ставки. Посилання Royal Botanic Gardens, Hope / BGCI (англ.) Примітки
Negril Aerodrome

Negril Aerodrome (IATA: NEG, ICAO: MKNG) is an airport serving Negril in western Jamaica. It is located 7 km (4.3 mi) north of Negril Point. It primarily serves the tourist resorts in the area. Negril Aerodrome handled approximately 72,096 passengers in 2001. Facilities The airport resides at an elevation of 9 ft (3 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 05/23 with an asphalt surface measuring 2,200 ft × 60 ft (671 m × 18 m). There are no fueling facilities and the airport has no night flight operations. Airlines and destinations Statistics The following table shows the number of passengers using the airport annually from 1997 through 2001. References External links Accident history for NEG at Aviation Safety Network
Negril Aerodrome

Negril Aerodrome is een vliegveld in Negril, in het westen van Jamaica. Het is een kleine luchthaven die slechts wordt gebruikt door binnenlandse vluchten en privéjets. Het vliegveld bevindt zich aan de noordzijde van het dorp, nabij de grote hotelcomplexen. Luchtvaartmaatschappijen en bestemmingen De Jamaicaanse maatschappij AirLink Express vliegt 10 maal daags tussen het Sangster International Airport in Montego Bay en Negril
Ken Jones Aerodrome

Ken Jones Aerodrome (IATA: POT, ICAO: MKKJ) is an airport located 10 km (6.2 mi) west of Port Antonio, in northeastern Jamaica. The facility is named after Jamaican civil servant and politician Ken Jones (1924–1964). It serves tourist resorts in the area and local travel. Ken Jones Aerodrome handled approximately 8,546 passengers in 2001. Facilities The airport resides at an elevation of 20 ft (6 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 09/27 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,425 ft × 90 ft (1,044 m × 27 m). There are no fueling facilities and the airport has no night flight operations. History During the middle 1960s, the airport received domestic commercial air service on Air Jamaica from Kingston and Ocho Rios,on De Havilland Heron four engines, 15 passengers aircraft. Airlines and destinations There are no scheduled services to the aerodrome. Statistics The following table shows the number of passengers using the airport annually from 1997 through 2001. References External links Accident history for POT at Aviation Safety Network
Ken Jones Aerodrome

Ken Jones Aerodrome is een vliegveld gelegen op 10 km ten westen van Port Antonio, Jamaica. Het is een klein vliegveld dat uitsluitend gebruikt wordt voor privéjets. Tot medio 2013 werd het ook bediend door binnenlandse vluchten. Toeristen die het noordoosten van Jamaica bezoeken maken wel gebruik van dit vliegveld. Luchtvaartmaatschappijen en bestemmingen Er zijn geen reguliere vluchten meer naar het Ken Jones Aerodrome.
Emancipation Park (Kingston, Jamaica)

Emancipation Park is a public park in Kingston, Jamaica. The park is in New Kingston, opened on 31 July 2002, the day before Emancipation Day. Prime Minister P.J. Patterson's address at the park's opening acknowledged that the park is a commemoration of the end of slavery in the British Empire and French Caribbean. The six-acre park includes fountains and public art. The park is known for the large sculpture Redemption Song at the park's main entrance. Redemption Song, which takes its name from Bob Marley's song of the same name, is an 11 ft. (approximately 3m) high bronze sculpture by Jamaican artist Laura Facey. The sculpture features a male and female figure gazing to the skies – symbolic of their triumphant rise from the horrors of slavery. The statue was unveiled in July 2003, in time for the park's first anniversary. The Adinkra symbols can be seen at many places in the park as a tribute to honour the ancestors of Jamaicans who were brought as slaves from West Africa. The architect Kamau Kambui has used these symbols in the perimeter fence, the walls at the entrance, the benches and garbage receptacles. See also Parque de la Abolición References External links Official website
Emancipation Park

Emancipation Park är en park i Jamaica. Den ligger i parishen Parish of Saint Andrew, i den östra delen av landet, i huvudstaden Kingston. Emancipation Park ligger 76 meter över havet. Den ligger på ön Jamaica. Terrängen runt Emancipation Park är kuperad åt nordost, men åt sydväst är den platt. Havet är nära Emancipation Park åt sydväst. Närmaste större samhälle är Kingston, 0,76 km sydväst om Emancipation Park. Runt Emancipation Park är det i huvudsak tätbebyggt. Kommentarer Källor
Northern Caribbean University

Northern Caribbean University (NCU) is a university in Mandeville, Manchester, Jamaica. NCU, founded in 1907, is owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and also has campuses in Kingston, Montego Bay, and Runaway Bay. The university offers a number of professional, pre-professional and vocational programmes. It is a part of the Seventh-day Adventist education system, the world's second largest Christian school system. History Northern Caribbean University is the oldest private tertiary institution in Jamaica, and was first known as West Indian Training School. The school began with 8 students in 1907, as an institution offering courses only up to the twelfth grade. Following a temporary closure in 1913, it resumed operations in 1919. In 1936 the institution was renamed West Indian Training College. As its offerings developed to include theology, teacher education, secretarial science, business, and natural sciences, it became a junior college. The then institution achieved senior college status in the late 1950s, when it began to offer the bachelor's degree in Theology and was renamed West Indies College in 1959. Since then, baccalaureate programmes in several disciplines have been added. In 1999 the college was granted university status by the Jamaican Government, and was renamed Northern Caribbean University. Currently, the university offers over 70 graduate and post-graduate programs in the sciences, humanities, religion, business and education. Hyacinth Chen Nursing School The Hyacinth Chen School of Nursing was officially opened on the 10th of August 2008 on a location directly across from the Northern Caribbean University campus across from NCU's Dental Centre located in Mandeville, Jamaica. The school is owned by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Jamaica. The school is named in honour of Mrs. Hyacinth Chen, the mother of major donor, Michael Lee-Chin, Jamaican/Canadian businessman. Awards The university gained global exposure in the Microsoft Imagine Cup competition of 2007 where members of the school's Computer and Information Sciences department competing as Team ICAD took 3rd place. NCU was crowned regional champions in 2005, 2007, and 2009. In 2007, NCU Imagine Cup Team ICAD represented Jamaica and the region at the world finals in South Korea where it outclassed competitors from across the globe to place 3rd in the world. Research The university hosts a local research centre of the Ellen G. White Estate. Historic buildings Several buildings on the NCU site have been declared as National Historic Sites by the Jamaica National Heritage Trust, including Rose Cottage and the school's chapel. Notable alumni Stennett H. Brooks, president of the Northeastern Conference of Seventh-Day Adventist Churches Patrece Charles-Freeman, Jamaican public health expert Robert Miller, Jamaican member of parliament See also List of Seventh-day Adventist colleges and universities Seventh-day Adventist education References External links Northern Caribbean University official website Aerial view
Reggae Beach

Reggae Beach was a 250-acre property which was located in Jamaica, midway between Ocho Rios and Oracabessa. In 2008, the Caribbean Urban Music Awards were presented at Reggae Beach, which were based on the votes of over 1.5 million Caribbean music fans worldwide. Award recipients present at the ceremony were Beenie Man, Sly and Robbie, and Spragga Benz. In 2010, Reggae Beach was voted by Readers of Lonely Planet guidebook and magazine as the Greatest Cultural Tourism Experience. The award was announced in August 2010. Reggae Beach in Jamaica placed first, ahead of Ballet at the Mariinsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, Salsa dancing in Havana, Opera in Italy, and authentic Blues in Chicago. The property is owned by Jamaican-Canadian businessman, Michael Lee-Chin. References External links Aerial view