NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Muara Library

Muara Library (Malay: Perpustakaan Muara) is a public library located in Muara in Brunei-Muara District, Brunei. Officially known in Malay as Perpustakaan Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Muara, it is one of the public libraries operated by Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei. History The laying of foundation stone for the library building was held in a ceremony on 13 May 2004, which was officiated by the then Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports, Awang Hussain bin Awang Mohd. Yusof. Its construction was completed by the following year, and the library was inaugurated on 8 December 2005 by the succeeding Minister, Awang Mohammad bin Daud. References
Tutong District Library

Tutong District Library (Malay: Perpustakaan Daerah Tutong, officially Perpustakaan Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Daerah Tutong) is a public library located in Tutong, Brunei. The library is one of the public libraries operated by Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei. It is the only public library in Tutong District. History The library was established on 1 September 1975, initially at Jalan Enche Awang. The construction of what is eventually the current building in Bukit Bendera began on 9 May 1990 and was completed in about two years. It was inaugurated on 21 July 1992 by Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah in conjunction with His Majesty's 46th birthday celebration in the district. References
Lambak Kanan Library

Lambak Kanan Library (Malay: Perpustakaan Lambak Kanan, officially Perpustakaan Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Lambak Kanan) is a public library located in Lambak Kanan area in Brunei-Muara, Brunei. It is one of the public libraries operated by Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei. History The construction of the building began in 2005 and it took two years to complete. On 18 March 2008, the library was officially opened by the then Minister of Culture, Youth and Sports. The cost of the construction was B$975,525 ($720,000 as of December 2017). References
Kuala Belait Library

Daerah Belait Library (Malay: Perpustakaan Daerah Belait, officially Perpustakaan Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Kuala Belait) is a public library located in Kuala Belait, Brunei. It is one of the public libraries operated by Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei. History The library was established on 14 July 1975, initially located at Jalan Bunga Raya. It moved to the present building at Jalan Padang in 1986, which was inaugurated by Princess Masna on 19 June in that year. References
Temburong District Library

Temburong District Library (Malay: Perpustakaan Daerah Temburong, officially Perpustakaan Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Daerah Temburong) is a public library located in Bangar, Brunei. The library is operated by Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka Brunei, which also manages all other public libraries in the country. It is the only public library in Temburong District. History The library was established on 8 December 1975, but for several years it had no dedicated building; the library was housed at a few temporary locations in the town of Bangar. The present building was only used from 22 July 1993 and has since been the permanent location of the library. References
Swettenham Pier

Swettenham Pier is a pier within the city of George Town in the Malaysian state of Penang. Established in 1904, it is the busiest port-of-call in Malaysia for cruise shipping. The pier plays a vital role as a major entry point for tourists into Penang, aside from the Penang International Airport and land connections. Other than cruise shipping, Swettenham Pier, located at Weld Quay, has hosted warships as well. Navy ships from several nations, including Singapore, Thailand and the United States, have berthed at the pier in the past. History Towards the end of the 19th century, as maritime traffic into the Port of Penang continued to increase and railway lines in the Malay Peninsula were being built, the expansion of the Port of Penang became crucial. The construction of Swettenham Pier, undertaken by engineers Coude, Sons and Matthews, commenced in 1901. Upon its completion in 1904, the T-shaped pier provided 600 ft (180 m) of wharfage. Originally, the pier was known as the 'Iron Pier'. It was subsequently renamed Swettenham Pier, in honour of Frank Swettenham, the then Governor of the Straits Settlements. Swettenham Pier's initial capacity proved insufficient. In 1911, the pier was extended by 345 ft (105 m) to the north and 255 ft (78 m) to the south, bringing the overall length of the pier to 1,200 ft (370 m). Between 1942 and 1944, at the height of World War II, the pier was used as a submarine base by the Japanese, German and Italian navies. Up until the late 1960s, steamers and other cargo vessels with a draft of up to 27 ft (8.2 m) used to dock at Swettenham Pier. The pier's heyday was abruptly ended, however, with the revocation of George Town's free port status by the Malaysian federal government in 1969. In the early 2000s, Swettenham Pier was upgraded into a cruise shipping terminal. The Swettenham Pier Cruise Terminal, with a new three-storey building and an aerobridge, was completed in 2009. George Town's cruise tourism industry has been booming ever since, with Swettenham Pier soon attracting cruise ships of increasing size, such as the RMS Queen Mary 2. In 2017, Swettenham Pier overtook Port Klang as the busiest cruise shipping harbour in Malaysia. Plans have also been drawn up for the expansion of Swettenham Pier in the near future to accommodate larger cruise ships. Operational statistics See also George Town ferry terminal References External links Swettenham Pier Cruise Terminal
Six Battery Road

Six Battery Road, formerly the Standard Chartered Bank Building, is a high-rise skyscraper located in the central business district of Singapore. It is located at 6 Battery Road, in Raffles Place. The tower is located adjacent to the Bank of China Building and faces the Singapore River. It is a class-A office building and houses the offices of several multi-national companies. The development had a net floor area of 46,060 m2 (495,800 ft2), as of 30 June 2007, and has direct access to Raffles Place MRT station. At its completion, it was the largest building for the Standard Chartered Bank worldwide and also represented the largest single investment by a British company. The building is on a 999-year leasehold. History Six Battery Road, completed in 1984, was designed by P&T Architects & Engineers Ltd. and RSP Architects Planners & Engineers(Pte) Ltd. The development involved several firms, including CapitaLand Commercial Limited, Clover Properties Private Limited, Hazama Gumi, CapitaLand Limited, Lighting Design Partnership, Meinhardt (Singapore) Private Limited, and Sidley Austin Brown & Wood LLP. The building was inaugurated on 24 October 1984 by Lord Barber, then chairman of the Standard Chartered Bank Group, which served as the anchor tenant. Subsequently, the 1st, 20th, 21st, 43rd, and 44th floors underwent renovation, completed in March 2002." Architecture Six Battery Road has a baltic brown granite exterior and is mainly made out of concrete. Despite the building being a British investment, it was feng-shui (Chinese geomancy) tested. Even the opening date was chosen as it was a propitious day according to the Chinese Almanac. See also List of tallest buildings in Singapore Raffles Place References External links
6 Battery Road

6 Battery Road, anteriormente denominado Standard Chartered Bank Building, es un rascacielos de gran altura localizado en el distrito empresarial de Singapur. Está situado en el número 6 de la calle Battery Road, en Raffles Place. La torre es adyacente al edificio del Banco de China​ y enfrente tiene el río Singapur. Es un edificio de oficinas, y oficinas compañías multinacionales. El complejo tiene una área de piso neta de 46,060 m² y se terminó de construir el 30 de junio de 2007, y tiene acceso directo a Raffles Place MRT Station.​ En su conclusión, sea el edificio más grande para el Estándar Chartered Banco en todo el mundo y también representó la inversión sola más grande por una compañía británica. El edificio se terminó en 1999. Historia 6 Carretera de Batería estuvo diseñada por P & T Ingenieros & de Arquitectos Ltd y RSP Arquitectos Planners & los ingenieros Privados Limitados, y estuvo completado en 1984. Otras empresas implicaron en el desarrollo incluido CapitaLand el anuncio Limitó, Propiedades de Trébol Privadas Limitados, Hazama Gumi, CapitaLand Limitó, Encendiendo Sociedad de Diseño, Meinhardt (Singapur) Privado Limitado, y Sidley Madera de Brown & del Austin LLP. El edificio era oficialmente abierto el 24 de octubre de 1984 por Barbero de Señor, entonces presidente del Estándar Chartered Grupo de Banco como el inquilino de ancla. El edificio 1.º, 20.º, 21.º, 43.º, y 44.os pisos experimentaron renovación, el cual estuvo completado en Marcha 2002. Arquitectura 6 Carretera de Batería tiene un baltic el granito marrón exterior, y es principalmente hecho fuera de concreto. A pesar del edificio siendo una inversión británica , sea feng-shui (chino geomancy) probó. Incluso la fecha de apertura estuvo escogida cuando sea un propitious día según el Almanaque chino. Amenidades Dedicado con singularmente personalizó características, el magníficos lobby del edificio tiene contador de servicio del conserje, el sofá que sienta área, características de agua, y un negros-encendidos onyx pared. hay también 190 parque automovilístico espacios encima tres niveles de sótano. Véase también Lista de edificios más altos en Singapur Raffles Sitio Referencias
SAM at 8Q

SAM at 8Q was the annexe of Singapore Art Museum - Singapore's contemporary art museum. Located at the heart of the city, it derived its name from the museum's location at No. 8 Queen Street near Bras Basah Road. SAM at 8Q is also approximately 88 steps away from Singapore Art Museum. History The 4-storey building was formerly the primary school wing of the Catholic High School. When the School relocated to their current location in 1987, the 3,500 m2 (38,000 sq ft) space gave home to the Kum Yan Cantonese Methodist Church. In September 2007, the Church ended its tenancy and the building was repossessed by the Singapore Land Authority. Launch With new interest on contemporary art by the young, the National Heritage Board (NHB) took up tenancy of the building from the Land Authority. The Board also spent $5.8 million on renovations, and converted the classrooms in the 4-storey building into six galleries to showcase contemporary installation works, video and photography installation, performance art and sound art. A lift was also installed, and the galleries, staircases and parts of corridors have also been air-conditioned and humidity-controlled. There are also spaces to house two restaurants on the ground floor which are currently occupied by Love Pal Cafe and Standing Sushi Bar. SAM at 8Q was officially opened on 15 August 2008 with an inaugural 8-man art exhibition titled 8Q-Rate: School; a name pun from the word 'curate'. 8Q-Rate featured the works by young contemporary artists such as Jahan Loh, Donna Ong, Grace Tan, Chong Li Chuan, Jason Wee, Tan Kai Syng, Phunk and sculptor Ahmad Abu Bakar. Closure In August 2019, SAM at 8Q closed for redevelopment. The reopening date was delayed from 2021 to 2023 to 2026, when it was announced that SAM would not return to Bras Basah but remain at its outpost in Tanjong Pagar Distripark, which opened in 2022. Location and facilities Situated in the centre of Singapore's major shopping district and Waterloo Street Arts Belt, SAM and SAM at 8Q were located alongside Singapore's major performing arts and visual arts institutions: such as the Nanyang Academy of Fine Art, LaSalle College of the Arts, the Stamford Arts Centre, the Selegie Arts Centre, Singapore Calligraphy Centre, YMS Arts Centre, Dance Ensemble Singapore, Sculpture Square and Action Theatre as well as the School of the Arts: an institution that offers an integrated arts and academic curriculum for youths aged 13 to 18 years of age. SAM at 8Q was accessible by major public transportation systems such as the public buses, the Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) lines and cab services. The nearest MRT station was Brash Basah on the Circle Line. See also Singapore Art Museum Gallery References External links Singapore Art Museum Facebook Singapore Art Museum Twitter Singapore Art Museum YouTube channel
AMK Hub

AMK Hub (abbreviation for Ang Mo Kio Hub) (Chinese: 宏茂桥坊) is a suburban shopping mall located in Ang Mo Kio, within the North-East Region of Singapore. It is connected to Ang Mo Kio Bus Interchange which is linked to Ang Mo Kio MRT station via an underpass. The shopping mall has 48,250 square metres of gross floor area and 320,000 square feet (30,000 m2) of retail space. History Built on the former site of the old Ang Mo Kio Bus Interchange and the Oriental Emporium (Block 701), the original plan was intended to be a mixed used development consisting of a 33-storey residential development and a 20-storey office tower with the new Ang Mo Kio Bus Interchange on the ground level, set to be completed in 2004. However, shortly after demolition works to the old Ang Mo Kio Bus Interchange, the old contractor went bust, thus the site remained abandoned for two years. Meanwhile, the Singapore Labour Foundation (the then owner of AMK Hub) made drastic changes to the proposed development, from a mixed used development to a full fledged retail mall incorporating the bus interchange. As per the land lease conditions for the site, no less than half of the gross floor area must be reserved for SLF, NTUC as well as their affiliates, public institutions and not-for-profit organisations. The mall was nearly sold to Hong Kong-based Link REIT in 2022, but the current owner, Mercatus, chose to retain ownership of the mall in part due to the land lease conditions imposed and entered a 10-year asset and property management contract with them instead. In a bid to better serve the community with new vibrancy and fresh experiences, as well in line with the land lease conditions, the entirety of Level 4, comprising the cinema, arcade, NTUC Club lounge and restaurants, was shuttered in July 2024 to make way for municipal and community services, incorporating the new Ang Mo Kio Library, a ServiceSG centre, Singapore's first adaptative gym for stroke patients ran by Stroke Support Station (S3), an e2i career advisory centre and the corporate office of NTUC Health. The floor reopened in December 2025 after a year-long renovation, with the library slated to open by the end of 2026. As compensation for the closure of eateries on that level, a food and beverage cluster was created on Level 1. References External links Official website
ASEAN Sculpture Garden

ASEAN Sculpture Garden is a garden in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, situated adjacent to the National Monument and in the vicinity of the Lake Gardens. It is a landscaped garden with a collection of prize-winning sculptures in wood, marble, iron and bamboo. Exhibits have been crafted by artists from the ASEAN region. The ASEAN Sculpture Garden opened in Fort Canning Park in June 1982 to display the sculptures that were created for the symposium. A total of five sculptures were put up for display in the garden, namely: ‘Unity’, a copper plate abstract piece by Indonesian artist But Muchtar; ‘Taming Sari’, a fibreglass work consisting of a broken kris and sabre by Malaysian sculptor Ariffin Mohamed Ismail; ‘Fredesvinda’, a reinforced concrete structure of an unfinished boat by Filipino sculptor Napoleon V. Abueva; See also Lam Thaen Guest House References
Abdullah Hukum (métro de Kuala Lumpur)

Abdullah Hukum est le nom d'une station de métro de la Ligne Kelana Jaya à Kuala Lumpur en Malaisie. Situation sur le réseau La station est située entre Jalan Bangsar (en) et le développement de KL Eco City (en) au sud du quartier central des affaires de Kuala Lumpur. Histoire Services aux voyageurs Accès et accueil Desserte Intermodalité À proximité Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liens externes Portail du métro Portail de Kuala Lumpur
Admiralty Park

Admiralty Park is a national park in Singapore that is 27 hectares in size. It is made unique by its river valley shaped hilly terrain. Background This feature reflects the history of the site, as it used to have Sungei Cina running through it. Visitors can use the main circulation path constructed alongside the valley. The park has a nature area spanning 20 hectares in size, the biggest nature area within a park in Singapore. Much of the park is mangrove swamp. Three boardwalks cut through the mangrove, providing places for observing and appreciating the flora and fauna with minimal disturbance of the habitat. The park works closely with neighbouring Republic Polytechnic, which is also the adopter of the park under the adopt-a-park scheme. One collaboration with them has been the Admiralty Park E-Guide, an online guide to the plants in the park produced by students from the School of Applied Science. Admiralty Park is also used for sports recreation purposes and to facilitate this there are fitness stations and a running track. Concerts and performances and hiking and nature walks also take place. Wi-Fi hotspots for visitors are provided at locations around the park. The park has been designated with the code 9V-0001 by the international Parks On The Air award program, and so is regularly 'activated' by Amateur Radio operators using portable equipment. Getting there (via public transportation) The park is a 9-minute walk from Woodlands North MRT station via Republic Polytechnic and a 15-minute walk from Woodlands MRT station. The closest bus stop is Opp Progen Bldg, which serves buses 903 and 903M and is located at the doorstep of the park. See also List of Parks in Singapore References
Airport Logistics Park

Airport Logistics Park Singapore (ALPS) is an industrial park created to support activities related to trade and air cargo at Singapore Changi Airport. The park is a notable example of cooperation between the government of Singapore and local business leaders to increase the business competitiveness of the country. The park is located next to the Changi Airfreight Centre. Access to the park is from Changi Coast Road. History The industrial park is a free trade zone. The park was created in 2003 and officially opened by Minister for Transport Yeo Cheow Tong on 20 March that year. The project was a joint venture between the Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore, the airport operator, and JTC Corporation, the largest industrial land developer in the country. The cost of the facilities was initially S$35 million. Current use Free trade zone The logistics park is 26 ha in size. As a free trade zone, customs formalities are reduced. This allows companies to trans-ship cargo to Singapore and later redistribute it to countries in the region. The proximity to the airport increases the efficiency of the process. Other logistics centres in Singapore include the Changi International LogisPark and the Banyan LogisPark. Companies Bax Global, B&H Worldwide, Exel, Expeditors, Menlo Worldwide, Nippon Express, UPS Supply Chain Solutions, Sandvik, SDV, Airmark Freight Services, AGI Freight, EGL Eagle Global Logistics, Geologistics, Global Airfreight Kerry Logistics, Kuehne & Nagel, KWE Kintetsu World Express, MOL Logistics, UPS Supply Chain Solutions and Schenker are among the tenants of the logistics park. Companies have publicly cited the increased warehousing and logistics benefits for relocating the park. Parts distribution for the Brazilian regional aircraft manufacturer, Embraer, is also located within the park. References
Pehin Khatib Abdullah Mosque

Pehin Khatib Abdullah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Pehin Khatib Abdullah) is a mosque located in Kulapis, a settlement in Brunei-Muara District, Brunei. It was inaugurated in May 2017; it can accommodate 700 worshippers. The mosque serves the need of the Muslim residents in Kulapis for Islamic communal prayers and activities, in particular the Jumu'ah or Friday prayers. History The construction of the mosque began on 14 September 2015 and completed in less than two years. It was officially opened on 19 May 2017 by Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah, the Sultan of Brunei after attending the first ever Jumu'ah being held in the mosque. The mosque was funded as a waqf or endowment from an anonymous donor and built on about 2 hectares (4.9 acres) of state land. See also List of mosques in Brunei Islam in Brunei References
Pehin Khatib Abdullah-moskee

De Pehin Khatib Abdullah-moskee is een moskee in Kampong Kulapis, een dorp in Brunei. Het werd ingehuldigd in mei 2017; het biedt plaats aan 700 gelovigen. De moskee voorziet in de behoefte van de moslimbewoners in Kampong Kulapis aan islamitische gemeenschappelijke gebeden en activiteiten, in het bijzonder het vrijdaggebed. Geschiedenis De bouw van de moskee begon op 14 september 2015 en werd in minder dan twee jaar voltooid. Het werd officieel geopend op 19 mei 2017 door sultan Hassanal Bolkiah, de sultan van Brunei, na het bijwonen van de allereerste vrijdaggebed die in de moskee werd gehouden. De moskee werd gefinancierd als een waqf of schenking van een anonieme donor en gebouwd op ongeveer 2 hectare staatsgrond.
Alkaff Bridge

Die Alkaff Bridge ist eine Stahl- und Fußgängerbrücke über den Singapore River in Singapur. Sie liegt im Planungsgebiet Singapore River und verbindet Robertson Quay mit Alkaff Quay. Sie wurde 1997–1999 gebaut und ist einer der drei Fußgängerbrücken, welche die bequeme Erreichbarkeit der beiden Flussufer für Fußgänger erleichtern sollten. Die Stahlkonstruktion ist 57 Meter lang. 2004 startete die philippinische Künstlerin und Malerin Pacita Abad mit ihrem Team das Projekt „Art Bridge“. Sie bemalte die gesamte Stahlkonstruktion der Brücke mit 900 Litern Farbe in 55 Farbtönen mit 2350 bunten Kreisen. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Alkaff Bridge auf structurae.net Alkaff Bridge auf emporis.de/ Website des Projektes Alkaff Art Bridge singaporeartbridge.com
Allianze University College of Medical Sciences

Allianze University College of Medical Sciences was a private higher learning institution situated in Kepala Batas, Pulau Pinang. The college offered courses in various fields such as medicine, hospitality, tourism, sports science, and allied health sciences. However, it closed in 2014 due to protests from unpaid staff and an unsuccessful attempt to establish a branch in London, England. In 2013, the university acquired Trent Park House in north London from Middlesex University for £30 million (US$47 million). Unfortunately, the building and campus were never developed, and the closure of the college in 2014 is speculated to have been partly influenced by the magnitude of the deal. Subsequently, Trent Park House was sold to Berkeley Homes. As of today, the institution has already ceased operations. References
DHL Supply Chain

DHL Supply Chain ist ein Geschäftsbereich der Deutschen Post und mit rund 146.000 Mitarbeitern sowie einen Umsatz von mehr als vierzehn Milliarden Euro im Jahr 2017 das größte Unternehmen im Bereich der Kontraktlogistik mit weltweiter Präsenz. Geschichte Das Unternehmen wurde im Jahr 2000 unter dem Namen Exel mit Sitz in Bracknell bei London gegründet und 2005 von der Deutschen Post für 5,5 Mrd. Euro übernommen. Chief Executive John Allan, der den britischen Logistikkonzern aufbaute, wechselte 2006 in den Vorstand der Deutschen Post und leitete dort bis Juni 2009 die Ressorts Finanzen und „Global Business Services“. Der Bereich Supply Chain wurde von März 2008 bis März 2014 von Bruce A. Edwards geleitet. Am 10. März legte er sein Vorstandsmandat nieder, um in den Ruhestand zu treten. Der US-Amerikaner John Gilbert wurde zu seinem Nachfolger berufen. Am 1. Oktober 2019 wurde Oscar de Bok als CEO der DHL Supply Chain ernannt, nachdem John Gilbert das Unternehmen aus persönlichen Gründen verlassen hatte. Seit August 2025 ist Hendrik Venter CEO der DHL Supply Chain, nachdem Oscar de Bok zum CEO der DHL Global Forwarding, Freight ernannt wurde. Einzelnachweise