NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Куала-Лумпур (аеропорт)

Міжнародний аеропорт «Куала-Лумпур» (KLIA) — головний міжнародний аеропорт Малайзії і один з головних аеропортів Південно-Східної Азії, розташований приблизно в 45 кілометрах від центру малайзійського міста Куала-Лумпур; заснований 1998. Замінив старий Аеропорт Султан Абдул Азіз Шах що служив головним столиці з 1965 по 1998 роки, а зараз має тільки внутрішні пасажирські рейси. Аеропорт має можливість обслуговувати 70 мільйонів пасажирів і 1,2 мільйона тонн вантажів на рік. Керування аеропотром здійснює Malaysia Airports (MAHB). Аеропорт є вузловим центром для Malaysia Airlines, MASCargo, AirAsia, AirAsia X, Malindo Air і Департаменту цивільної авіації (DCA). Галерея Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт (англ.)
CIAST

The Centre for Instructor and Advanced Skill Training (CIAST; Malay: Pusat Latihan Pengajar dan Kemahiran Lanjutan) is under the aegis of the Manpower Department, Ministry of Human Resources of Malaysia and has been operational since 1984. Its establishment was sponsored by the Government of Japan under ASEAN Human Resources Development. The centre offer courses in Instructor Training, Supervisory Training and Advanced Skill Training for instructors, supervisors and skilled workers from the private and public sectors. Early in year 1994, the new department "National Instructor Training Program" (NITP) was established. The objective is to prepare skilled and competent instructors for training centres and industries. References External links CIAST web page, in Malay Archived 14 March 2021 at the Wayback Machine
Cahaya LRT station

The Cahaya LRT station is a Malaysian low-rise light rapid transit (LRT) station situated near and named after the nearby Taman Cahaya neighbourhood in Ampang, Selangor. The station is part of the LRT Ampang Line (formerly known as STAR LRT line and was opened on 16 December 1996, as part of the first phase of the STAR LRT system's opening, alongside 13 adjoining stations along the Sultan Ismail-Ampang route. Location Cahaya station is named after the Ampang Jaya locality of Taman Cahaya, and is stationed in an area bordering the suburbs of Pandan Indah towards the south, and Taman Cahaya and Taman Cahaya Indah (Lovely Cahaya Estate) towards the north. The station is also accessible from Taman Nirvana (Nirvana Estate) north and Kampung Baru Ampang (Ampang New Village) south. The station is linked to two roadways: One backroad off Jalan Cahaya 7 (Cahaya Road 7) from Taman Cahaya Indah and another off Jalan Pandan Cahaya 1/2 (Pandan Cahaya Road 1/2) from Pandah Indah. The Cahaya station was constructed along two levelled tracks, reusing the now-defunct Federated Malay States Railway (FMSR) and Keretapi Tanah Melayu (KTM) route between Kuala Lumpur, Ampang and Salak South. The station is also located a mere 470 metres away from the neighbouring Cempaka station, which serves roughly the same locality. See also List of rail transit stations in Klang Valley References External links Cahaya LRT Station - mrt.com.my..
Camden Medical Centre

Camden Medical is a private medical centre in Singapore. It was established in 1999 and is located at One Orchard Boulevard near the Tanglin and Orchard Road area next to Orchard Boulevard MRT station. Developed by the Kwee brothers, the 17-storey cylindrical building was designed by Pritzker Prize laureate Richard Meier. Services The centre includes more than 200 medical and healthcare specialists and takes a holistic approach to healthcare and wellness, including prevention, diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation. Available medical specialties include: aesthetics; plastic surgery; cleft craniofacial; physiotherapy; endocrinology; general practice; health screening; dialysis; laboratory services; nutrition and dietetics; obstetrics and gynaecology; orthopaedics; paediatrics; optometry and ophthalmology; podiatry; sports medicine; and traditional Chinese medicine. Camden Medical offers holistic and integrated care to patients and visitors through their multidisciplinary clinics across 21 different specialities and state of the art supporting medical facilities such as a day surgery and other diagnostic centres. Centrally-located and within minutes walk from the Orchard Road shopping belt, Camden Medical is easily accessible via the Orchard Boulevard MRT station and public bus. Additionally, the centre also has an in-house concierge service to assist with arrangements such as wheelchair accommodation, cabs and booking meeting rooms. In 2019, HC Surgical and Medistar provided a subsidiary for a new endoscopy centre within the Camden Medical Centre. The new centre was set up to house over 150 new doctors. In 2020, Novena Lifecare bought 55% of stakes in the Aptus Surgery Centre at Paragon Medical Centre and Novaptus Surgery Centre located at Camden Medical Centre in a deal worth S$20 million. References
Cape Rachado Lighthouse

The Cape Rachado Lighthouse (Malay: Rumah Api Tanjung Tuan) is a lighthouse located at Cape Rachado (Malay: Tanjung Tuan), in Alor Gajah District, Malacca, Malaysia. The lighthouse is believed to be the oldest in the country, its history allegedly dating back to Portuguese rule of Malacca during the 16th century, although the present structure is a 19th-century construction. History The early history of the lighthouse remains largely unverified, with unofficial accounts by locals tracing the lighthouse's history back to a period following the conquest of Malacca by Portugal in 1511. The Portuguese government in Malacca vested interest in the construction of a lighthouse to guide its ships through the narrow Straits of Malacca, completing the first iteration of the structure on Cape Rachado (a name given by the Portuguese, meaning "Broken Cape") in the 16th century. Possession of the lighthouse was handed over to the Dutch VOC, alongside Malacca in entirety in 1641, and a second version of the building was claimed to have been built in 1817, during temporary rule by the British under William Farquhar, seven years before Malacca's total changeover to the British in 1824. The present lighthouse was constructed in 1863, during Malacca's status as a British-ruled Straits Settlement, and remains active as of 2008. In 1990, a concrete tower was built by to the original lighthouse to house a MEASAT radar. Design and location The current lighthouse erected in 1863 consists of a 24-metre (79 feet) high circular tower with a lantern and gallery, and adjoining double storey keeper's house at the base, both constructed of masonry and whitewashed. An additional tower completed in 1990 was constructed using reinforced concrete, and holds a MEASAT radar, designed to monitor ship traffic in the Strait of Malacca and aid in communications, at the top of the structure. The lighthouse is entirely based on a fort-like foundation. The lighthouse is located on a summit at Cape Rachado roughly 100 meters inland, and is enclosed within woodland, which makes the lighthouse's location an ideal area for birdwatching. Access to the lighthouse is largely restricted to travel by foot, with the immediate site accessible only via two stairwells: a spiral staircase with 72 steps and a stone staircase behind the lighthouse, the latter serving as an easier access point to the lighthouse. See also List of lighthouses in Malaysia Battle of Cape Rachado Tanjung Tuan References
Faro de Cabo Rachado

El Faro de Cabo Rachado​ (en malayo: Rumah Api Tanjung Tuan) es un faro situado en Tanjung Tuan, también conocido como Cabo Rachado, en Malaca, Malasia, situado cerca de Puerto Dickson, Negeri Sembilan. El faro es el más antiguo del país; su historia supuestamente data del dominio portugués de Malaca en el siglo XVI . La historia temprana del faro permanece en gran parte sin verificar, con versiones extraoficiales de la población local que conoce la historia del faro de un período posterior a la conquista de Malaca por Portugal en 1511. El gobierno portugués en Malaca mostró interés por la construcción de un faro para guiar sus barcos a través de los estrechos de Malaca, completando la primera iteración de la estructura en Cabo Rachado (un nombre dado por los portugueses, que significa "Cabo Roto"). La posesión del faro fue entregada a los holandeses, junto a Malacca en su totalidad en 1641, y una segunda versión del edificio se construyó probablemente en 1817, durante el gobierno provisional de los británicos, siete años antes del traspaso total de Malaca a estos últimos en 1824. El actual faro fue construido en 1863, cuando el área era posesión británica, y permanece activo, aún hoy. Véase también Faro Faro de Cap-des-Rosiers Referencias
Capital Square

Capital Square, commonly referred to as Cap Square, is a residential condominium skyscraper and shopping mall along Jalan Munshi Abdullah, in midtown in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, developed by Bandar Raya Developments Berhad. Apart from retail spaces, the development encompasses one 36-storey condominium block and one office block under phase 2. Phase 1, which comprised a single 40-storey office block, Menara Multi Purpose, was completed back in 1994. Menara Multi-Purpose is also home to Bandar Raya Developments Berhad's corporate headquarters. The completed 36-storey residence component of the Cap Square development comprises 180 apartment units. History In the 1930s what is now CapSquare was once a public park as well as an Eastern Hotel; after World War II the park was replaced by several cinemas. Development of Capital Square was put on hold since 1997 due to the Asian financial crisis. The only fully completed structure then was the Menara Multi-Purpose, which was completed in 1994. Construction of a second office block (OT2) stalled and its partially completed structure remained abandoned for about 10 years. In January 2008, Bandar Raya Developments Berhad announced that it had entered into a conditional sales and purchase agreement with Union Investment Real Estate AG for the en bloc sale of the 41-storey OT2 for RM439 million. Construction of OT2 has since resumed and was completed in 2011. Events On 28 March 2009, Cap Square held a night charity walk in conjunction with Earth Hour. UAE-based Lulu Hypermarket has opened its first Malaysian store in the project in June 2016. Access There is the Jalan Munshi Abdullah bus hub opposite Cap Square, served by rapidKL, SJ Bus Selangor Omnibus and GoKL. The complex is also near LRT Masjid Jamek, LRT Bandaraya, KTM Bank Negara and LRT Dang Wangi. See also Menara Multi Purpose List of tallest buildings in Kuala Lumpur References External links Cap Square Mall official site Developer site Menara Multi-Purpose at Emporis
Malaysian Han Studies

Malaysian Han Studies (abbreviated as MAHANS), is a non-profit, private educational institution in Bukit Katil, Malacca, Malaysia which promotes the Chinese Traditional Moral Values. Course Contents Di-zi-gui Supplement course materials: book of Filial Piety; Moral stories from ancient China; Book of Rites-Book of Education; The Analects; Five Books of Ancient Codes of Conducts; Changing Destiny; and famous ancient Chinese sayings Music and Singing Classes Healthy diet for 21 century Foundation In Sinology Chinese Studies - Collaboration with University of Wales Trinity Saint David Lecture Series Talks: Schools, business, governmental officials, National Service, NGOs Empowerment Courses Happy Life Workshops Translation and Training Programs conducted in English and Malay Publications and media presentations Publish and print books, as well as produce films that are based on themes of courtesy, filial piety, sibling rapport, proper superior-subordinate relations, integrity, justice and honesty. Partner Institutions United Kingdom University of Wales Trinity Saint David References External links Malaysian Han Studies Official Website University of Wales Trinity Saint David Academy of Sinology Official Website
Cathay Cineleisure Orchard

Cathay Cineleisure Orchard is an urban mall located at 8 Grange Road, Singapore. The building is managed by Cathay Organisation. Background The mall opened in October 1997 on the site of the previous building, the old Orchard Cinema, which was torn down in 1994. The youth-oriented mall houses a mix of food and beverage outlets, fashion shops and a hair salon. It also includes an indoor trampoline park on Level 9. Cathay Cineplex operated 12 movie screens in the mall but closed down on 30 June 2023. Golden Village and The Projector launched a new collaboration, Golden Village x The Projector (GVxTP), to take over the cinema space in the mall. The collaboration will feature three Golden Village-branded halls and three The Projector-branded halls. The building has won accolades such as the "SIA-ICI (Singapore Institute of Architects - ICI Paints) Colour Award" for its creative use of colours in its building design. Two of its cinemas (Halls 3 and 6) were voted Singapore's best screens in a survey conducted by The Straits Times in April 1998. In another survey by Ad Post, readers voted Cathay Cineplex Orchard their "Favourite Cinema in Singapore". See also List of shopping malls in Singapore References External links Cineleisure Orchard official website
Escola Secundária Católica de Singapura

A Escola Secundária Católica de Singapura (公教中学) (Abreviação: CHS) é uma escola católica só para rapazes na Singapura. História A escola foi fundada em 1935 pelo Reverendo Edward Becheras, um missionário francês. Embora seja uma instituição Católica, esta também aceita estudantes não católicos. A escola teve início no seio da Igreja de S.Pedro e Paulo. A Escola Secundária Católica foi reconhecida como uma escola do Plano Especial de Assistência em 1979. Este permite os estudantes no top 10 de percentagem (notas) de escolher o Inglês e o Chinês como seu 1º idioma. No mesmo ano, as turmas pré-primárias começaram a preparar os seus estudantes para o estudo de Chinês na Escola Primária. A Escola Superior Católica expandiu a sua área para acomodar as suas turmas pré-primárias e as mais baixas do ensino primário na Gentle Road e as mais altas do ensino primário na Norfolk Road. Esta mudou a escola primária e superior para o seu sítio permanente na Bishan Street, 22, em 1992, para fazer face à procura de inscrição na escola. Instalações Desportivas Esta escola tem várias instalações desportivas para os diferentes desportos das atividades extra-curriculares praticadas na Escola Secundária. Uma pista de 400 metros e um campo, um diamante de softbol e um campo aberto multi-ocasiões. Existem também espaços de lançamento do disco e de lançamento do dardo. Atrás do campo estão 2 courts de tênis e um courte de basquetebol. O Pavilhão dos Desportos, que está em construção, terá courts de basquetebol, courts de voleibol e courts de badmínton, mais bancadas para os espetadores. Existem dois ginásios na escola, localizados no espaço Secundário. A Escola Secundária Católica é uma das poucas escolas que tem curso de desporto, onde os estudantes passam por um rigoroso curso académico e desportivo. Em 2010, A Escola Secundária Católica foi um local de treino para os atletas que competiram na Ginástica nos Jogos Olímpicos de Verão da Juventude de 2010. Referências
Causeway Point

Causeway Point is the seventh largest suburban shopping mall in Singapore. It is operated by Frasers Property. Causeway Point is located in the town centre of Woodlands, a town in the north of Singapore. Completed in 1998, it is located beside the Woodlands MRT station and the underground Woodlands Bus Interchange. It has 250 retail outlets spread over five floors and a basement. History In 1995, Centrepoint Properties Limited (CPL) bidded $309 million for a plot of land in Woodlands Town Centre and won the bid. The site was zoned commercial and can be used for a mix of retail, entertainment, food and beverage and office space but CPL decided to build an entertainment and shopping centre, Causeway Point. Causeway Point was estimated by CPL to cost the company $500 million to build while The Business Times, a Singapore newspaper, estimated the cost to be at $550 million. Causeway Point was completed in November 1998 as the first major shopping mall to open in Woodlands, therefore officially opened on 30 May 1999. The mall opened with a 10 screen cineplex operated by Studio Cinemas but Studio Cinemas was evicted after it was unable to pay the rent. Cathay Organisation took over the cineplex, and was reduced to 7 screens in 2001. The mall also used to have John Little and Metro department stores, a Cold Storage supermarket, Courts (a consumer electronics and furniture retailer) and more than 250 specialty shops. In late 2010, Causeway Point underwent a $72 million facelift lasting 30 months. These renovation works were aimed to increase net property income by 22 per cent to $51.5 million. During these renovation works, it added a dry playground at Level 2 and a wet playground at Level 7. The dry playground was demolished in late 2019. The main food court was relocated from Level 5 to Level 4 as part of its tenant remixing works. John Little vacated the mall shortly before renovation works commenced and was replaced by newer stores. In September 2021, Cotton On merged the former Cotton On Kids stores and Rubi Shoes store, the latter was replaced by G2000. On 25 May 2024, Cotton On closed down after 14 years of operation at the mall. Also, Cathay Cineplexes shut down operations on 30 August 2025 after 27 years due to multiple factors, which is lease expiry, rental arrears, lower demand due to streaming services and financial issues. It was the longest Cathay Cineplexes cinema in operation. Major tenants include FairPrice Finest, Metro, Food Republic, Cantine by Kopitiam, Courts, G2000, Sephora, and Uniqlo. See also List of shopping malls in Singapore Northpoint City Sun Plaza References External links Official website
Central Fire Station, Singapore

Central Fire Station (Chinese: 中央消防局; Malay: Balai Bomba Pusat) is a fire station in Hill Street, Singapore. The oldest fire station in Singapore, it is located in the Museum Planning Area, which is within the Central Area. The building currently houses the Civil Defence Heritage Gallery, the official museum of the Singapore Civil Defence Force. The fire station is gazetted as a national monument of Singapore in 1996. History In the late 19th century and early 20th century, Singapore had only small, makeshift fire stations around town for volunteer firefighters to operate out of. In 1905, Montague William Pett came up with the idea of having a Central Fire Station to replace the small, makeshift fire stations. The Central Fire Station was built on Hill Street in 1908 at the cost of $64,000. The fire station had a three-storey main building and garages for motorised fire engines. It also had dormitories for about 68 firemen, areas for repairs, a training yard and a lookout tower. Over the next 30 years, extensions were built to accommodate the growing fire fighting force. In 1996, the Central Fire Station was gazetted as a national monument of Singapore. In 1998, the fire station underwent major renovation to reconstruct internally and also cosmetic changes. Old building blocks were demolished to install modern facilities, such as new dormitories and parking bays for fire trucks. The original 32-m tower block was restored instead of being demolished. A Civil Defence Heritage Gallery was also constructed to showcase the history of firefighting in Singapore, and trace the developments of civil defence in Singapore from the 19th century till the present day. The total costs of the renovation is estimated at $8.6m The fire station remained operational during the reconstruction period which was completed by end-2001. Civil Defence Heritage Gallery The Civil Defence Heritage Gallery housed in Central Fire Station showcases the history of firefighting in Singapore, and trace the developments of civil defence in Singapore from the 19th century till the present day. The gallery was proposed in 1995 and construction started alongside the renovation of the Central Fire Station. It was completed in 2001 at a cost near to $3 million. Visitors to the heritage gallery can learn about the civil defence's progression in Singapore through the years, with displays of antique fire engines and other firefighting equipment. There are customised interactive stations for a close-up experience of what fire fighters and rescuers go through during a mission. There are also tours up the watch tower of the Central Fire Station, which was Singapore's highest point during the 1920s. References National Heritage Board (2002), Singapore's 100 Historic Places, Archipelago Press, ISBN 981-4068-23-3 External links CD Heritage Gallery Civil Defence Heritage Gallery
Central Sikh Temple

Central Sikh Temple or Central Sikh Gurdwara is a Sikh gurdwara in Singapore. Established in 1912, the temple had relocated several times before moving to its current site at Towner Road at the junction of Serangoon Road in Kallang in 1986 near Boon Keng MRT station. It is one of the seven Sikh temples located in Singapore. Beside the temple is a seven-story structure of the Sikh community that hosts cultural activities and religious classes. History The Singaporean Sikh community was using the Police Gurdwara Sahib at Pearl’s Hill until the community decided to construct a new temple in 1912 with support from Sindhis and the Straits Settlements Police, Singapore Branch. As the number of Sikh immigrants in Singapore increased, a group of Sikhs purchased a bungalow at Queen Street, Singapore with the help of Wassiamull, a Sindhi merchant, to have a place of worship. The bungalow eventually became a gurdwara and established as the Queen Street Gurdwara Sahib, or Wadda Gurdwara, which meant "The Big Temple". Due to regionalist, factional in-fighting within the Sikhs between Majhais, Malwais, and Doabis, control over the temple was confiscated from the Sikhs by government on 12 June 1917 and handed-over to Muslim and Hindu Endowment Board, leading to a decline of the gurdwara's services. Sikhs, led by Sham Singh Rumi, protested for the return of the gurdwara's control to their community in the 1930s. Eventually, the government passed the Queen Street Gurdwara Ordinance on 24 October 1940, which created a Sikh board of trustees to manage the complex, with the new board being appointed on 1 November 1940, known as the Queen Street Gurdwara Sahib Board of Trustees, being more representational of various regions of origin rather than favouring any particular one. In 1955, the gurdwara began plans for expansion, with it purchasing nearby properties on Queen Street. Architectural plans were prepared in 1963 for the planned work. However, in 1977 the government acquired the Queen Street Gurdwara Sahib was situated as part of its urban redevelopment programme and shifted the site of a Sikh place of worship at Towner Road (at the junction adjoining Serangoon Road). The Guru Granth Sahib was kept at Bukit Ho Swee Community Centre at Seng Poh Road in 1979. The foundation-stone for the new shrine was placed by Sikh priest Sant Baba Nahar Singh Ji Sunehranwale of Punjab on 1 April 1983. Construction started in 1984 and ended two years later on 1986 during the occasion of Guru Nanak Gurpurab, costing S$6.5 million. In April 1986, the Guru Granth Sahib became housed at the new temple. The temple was officially opened by President Wee Kim Wee on 16 November 1986. It was designated as a historical site by the National Heritage Board on 8 May 1999. See also Religion in Singapore References Further reading National Heritage Board (2002), Singapore's 100 Historic Places, Archipelago Press, ISBN 981-4068-23-3 Norman Edwards and Peter Keys (1996), Singapore A Guide To Buildings, Streets, Places, Times Books International, ISBN 981-204-781-6 External links Central Sikh Temple – official website