NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Pickering Operations Complex

El Complejo de Operaciones de Pickering es un rascacielos de 177 m (581 pies) en 20 Pickering Street, en Raffles Place en el distrito central de negocios de Singapur. La torre está situada junto a OCBC Center y One George Street. Historia El complejo de operaciones de Pickering fue diseñado por Kenzo Tange Associates, y fue terminado en 1986. Otras compañías implicadas en el desarrollo del complejo de las operaciones de Pickering incluyeron las telecomunicaciones Limited de Singapur, Meinhardt (Singapur) Private Limited, Meinhardt Privada limitada. Arquitectura El Complejo de Operaciones de Pickering está hecho principalmente de hormigón armado. La arquitectura del edificio tiene mucha similitud con OCBC Center, que se completó una década antes. De hecho, el centro OCBC está situado justo al lado de Pickering Operations Complex. Instalaciones y equipamiento Diseñado como un hotel de telecomunicaciones o instalación de co-localización, Pickering Operations Complex tiene naturalmente muchos equipos técnicos que atienden a las telecomunicaciones. Hay dos "pisos técnicos" en el edificio, el quinto y el piso 29. La torre es uno de los muchos edificios y centros de intercambio de troncos que pertenecen a SingTel. Sin embargo, es el único edificio de SingTel que se encuentra en el distrito central de negocios, Raffles Place. El edificio utiliza el sistema de gestión de edificios EY3600, que está equipado con el nivel de gestión novaPro Open. Las estaciones de automatización de la familia nova, monitorean y controlan la ventilación mecánica para el sistema de aire acondicionado y la iluminación. El sistema de alarma contra incendios, los ascensores, el sistema de baja tensión, el sistema de alimentación de emergencia y las instalaciones sanitarias también son supervisados y controlados por el EY3600. Equipamiento técnico El equipo técnico del edificio comprende: : 8 plantas de refrigeración, cada una con una capacidad de 300 toneladas 24 unidades de tratamiento de aire 14 unidades fan coil 16 centros de control en varios pisos 77 sistemas de aire acondicionado para las salas de la EDP Véase también Lista de edificios más altos en Singapur
Pickering Operations Complex

Pickering Operations Complex (кит. 必麒麟运作大厦) — небоскрёб в Сингапуре. Штаб-квартира компании SingTel, также в нём расположен отель компании. Имеется 45 этажей, 43 из которых надземные. Строительство было завершено в 1986 году. Конструкция дома сделана из железобетона, и по своему дизайну похожа на рядом расположенный OCBC Centre. См. также Список самых высоких зданий Сингапура Ссылки Pickering Operations Complex на Emporis.com Архивировано 11 января 2013 года. (англ.) Pickering Operations Complex на SkyscraperPage.com Архивная копия от 27 ноября 2017 на Wayback Machine (англ.)
Pickering Operations Complex

Pickering Operations Complex (кит.: 必麒麟运作大厦) — хмарочос в Сінгапурі. Штаб-квартира компанії SingTel, також в ньому розташований готель компанії. Висота будинку становить 201 метр, 45 поверхів, 43 з котрих надземні. Будівництво було завершено в 1986 році. Конструкція будинку зроблена з залізобетону, і за своїм дизайном схожа на поряд розташований OCBC Centre. Посилання Pickering Operations Complex на Emporis.com [Архівовано 30 квітня 2007 у Wayback Machine.] (англ.) Pickering Operations Complex на SkyscraperPage.com [Архівовано 27 листопада 2017 у Wayback Machine.] (англ.)
CPF Building

The former CPF Building was a high-rise skyscraper located in the central business district of Singapore. The tower was located on 79 Robinson Road, in the Shenton Way and Tanjong Pagar zone. The building was near several other skyscrapers such as OUE Downtown, Robinson 77 and Capital Tower, which are all about 100 metres away from the building's former site. It housed the headquarters of the Central Provident Fund Board (CPF). History The CPF Building was designed by the Public Works Department of Singapore. The building was completed by 1976. Other firms involved in the development includes Lalesse Gevelliften BV (KONE Lalesse Gevelliftinstallaties), and the CPF. The building was reclad in 2001. Protests On 12 August 2005, a rare demonstration by four people demanding greater transparency and accountability in Singapore's state-managed pension fund and other government-linked agencies. The two men and two women assembled at lunchtime outside the CPF building in the central business district, Robinson Road, Singapore. They claimed they did not need a permit and staged their protest for about an hour. However, soon a dozen anti-riot police wearing helmets and knee-high protective gear and carrying shields and batons forced them to disperse. Architecture The CPF Building exhibited the International architectural style. Similar in design to DBS Building Tower One, the main materials used in its construction were aluminium reinforced concrete, glass and granite. The structural types applied in its development were cantilever, with a concrete core. Demolition In November 2015, the building was sold to Ascendas Land (now CapitaLand) for S$550 million. The last tenant moved out on 20 February 2017. The building was demolished and redeveloped into a 29-storey office tower called CapitaSky (formerly known as 79 Robinson Road), which was initially slated to be completed in 2020. See also List of tallest buildings in Singapore List of tallest voluntarily demolished buildings References
CPF Building

El edificio CPF Building (en inglés: Central Provident Fund) se construyó como un rascacielos, en Robinson Road, en el número 79 de la calle, en el sector Shenton, de la zona llamada Tanjong en el distrito financiero de Singapur.​ El edificio estaba cerca de otros rascacielos, como DBS Building, el emblemático Robinson 77 o Capital Tower, que están a unos 100 metros de distancia.​ Originariamente fue la antigua sede de la Junta Central del Fondo de Previsión CPF o Central Provident Fund Board (CPF).​ En 2017 el edificio original fue demolido, para realizar un nuevo proyecto arquitectónico, y aunque inicialmente estaba prevista su re-edificación para 2020 no fue hasta 2024 cuando se reconstruyó como una torre de oficinas, con 29 pisos de altura. Historia El Edificio CPF fue un proyecto del Departamento de Obras Públicas, la primera piedra fue colocada en 1973 por el ministro de Trabajo, Ong Pang Boon. y fue en 1976 cuando se inauguró, oficialmente, concluida la edificación. Otras empresas involucradas en el proyecto fueron Lalesse Gevelliften BV (KONE Lalesse Gevelliftinstallaties) y el CPF. En el año 2001 ya fue reconstruido, y en noviembre de 2015, el edificio fue vendido a Ascendas Land por S $ 550 millones.​ Protestas El 12 de agosto de 2005, una curiosa "manifestación" de tan solo cuatro personas, protestaba exigiendo mayor transparencia y rendición de cuentas del Fondo de Pensiones gestionado por el Estado de Singapur y otras agencias vinculadas al gobierno. Los dos hombres y dos mujeres se reunieron a la hora del almuerzo fuera del edificio CPF en el distrito financiero, Robinson Road, Singapur, aseguraban no necesitar permiso alguno para organizar la protesta que duró alrededor de una hora. Sin embargo, la reacción oficial, fue enviar, rápidamente hasta una docena de policías antidisturbios con equipos de protección, cascos escudos y bastones para obligar al reducido grupo de manifestantes a dispersarse.​ Arquitectura El CPF Building puede describirse como arquitectura de estilo Internacional. Similar en diseño al DBS Building Tower One, los materiales principales que se utilizaron en su construcción fueron el aluminio, el hormigón reforzado, el vidrio y el granito. La estructura del rascacielos se realizó en varios tramos con espacios intermedios que conferían al rascacielos tramos estructurales de diez o más plantas separadas por un núcleo en voladizo. Véase también Lista de edificios más altos en Singapur Referencias
Здание Центрального страхового фонда

Здание Центрального страхового фонда (англ. CPF Buildingкит. 中央公积金局大厦) — небоскрёб в Сингапуре. В доме расположены офисы Центрального страхового фонда Сингапура. Высота 46-этажного дома составляет 171 метр. Строительство было завершено в 1976 году. Здание является представителем интернационального стиля в архитектуре. См. также Список самых высоких зданий Сингапура Ссылки Будівля ЦРФ на SkyscraperPage.com (англ.)
Будівля центрального резервного фонду

Будівля центрального резервного фонду (Будівля ЦРФ) (англ. CPF Buildingкит.: 中央公积金局大厦) — хмарочос в Сінгапурі. В будинку розташовані офіси Центрального резервного фонду Сінгапура. Висота 46-поверхового будинку становить 171 метр. Будівництво було завершено в 1976 році. Будівля є представником інтернаціонального стилю в архітектурі. Посилання Будівля ЦРФ на SkyscraperPage.com (англ.)
Pu Tuo Si Temple

Pu Tuo Si Temple (also called as Puh Toh Tze Temple or Poh Toh Tse) is a Buddhist temple located off Tuaran Road in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia. The temple was built in 1980 with a statue of Guanyin located in the entrance. It is the main Chinese temple for the city. In 2013, the temple received a total of RM115,000 from the federal government to finance its on-going renovation. Features The temple main hall is called the Daxiong Baodian. At the main altar, there is a big statue of Buddha, with a statue of Guanyin in the left and Dashizhi in the right. References External links Media related to Puh Toh Tze Temple Kota Kinabalu at Wikimedia Commons (in Chinese) Official website
Temple de Pu Tuo Si

Le Temple de Pu Tuo Si est un temple bouddhiste situé sur la Tuaran Road à Kota Kinabalu, dans l'État de Sabah, en Malaisie. L'édifice est achevé en 1980 avec une statue de Guanyin à son entrée. Il s'agit du principal temple chinois de la ville. En 2013, le temple reçoit un total de 115 000 ringgit de la part du gouvernement fédéral pour financer sa future rénovation. Références Portail du bouddhisme Portail de la Malaisie
Wisma Merdeka

Wisma Merdeka is a shopping centre located in the city of Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia. It is one of the earliest shopping malls in the city, together with Centre Point Sabah and Karamunsing Complex. Built in 1985, Wisma Merdeka was the first multi-storey shopping mall in the city with offices and parking bays. The design of the mall was inspired by Lucky Plaza in Singapore and Sungei Wang Plaza in Kuala Lumpur where shopping was being integrated into a major part of the urban lifestyle. There were a wide variety of shops operating on standard operating hours, and the air-conditioning systems provided comfort to customers in the hot tropical weather. The parking lots provided large amounts of parking space for vehicles, which was hard to find at the time. See also List of shopping malls in Malaysia The Skybridge City Centre Kota Kinabalu References External links Wisma Merdeka on Facebook
Wisma Tun Fuad Stephens

Wisma Tun Fuad Stephens is a state government building located in the city of Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia. It is named after the first Chief Minister of Sabah, Fuad Stephens. Features The building is the first disabled-friendly building in the state of Sabah, providing facilities like a motorised wheelchair lift, parking lot, washroom and a special sliding door at the building entrance. References
Jesselton Residences

The Jesselton Residences is a 28-storey triplet tower comprising shopping malls and condominium. The shopping mall is known as Jesselton Mall which was also the first and only upscale duty free mall in Borneo. History Originally developed by Palikota Sdn Bhd, a subsidiary of Jesselton Waterfront Holdings, the building construction project awarded to a French firm Vinci Grand Projects Sdn Bhd in 2014 to complete it. In early 2017, the building received the certificate of occupancy and will start to open for retail leasing following the building completion. See also List of tallest buildings in Kota Kinabalu Jesselton Twin Towers References
Puu Jih Shih Temple

Puu Jih Shih Temple (Chinese: 普济寺) is a Buddhist temple located at the hilltop of Tanah Merah at Sandakan Bay in Sandakan, Sabah, Malaysia. The temple was built in 1987 and officiated by Joseph Pairin Kitingan, the Chief Minister of Sabah at the time. It is the largest Chinese temple for the town and situated around 4 kilometres west of the town centre. The temple was featured in the American television series of The Amazing Race 4 in 2003. Features The temple is located in a hilly area where visitors can view the Sandakan coast. Its surroundings within a forested areas is ablaze with dragon sculpture and gilded Buddhas. References External links Media related to Puu Jih Shih Temple at Wikimedia Commons
Plaza Shell

Plaza Shell is the office building for Shell Malaysia in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia. The building is an administration area for the management of supply and marketing of retail fuels, lubricants, commercial fuels, aviation and marine products for Sabah markets. The building also include a showroom for Mercedes-Benz, a shopping centre and medical clinics, pharmacy and physiotherapy clinics. The building's opening was officiated in November 2015 by the Chief Minister of Sabah, Musa Aman. References External links Media related to Plaza Shell at Wikimedia Commons
Johor Zoo

The Johor Zoo (Malay: Zoo Johor; Jawi: زو جوهر) is a 12.5 ha (31 acres)-wide zoo in Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia, it is the oldest zoo in Malaysia. It has more than 100 animal species in the zoo displayed in 28 exhibits such as macaws, indian peafowl, great white pelican, storks, turtles, tortoises, ostriches, emus, southern cassowaries, chimpanzees, gorillas, orangutans, Asian elephants, dromedary camels, chital deers, mousedeers, malayan tapirs, king cobra, raccoons, malayan porcupines, rhinoceros hornbill, mandrills, celebes crested macaque, marmosets, squirrel monkey, brown capuchin, macaques, hippos, saltwater crocodiles, pythons, iguanas, civets, binturong, leopard cat, asian small-clawed otters, white handed gibbons, sambar deer, gaur, flamingoes, horses, sun bear, African lion and Malayan tigers. It is located 1 km from the city centre and is the only zoo administered by a state government in Malaysia. The zoo was opened in 1928 by His Royal Highness Almarhum Sultan Sir Ibrahim Ibni Almarhum Sultan Sir Abu Bakar and named as the Kebun Binatang, which is Malay for Animal Garden, or zoo and was the first of its kind in Southeast Asia at that time. On 1 April 1962, the zoo was handed over to Johor State Government and opened to the public that same year. Transportation The zoo is accessible by Muafakat Bus route P-101 and Shuttle Z00 bus. See also List of tourist attractions in Malaysia References External links Official website
Straits Quay

Straits Quay Retail Marina is a shopping mall-cum-marina within George Town in the Malaysian state of Penang. Located at Tanjong Pinang, it was opened in 2010 and includes a marina designed for small recreational vessels, as well as a convention centre. Royal Selangor, a Malaysian pewter manufacturer, maintains an outlet within the mall. There is also a Performing Arts Centre within the mall. In addition, Straits Quay includes luxurious serviced apartments called The Suites @ Straits Quay, which are managed by the Eastern & Oriental Berhad, a Bursa Malaysia listed premier lifestyle property developer. Retail outlets Straits Quay has a net space of 270,000 sq ft and two floors which house a total of 100 shop lots. Various retail choices and eateries are available here, including Fruuze, Healy Mac’s Irish Bar & Restaurant, Subway, Switch and Royal Selangor. A Sam's Groceria supermarket is also available at the ground floor. In general, the retail choices in the mall cater more to lifestyle, personal care and home furnishing. Shoppers and visitors can get to have a meal at one of the seaside cafes, restaurants and bars that offer an impressive view of the expanse of the Malacca Straits. Every weekend, a bargain market is held within Straits Quay, where cheaper brands and items can be purchased from about 50 stalls. Facilities The Straits Quay Marina consists of 40 pontoon berths that can accommodate yachts and other recreational boats between 10 and 25 metres in length. The entrance of the marina has been dredged to a depth of 3 metres below sea level. The marina also contains the Straits Quay Convention Centre (SQCC), making it one of the venues of choice within Penang for meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibitions (MICE). Spanning 25,300 sq ft (2,350 m2), SQCC has a capacity of up to 150 standard exhibition booths, 2,300 delegates in a theatre setting or 1,800 guests in a banquet setting. Sailors and tourists can stay at The Suites @ Straits Quay, the 217 luxurious serviced apartment suites just above the shopping mall. The Performing Arts Centre of Penang (Penangpac) is housed at the 4th floor of Straits Quay, also above the shopping mall. It is equipped with a 303-seater proscenium stage, a 160-seater black box theatre, studios and gallery spaces. The arts centre, which was launched in 2011, was envisioned as the main venue within northern Malaysia for the arts, from films to street art performances. Transportation Rapid Penang's bus 102 is the only bus route that stops at Straits Quay. In addition, a free shuttle service is offered by the mall for hotel guests coming from Batu Ferringhi. A water limousine service is available between Straits Quay and the Eastern & Oriental Hotel, which is located within George Town's UNESCO World Heritage Site to the east. Said to be Penang's first water taxi service, the vessel, Lady Martina, also brings patrons for a ride along the northern coastline of Penang Island every Saturday evening. See also List of shopping malls in Malaysia External links Straits Quay References
Sibu Heritage Centre

The Sibu Heritage Centre (Malay: Muzium Budaya Warisan Sibu) is a gallery in Sibu, Sarawak, Malaysia. History The center building was originally constructed in 1963 as the Sibu Municipal Council. In 2002, the council moved out and the building left vacant until 2008. In 2010, the heritage center was relocated from the basement of Sibu Civic Centre to the council building. It then underwent renovation with a cost of more than MYR1.3 million. It was finally opened as Sibu Heritage Council in 2011. Architecture The center is housed in the former building of Sibu Municipal Council. Exhibitions The center displays the cultural heritage and history of various ethnic groups in central Sarawak. It contains a collection of Chinese porcelain and clay vases. See also List of tourist attractions in Malaysia References External links Sibu Heritage Centre on Facebook
Masjid Hang Jebat

Masjid Hang Jebat (Jawi: مسجد هڠ جيبت; Hang Jebat Mosque) is a mosque in Queenstown, Singapore. It is one of the few old-generation kampung mosques left in Singapore. The mosque was iconic for its close proximity to the former KTM railway tracks. History Located at the end of Jalan Hang Jebat, off Portsdown Avenue, Masjid Hang Jebat started as a surau in 1952 for Malay Regiment soldiers and Muslim workers in Wessex Estate. The mosque and its adjacent road took its name from the nearby Hang Jebat military installation which in turn was named after Hang Jebat, one of the legendary Malaccan warriors. When the British withdraw in 1971, the land was opened up and donations were collected to expand to upgrade the institution. In 1973, it gained its status as a mosque. Current status Today, the Mosque is managed by Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura. With the exception of minor upgrades and upkeeping, the mosque still retains its rustic kampung charm. It continues to play an important social role in the community by providing counselling, religious services and tuition classes. The mosque is part of the Queenstown Heritage Trail. Transportation The mosque is accessible from Queenstown MRT station. See also My Queenstown Heritage Trail List of mosques Religion in Singapore Islam in Singapore List of mosques in Singapore References
China Cultural Centre (Singapore)

The China Cultural Centre (Chinese: 中国文化中心) is a cultural institution in Queen Street, Singapore, dedicated to promoting the culture of China. History The cultural centre was built at the former People's Association (PA) clubhouse. The groundbreaking ceremony for the cultural centre was held on 15 November 2010 which was officiated by Chinese Vice President Xi Jinping and Singaporean Senior Minister Goh Chok Tong. Construction started from January 2013 and was completed in April 2015. On 7 November 2015, Chinese President Xi Jinping and Singaporean Emeritus Senior Minister Goh Chok Tong officiated the opening ceremony of the center. Distinction This cultural centre should not be confused with the Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre (SCCC), a local charity focused on the heritage and experiences of Chinese Singaporeans, who have lived in Singapore for generations. The SCCC is located at 1 Straits Boulevard and is patronised by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong. Architecture The cultural centre was designed by architect Liu Thai Ker. It is housed in an 11-story building. It features library, classrooms and multipurpose hall. Transportation The cultural center is accessible within walking distance of Bras Basah MRT station. See also List of tourist attractions in Singapore China–Singapore relations References
Woodlands Waterfront Park

Woodlands Waterfront Park is a park located at Admiralty Road West in Woodlands, Singapore and overlooks the sea from the north. The 11-hectare (27-acre) park houses a large playground with a wide range of equipment and a 1.5-kilometre-long (0.93 mi) waterfront promenade. Central Spine and Green Lawn provides a spacious spots to hold events and picnics. Vantage points located along the trail gives visitors a panoramic view of the entire coastal park and the Straits of Johor. A 25 km (16 mi) Northern explorer loop connects Woodlands waterfront park to Admiralty Park along with other park connectors. History The park was opened in 2010 at a cost of S$19 million. See also List of Parks in Singapore References External links Woodlands Waterfront Park at National Parks Board
Yishun Pond Park

Yishun Pond Park (or Yishun Pond) is an urban park located at Yishun, Singapore. It is situated along Yishun Central in front of Khoo Teck Puat Hospital and connects the residential areas to Yishun MRT station and Northpoint Shopping Centre. The park features a large pond that serves as a recreational spot for residents and doubles as a water catchment area. Water from the pond is used in the irrigation system of Khoo Teck Puat Hospital. The park was renovated in 2006 and is linked to Yishun Park via an 84-meter elevated bridge. Attraction The 2.3 Hectares park features benches and a spiral tower that one can climb to the top for a bird eye view of the surrounding areas. The large pond serves as a recreational spot for residents and doubles as a water catchment area. Yishun Pond Park is linked to another park, Yishun Park, via an 84-meter elevated bridge. Flora and fauna The park houses several magnificent trees including Ashoka trees, handkerchief trees, star-fruit trees, mangosteen trees, and jackfruit trees, to name a few. The park's fauna comprises several exotic and local species including tawny coster butterflies, collared kingfishers, common flameback woodpeckers, the common little herons, and sun skink lizards, otters, among others. Accessibility Parking is available at the hospital or the public housing area opposite to the park. A bus stop is right outside the park. See also List of parks in Singapore References External links Yishun Pond Park Archived 2016-10-18 at the Wayback Machine