NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
DHL Supply Chain

DHL Supply Chain (do 2016 Exel) – brytyjskie przedsiębiorstwo logistyczne z siedzibą w Bracknell pod Londynem. Przedsiębiorstwo działało w ponad stu krajach, a jego obroty w 2004 wyniosły ponad 6,2 miliarda funtów. 13 grudnia 2005 Deutsche Post World Net ogłosił zakończenie przejęcia spółki Exel plc, stając się tym samym największym na świecie przedsiębiorstwem logistycznym. Akcje spółki z chwilą przejęcia przestały być notowane na giełdzie w Londynie (London Stock Exchange).
Exel plc

A Exel plc foi uma empresa Britânica, que opera com serviços de transporte e logística, destinados a «clientes chave». Em 1865, Alfred e Philip Holt, fundaram, a Ocean Steam Ship Company. No ano 2000, a Ocean juntou-se a NFC (National Freight Corporation), empresa inicialmente formada pelo governo Britânico em 1968. Governo que acabou por posteriormente vender a companhia aos seus empregados. Desta união nasce a Exel plc. Em Dezembro de 2005 foi adquirida pelo grupo alemão Deutsche Post Wolrd Net, por 5.5 biliões de Euros, quando contava no seu quadro com cerca de 111 000 trabalhadores, espalhados por 135 países (A nossa, 2008). A Exel foi integrada na marca DHL, mais concretamente na «DHL Exel Supply Chain». Referências A NOSSA história [Em linha]. 2008 [Consult. 17 Mai. 2008]. Disponível em WWW: <URL:http://www.dhl.pt/publish/pt/pt/about/history/history2.high.html>
Ampang LRT station

The Ampang LRT station is a light rapid transit (LRT) station operated by Rapid KL and served by the LRT Ampang Line in Ampang, Selangor, Malaysia, just outside the eastern boundary of Kuala Lumpur. It is the eastern terminus for passenger services on the line. This station was opened in 1996, along with 17 other LRT stations. Features Ticketing machines and a CIMB Bank ATM were installed at the station concourse, as well as a convenience store. Ramps linking the Jalan Ampang bus station, the taxi stand, the car park area and the station concourse were added in 2012. A multi-storey car park, similar to the one at Gombak, was added in 2014. Only Touch 'n Go cards are accepted for payment at the carpark, which charges a flat rate of MYR 4 per day. History The station was opened on 16 December 1996, as part of the first phase of the former STAR LRT system's opening, alongside 13 adjoining stations along the Sultan Ismail-Ampang route. This station also houses a depot for the LRT train services and maintenance. This depot was the only depot that served both the LRT Ampang Line and LRT Sri Petaling Line before the opening of the Kuala Sungai Baru depot located near Putra Heights station. Ampang-Chan Sow Lin shuttle service Between July and December 2016, upon the opening of the Puchong Perdana-Putra Heights stretch and the full deployment of the new CSR Zhuzhou trains on the Sentul Timur-Putra Heights stretch (the entire route of the LRT Sri Petaling Line), the old Adtranz trains in use since 1996 were reduced to serve only the Ampang-Chan Sow Lin stretch pending the completion of the signalling system on the whole line. Commuters going from Ampang to the Kuala Lumpur city centre (i.e. Masjid Jamek) or vice versa were required to alight at Chan Sow Lin and switch from the Adtranz trains to the new CSR Zhuzhou trains. Direct travel between Ampang and Sentul Timur, as it was before July 2016, was restored on 1 December 2016, following the completion of the upgrading of the signalling system on the Ampang-Chan Sow Lin stretch, which also saw the wholesale replacement of the old Adtranz trains with the new CSR Zhuzhou trains. Yard The station is also co-located with the Ampang Depot, one of two yards serving the Ampang and Sri Petaling lines. See also List of rail transit stations in Klang Valley References External links Ampang LRT Station - mrt.com.my
Ang Chee Sia Ong Temple

Ang Chee Sia Ong Temple (Chinese: 安濟聖王廟) is a Chinese temple affiliated to Taoism, Chinese Buddhism and Confucianism, it is located in West Coast, Singapore. The main hall is dedicated to the Lord Green Dragon (Chinese: 青龍爺), also known as Ang Chee Sia Ong (Chinese: 安濟聖王). The temple was established in 1918 when the incense ashes (Chinese: 香火) of the original Green Dragon Temple at Han River, Chaozhou, Guangdong, China was brought over to Singapore by Wang Dong Qing and worshipped at his home. In 1930, a temple was established at Pasir Panjang's 7th Milestone for public worship to Ang Chee Sia Ong. The temple land was later slated for redevelopment and the temple moved to West Coast Drive. The temple was formally consecrated in 1997. Background Lord Green Dragon, aka Ang Chee Sia Ong and Anji Shengwang, is a highly representative local guardian deity in the Teochew people. His worship has spread widely to Southeast Asia (such as Singapore and Thailand) and around the world with the footsteps of Teochew immigrants. Gallery References External links Official website of the Ang Chee Sia Ong Temple
Ang Mo Kio Library

Ang Mo Kio Library (Simplified Chinese: 宏茂桥图书馆) is one of the 26 public libraries established by the National Library Board of Singapore. History Ang Mo Kio Community Library was officially opened on 17 August 1985 by Yeo Toon Chia, then Member of Parliament for Ang Mo Kio Constituency, and was opened to the public on 19 August. The library was closed in March 2002 for renovation, and was officially reopened on 5 January 2003 by Vivian Balakrishnan, then Minister of State for National Development. It was renamed as Ang Mo Kio Public Library in 2008. Relocation The library is slated to relocate to AMK Hub in 4Q 2026, taking over the space formerly occupied by the cinema at Level 4. It will improve accessiblity and convenience to patrons and commuters as the mall is located along major public transport nodes such as the MRT station and bus interchange. Following the move, the current site will be redeveloped into a healthcare facility to complement the neighbouring polyclinic, as stated on the URA Draft Master Plan 2025. In the interim, NLB and the mall management have established a temporary Sit-N-Read node on Level 4 of the mall, located just outside the construction hoardings of the new library. This arrangement will last till 29 October 2026, after which, the relocated library will open on 20 November 2026. In preparation for the move, the current library will cease operations after 31 July 2026. References External links National Library Board
Ang Mo Kio Town Garden East

Ang Mo Kio Town Garden East is a community park in Ang Mo Kio, Singapore. It is situated at the junction of Ang Mo Kio Avenues 3 and 8, behind Ang Mo Kio MRT station. The park has been designated with the code 9V-0002 by the international Parks On The Air award program, and so is regularly 'activated' by Amateur Radio operators using portable equipment. History Ang Mo Kio Town Garden East was first mentioned in an enquiry on the New Nation, where an interested applicant asked where "the 110 acre garden would be". It later appeared in a notice by the Housing and Development Board (HDB) in September 1979 in The Straits Times, who was looking for tenders to construct earthworks and carparks for the park. By October of the same year, they were still looking for a tender. By October 1981, it was noted to have a spacenet, which was according to The Straits Times "the only of its kind in Singapore so far". In January 1983, a letter was published on The Straits Times, which criticised the garden for being "an eyesore" even though it was planned to be Details Ang Mo Kio Town Garden East is situated at the junction of Ang Mo Kio Avenues 3 and 8, behind Ang Mo Kio MRT station. See also Ang Mo Kio Town Garden West List of parks in Singapore References External links National Parks Board Ang Mo Kio Town Garden East Ang Mo Kio Town Garden East Information
Ang Mo Kio Town Garden West

Ang Mo Kio Town Garden West is a community park that is situated opposite Ang Mo Kio Library, along Ang Mo Kio Avenue 6. The park is popular for recreational activities including jogging and a playground, and there is a McDonald's restaurant located at the western side of the park and features a drive-thru facility. The park has been designated with the code 9V-0003 by the international Parks On The Air award program, and so is regularly 'activated' by Amateur Radio operators using portable equipment. History The park was the second park to be developed for Ang Mo Kio, and was constructed over a 22 hectares (54 acres) hill. It was completed in 1983 at a cost of S$2.7 million, and initially featured an observatory terrace, an outdoor stage and play areas for children. See also Ang Mo Kio Town Garden East List of parks in Singapore References External links National Parks Board Ang Mo Kio Town Garden West
Angkasapuri Komuter station

The Angkasapuri Komuter station is a KTM Komuter train station located near Angkasapuri, Kuala Lumpur. It is served by the Port Klang Line. The station primarily serves and is named after Angkasapuri, the headquarters of RTM. Located nearby are the Sri Damesh private school and the neighbourhoods of Pantai Dalam and Kampung Kerinchi. The Kerinchi and Abdullah Hukum LRT stations are also nearby, although pedestrian access is almost impossible. Feeder buses Gallery External links Angkasapuri KTM Komuter Station
Ann Siang Hill

Ann Siang Hill (Chinese: 安祥山, Malay: Bukit Ann Siang) is a small hill, and the name of a one-way road located in Chinatown, Singapore. It was named after Chia Ann Siang, a wealthy businessman. The road links Club Street and Ann Siang Road (安祥路) to South Bridge Road. Ann Siang Road connects Ann Siang Hill to Kadayanallur Street. Etymology and history Ann Siang Hill was originally known as Scott's Hill, after its original owner Charles Scott, who cultivated nutmegs and cloves in the area. It was later sold to John Gemmill, a merchant and former auctioneer, and was renamed as Gemmill's Hill. It was then sold to Chia in 1873 and renamed to Ann Siang Hill. Chia joined the British firm Boustead and Company in 1848. The company traded in natural resources, spices, coconut, tobacco, tin, tea and silk. After eight years on the job, Chia was promoted to chief produce storekeeper. He retired in 1890 after over 40 years of service in the company, and went into the timber business. He also became a partner of the firm Geok Teat and Company in 1863. After he became a wealthy landowner and one of the leading merchants of his time, he acquired both Gemmill's Hill and Mount Erskine. The hill was known as qing shan ting to the local Chinese. The early Chinese immigrants visited Ann Siang Hill when they wanted to send money home to their families in China, as it was the traditional site of remittance houses. Letter writers and calligraphers also had their businesses at the five-foot way of the shophouses to help the illiterate immigrants write letters home. Most of the houses in Ann Siang Hill and along Ann Siang Road were built between 1903 and 1941. Ann Siang Road, which has elegantly restored shophouses today, was once the traditional home of clan associations and exclusive social clubs. See also Damenlou Hotel References External links National Heritage Board (2006), Discover Singapore - Heritage Trails, ISBN 981-05-6433-3 Uniquely Singapore website Chinatown Singapore website
Arena of Stars

Arena of Stars is a 45,000 square feet (4,200 m2) musical amphitheater in Genting Highlands, Pahang, Malaysia, built in 1998. The hall has a capacity of about 5,132 seats. It is also known for its famous national and international lion dance and dragon dance competitions. History During its initial development, the amphitheater was built without a roof. However, due to the severe weather of Genting Highlands it was later decided that a roof was required. The first show at the amphitheater in January 1998 featured Sally Yeh and George Lam. The 2007 Zee Cine Award show was held at the amphitheater, necessitating an upgrade to the venue's make-up rooms. In 2002, the amphitheater hosted the 3rd IIFA Awards, which honors artistic and technical excellence of professionals in Bollywood. Technical parameters All of the events in Arena of Stars are managed by the Promotions and Entertainment Department of Resorts World Genting. The amphitheater's sound system was upgraded in July 2011 at a cost of US$3 million, including new speakers for the entire amphitheater. Seating in the amphitheater is divided into five categories according to cost, with white as the most expensive followed by red, green, yellow and blue. See also List of concert hall in Malaysia References External links Website Archived 11 November 2017 at the Wayback Machine
Арулмігу-Шрі-Раджакаліамман

Скляний храм Арулмігу-Шрі-Раджакаліамман (Arulmigu Sri Rajakaliamman Hindu Temple) — індуїстський храм, що розташований у місті Джохор-Бару на півдні Малайзії. Історія Історія храму почалася в 1922 році, коли місцеві жителі звели навіс над молитовним місцем. До 1991 року храм нічим не відрізнявся від інших подібних споруд і був дуже скромним в інтер'єрах. Новий настоятель Шрі Сіннатамбі Сівас почав роботи по повній реконструкції будівлі і за 5 років храм був розширений і повністю відновлений. Під час подорожі в Бангкок, Шрі Сіннатамбі Сівасамі побачив, що вхід одного з храмів прикрашений шматочками скла, від яких відбиваються сонячні відблиски. Він подумав про те, що можна весь храм перетворити в сяючий палац. Ця ідея була реалізована в храмі Арулмігу Шрі Раджакаліамман з 2008 по 2009 роки. Різнокольоровими шматочками скла майже повністю були покриті внутрішні і зовнішні стіни, підлога і колони. Склом декоровано близько 90 % площі храму, тому його і стали називати скляним храмом. Кажуть, що на всю обробку пішло близько 500 тисяч шматочків скла. Всі роботи проводилися на пожертви прихожан. У 2010 році храм Арулмігу-Шрі-Раджакаліамман був внесений до Книги рекордів Малайзії як перший і єдиний скляний храм у світі. Сучасний стан Храм дуже сучасний — тут є кондиціонери, лекційний зал і навіть вегетаріанське кафе. Всередині може поміститися близько 1500 відвідувачів. Для віруючих храм відкритий з 7 ранку до 10 вечора, але для туристів — тільки протягом чотирьох годин у другій половині дня (13.00 — 17:00). Вхід безкоштовний. Примітки Посилання Visit to the glass temple (with photos) [Архівовано 15 вересня 2016 у Wayback Machine.]
Malacca Zoo

Malacca Zoo (Malay: Zoo Melaka), officially known as the Melaka Zoo and Night Safari, is a 54-acre (22 ha) zoological park located beside Ayer Keroh Highway (Federal Route 143, also known as Tun Abdul Razak Road) in Ayer Keroh, Malacca, Malaysia, which hosts more than 1200 animals including 215 species of birds, amphibians, reptiles, mammals. It is the second-largest zoo in Malaysia behind the National Zoo of Malaysia, both were established in 1963. The zoo acts as both a rescue base and an animal sanctuary and was initially owned by the Malacca State Government, but its management was taken over by the Department of Wildlife and National Parks of Malaysia in 1979 and later opened to the public by the then Prime Minister, Mahathir Mohamad on 13 August 1987. Malacca Zoo was the first zoo in Malaysia to exhibit hedgehogs. Other species exhibited in the zoo, both local and foreign, include African spurred tortoises, white rhinoceroses, Asian elephants, red pandas, Malaysian gaur, serows, squirrel monkeys, molurus pythons, grey wolves, Mongolian wild horses, green tree pythons, iguanas, common marmosets, scarlet macaws, slow lorises, common hill mynas, fennec foxes, Indian muntjac, capybaras, Malayan tapirs, Indian flying foxes, Indian peafowl, common emerald doves, crowned pigeons, plains zebras, Rothschild's giraffe, Sambar deer, lechwe, waterbuck, Ankole cattle, banteng, nilgai, various deer species, ostriches, emus, southern cassowaries, Sri Lankan leopards, black panthers, white lions, Asian small-clawed otters, false gharials, saltwater crocodiles, rhinoceros hornbills, moluccan cockatoos, servals, Eurasian lynxes, leopard cats, binturongs, various turtle species, siamang gibbons, spider monkeys, white handed gibbons, Bornean orangutans, sun bears, mandrillss, chimpanzees, ring-tailed lemurs, brown lemurs, alligator snapping turtles, burmese pythons, buffy fish owls, wallabies, blue-and-yellow macaws, barred eagle owls, spotted wood owls, scarlet macaws, Indochinese tigers and Malayan tigers. Attractions Some other attractions at the zoo includes: A mini safari A multi-animal show An elephant show Elephant & horse rides A souvenir shop at the exit Night Zoo See also Tourism in Malaysia National Zoo of Malaysia Notes References External links Official website Tourism Malaysia – Zoo Melaka Melaka Zoo's profile at the Department of Wildlife and National Parks Malaysia Melaka Zoo at Melaka.net Melaka Zoo on the map. Zoo Melaka's info at AmazingMelaka.com
Zoológico de Malaca

El Zoológico de Malaca (en malayo: Zoo Melaka) es un parque zoológico de 22 hectáreas situado cerca de la carretera Lebuh Ayer Keroh (Ruta Federal 143) en la ciudad de Ayer Keroh en el estado de Malaca, en el país asiático de Malasia. Más de 1200 animales de 215 especies se encuentran en el zoológico de Malaca.​ Es el segundo parque zoológico más grande de Malasia detrás del Zoológico nacional de Malasia (Zoológico Negara).​ En 2007, en plena campaña de "visita Malasia", el zoológico de Malaca fue visitado por 619.194 personas, la cifra más alta jamás registrada.​ Véase también Jardín zoológico Anexo:Jardines zoológicos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Zoológico de Malaca. Referencias
SMS Tuanku Jaafar

Sekolah Menengah Sains Tuanku Jaafar (Tuanku Jaafar Science Secondary School; abbreviated STJ) is a fully residential schools (Sekolah Berasrama Penuh) in the state of Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia. Established in 1973 under the Second Malaysia Plan, it is the state's first Science School. The school is widely known as STJ. In 2012, the school was awarded with the Sekolah Berprestasi Tinggi or High Performance School title, a title awarded to schools in Malaysia that have met stringent criteria including academic achievement, strength of alumni, international recognition, network and linkages. History The school was established in 1973 with the buildings on the current location were completed in 1975. The establishment aims was to provide science education to rural Bumiputera. Formerly known as Sekolah Menengah Sains Negeri Sembilan (SMSNS), it was one of 10 SBP's on a trial basis in 1973 to comply with the aspirations of the New Economic Policy (NEP) as described in the Red Book of the Second Malaysia Plan 1971–1975. In 1982, the name was changed to Sekolah Tuanku Jaafar (STJ) after it was officially opened by the Yang Dipertuan Besar Negeri Sembilan at that time, Almarhum Tuanku Ja'afar Tuanku Abdul Rahman. In 1994, the school was renamed to Sekolah Menengah Sains Tuanku Jaafar (SMSTJ). However, the initials STJ is still being used to this day. The first group of students (The Pioneer) in 1973 stayed in the hostels and went to classes in King George V School, Seremban up to 1975 before moving to the current location in Kg. Gentam, Kuala Pilah, Negeri Sembilan. The school created its own e-wallet services in 2020, becoming the first SBP to do so. References External links http://www.presstij.org.my/index.php - PRESTiJ Official Website
Asia Pacific University of Technology & Innovation

The Asia Pacific University of Technology and Innovation (APU) is a private university in Malaysia established in 1993 as the Asia Pacific Institute of Information Technology (APIIT). It has produced more than 90,000 graduates under APIIT in association with Staffordshire University. Fifty one percent of its shares are owned by Ekuiti Nasional Berhad. History The Asia Pacific Institute of Information Technology (APIIT) was founded in 1993 as part of an initiative by the Malaysian Government to address the shortage of IT Professionals in the country. The newly formed institute was based in Damansara Heights, Kuala Lumpur and offered Diploma courses in computing and IT. In the following year, co-operative links were established with Monash University in Australia, leading to the launch of a twinning program in 1995 for Bachelor's degrees. In 1996, they formed a partnership with Staffordshire University in UK. The expansion led to the opening of the Kuala Lumpur city campus in 1997, followed by campuses in Karachi, Pakistan (1998), Colombo, Sri Lanka (2000), Lahore, Pakistan (2000), Panipat, India (2001) and Perth, Australia (2004). In 2003, the Malaysian campus moved to the new premises at Technology Park Malaysia, which was known as APIIT TPM. In March 2017, the Malaysian campus was moved from within the vicinity of the old premises to the new premises location at Jalan Teknologi 5, Technology Park Malaysia. The old premises now houses "APIIT Sdn Bhd" which cater for IT Professional Development Courses. The curriculum had since developed, with the institution being recognized as a SUN and Microsoft authorized training center. In 1998, the institution became an SAP University Alliance Partner. APIIT attained university college status in 2004, and was renamed to Asia Pacific University College of Technology & Innovation (UCTI) and further renamed to Asia Pacific University of Technology & Innovation (APU) after attaining university status. See also List of universities in Malaysia References External links APU official website APIIT official website APU – Courses & Fees Overview
Площа Азії (Сінгапур)

Площа Азії - це торгівельно-офісна будівля, розташована вздовж Марина-В'ю в діловому та фінансовому окрузі Марина-Бей в Сінгапурі . Будівля складається з офісних приміщень, понад 30 розважальних та ресторанних приміщень, а також найбільшого спортзалу у Центральному діловому районі . Площа Азії - це також перша комерційна розробка в Сінгапурі, інтегрована з бізнес-готелем Сінгапур Westin, розташованим у Башті 2. Історія Башта 1 Площі Азії складається з 43 поверхів, була офіційно відкрита 8 листопада 2011 року старшим міністром з питань надзвичайних ситуацій Гохом Чок Тонгом . Почесне консульство Словенії знаходиться на дев'ятому поверсі цієї будівлі. Башта 2 Площі Азії, що складається з 46 поверхів, була офіційно відкрита 19 листопада 2013 року. Орендарі Citi є основним орендарем Башти 1, що дає Citi право на зовнішні вивіски на будівлі. У Башті 1 також розташовані Citi Asia Pacific, штаб-квартира Citi Singapore та приватний банк Citi. До інших орендарів Башти 1 належать глобальний інвестиційний банк New State Corporation, заснована в Тайбеї група глобальних фінансових послуг CTBC Bank, China Citic Bank International, Julius Baer, міжнародна штаб-квартира China Fortune Land Development, Швейцарський національний банк, Bank Sarasin, Lloyd's of London, Marsh McLennan, White Case, Booz Allen Hamilton, Royal Bank of Canada, Fidelity та Sinochem . Орендарі Башти 2 включають: Mizuho, Allianz, Westpac, Bank Mandiri, Just Office, Mercuria Energy Trading, Національний банк Австралії, Nikko Asset Management, Edrington, Platinum Equity Advisors, Рассел Рейнольдс, Scor Re та Swiss Re . Див. також Список найвищих будівель в Сінгапурі Список літератури