NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
West Mall

West Mall (Chinese: 威城; pinyin: Wēi Chéng) is a shopping centre located in Bukit Batok, Singapore, next to Bukit Batok MRT station. Background West Mall was opened in 1998. It consists of eight storeys, for a total gross floor area of 204,900 square feet (19,040 m2), and sitting on a land area of 106,000 square feet (9,800 m2). West Mall houses a mix of retailers, such as fashion and accessory vendors, jewellery retailers, gifts and specialty stores, telcos, cafes and restaurants, a food court, a post office, a community library, a music school, electrical and household stores and a supermarket. The mall also has a carpark occupying two basement levels. In February 2025, Cathay Cineplexes closed its cinema in West Mall, citing the expiry of its lease, and with mutual consent with the landlord. Renovation West Mall underwent renovation works starting from the first half of 2023, aimed at revitalising its offerings to create a more community-centric and vibrant retail destination. The first enhancement, a new plaza for events and gatherings, was completed in June 2025, providing the mall sheltered access from Bukit Batok MRT Station. 22,000 sq ft of basement carpark space was also converted into retail space, featuring more than 20 new food and beverage and retail shops in Basement 1. The Bukit Batok Library was also revamped and doubled in size, reopening in March 2026. References External links Official website
Western Islands, Singapore

The Western Islands is a planning area located within the West Region of Singapore. It comprises a collection of islands located in the south-western waters of Singapore, namely Jurong Island, Pulau Bukom, Pulau Semakau, and Pulau Sudong, on which is the Pulau Sudong Airport. The Western Islands originally comprised 27 islands, once home to the native Malay islanders in the past. In the 1990s, the government decided to reclaim land to form one major island, called Jurong Island. It was subsequently formed from the amalgamation of several offshore islands, chiefly the seven main islands of Pulau Ayer Chawan, Pulau Ayer Merbau, Pulau Merlimau, Pulau Pesek Besar, Pulau Pesek Kechil, Pulau Sakra, Pulau Soraya, Pulau Hantu Besar, and Pulau Hantu Kechil. The planning area is located on the Singapore Straits, with Tuas situated to its west, as well as Pioneer, Boon Lay, Jurong East and Queenstown to its north. Western Islands planning area also shares a maritime boundary with the Southern Islands to its east. It has three subzones, Jurong Island and Bukom, Semakau and Sudong. Location Although called 'Western Islands', the islands are not actually located on the west of the main island of Singapore. They are in fact located south-west of the main island. The islands are also relatively near to the Southern Islands. Jurong Island Jurong Island is the biggest and most important island among the Western Islands. It serves as the petroleum and petrochemical hub of the city-state, and it houses the third largest refining centre in the world. Jurong Island is home to over 94 petroleum, petrochemical, specialty chemical and supporting companies with more than S$26 billion in fixed assets investment on Jurong Island. Multinational companies such as ExxonMobil and Shell have established a strong presence on Jurong Island. Jurong Island is linked to the main island by a 2.3 km causeway known as the Jurong Island Highway, opened in March 1999. Access to the island is restricted to persons who have a Jurong Island Security Pass. Other restrictions include that one must declare any photographic equipment that they are bringing to the island. References
Західні острови Сінгапура

Західні острови — це зона планування, розташована в Західному регіоні Сінгапуру. Вона складається з групи островів, розташованих у південно-західних водах Сінгапуру, а саме: острова Джуронг, Пулау Буком, Пулау Семакау та Пулау Судонг , на якому розташований аеропорт Пулау Судонг . Західні острови спочатку складалися з 27 островів, на яких колись проживали корінні малайські остров'яни. У 1990-х роках уряд вирішив повернути землю, щоб утворити один великий острів під назвою острів Джуронг. Згодом він був утворений шляхом об'єднання кількох прибережних островів, головним чином семи основних островів: Пулау Айер Чаван, Пулау Айер Мербау, Пулау Мерлімау, Пулау Песек Бесар, Пулау Песек Кечіл, Пулау Сакра, Пулау Сорайя Пулау Ханту Бесар, and Пулау Ханту Кечіл . Район планування розташований в Сінгапурській протоці, на заході від неї розташований острів Туас, а на півночі — Піонер, Бун-Лей, Джуронг-Іст та Квінстаун . Район планування Західних островів також має спільний морський кордон з Південними островами на сході. Вона має три підзони: острів Джуронг та Буком, Семакау та Судонг . Розташування Хоча ці острови називаються «Західними островами», насправді вони розташовані не на заході від головного острова Сінгапур . Насправді вони розташовані на південний захід від головного острова. Острови також знаходяться відносно близько до Південних островів . Острів Джуронг Острів Джуронг — найбільший і найважливіший острів серед Західних островів. Він служить нафтовим і нафтохімічним центром міста-держави, а також тут розташований третій за величиною нафтопереробний центр у світі. На острові Джуронг розташовано понад 94 нафтові, нафтохімічні, спеціалізовані хімічні та допоміжні компанії з інвестиціями в основний капітал понад 26 мільярдів сінгапурських доларів. На острові Джуронг також присутні багатонаціональні компанії, такі як ExxonMobil і Shell. Острів Джуронг з'єднаний з основним островом 2,3-кілометровою дамбою, відомою як шосе острова Джуронг, відкрите в березні 1999 року. Доступ на острів обмежений особами, які мають службову перепустку острова Джуронг. Інші обмеження включають необхідність декларування будь-якого фотообладнання, яке вони привозять на острів.
Western Water Catchment

De Western Water Catchment (Chinees: 西部集水区, Maleis: Tadahan Air Bagian Barat, Tamil: மேற்கத்திய நீர் நீர்ப்பிடிப்பு) is een gebied van 69,46 km² in Singapore dat bestuurlijk een wijk of Planning Area vormt in de West Region van de stadstaat. Het is een onbewoonde zone op het hoofdeiland van Singapore die samen met de Central Water Catchment cruciaal is voor de drinkwatervoorziening. Er zijn vier grote reservoirs, Tengeh Reservoir, Poyan Reservoir, Murai Reservoir en Sarimbun Reservoir. De toegang tot het gebied is verboden voor het publiek. De Singaporese Strijdkrachten hebben twee basissen op het gebied, Pasir Laba Camp in het zuiden en Sungei Gedong Camp in het noorden en gebruiken de zone voor schietoefeningen. Personeel van de basissen dat op de basissen woont vormen de enige bewoners van de Planning Area.
Wheelock Place

Wheelock Place (Chinese: 会德丰广场), (Tamil வீல்லாக் ப்லேஸ்) is a 21-floor office tower and shopping mall on Singapore's Orchard Road. Background The building was designed by Kisho Kurokawa and completed in 1994 as Lane Crawford Place (Chinese: 达卡佛坊). It is now owned by Wharf Estates Singapore, formerly "Wheelock Properties (Singapore)", a division of Hong Kong's Wheelock and Co. It opened as 'Lane Crawford Place', housing the upmarket department store Lane Crawford over five floors. It featured the first curved escalators in Singapore, echoing Lane Crawford's installation of the first public curved escalators in the world in 1993 at their [Times Square (Hong Kong)] location, developed by Mitsubishi Electric. The store shut in 1996 and the building was renamed Wheelock Place following Lane Crawford's exit. The mall has an underpass to Shaw House and ION Orchard. It was the site of Borders' flagship Singapore store until its closure in 2011. Following which, Marks & Spencer became Wheelock Place's main tenant. A new book shop, Zall Bookstore, opened in 2021. The mall houses multiple homegrown retail, food, and lifestyle brands. Among these are Browhaus, Cedele, and Privè. See also List of shopping malls in Singapore References External links Official website
Wheelock Place

La Wheelock Place ou Lane Crawford Place est un gratte-ciel de bureaux de 109 mètres de hauteur construit à Singapour en 1993. Il est situé le long d'Orchard Road. L'immeuble, conçu par l'agence japonaise Kisho Kurokawa Architects & Associates et par l'agence chinoise Wong & Ouyang Associates (Singapore) Private Limited, a coûté 54 619 640 $. Liens internes Liste des plus hauts gratte-ciel de Singapour Liens externes Notes et références Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Singapour
White Sands Shopping Mall

White Sands Shopping Mall (Chinese: 白沙购物中心), also known as White Sands, is a 5-storey shopping mall with retail outlets at the basement and two additional floors of basement carparks. It is located near Pasir Ris MRT station and Pasir Ris Bus Interchange. The mall is a gathering spot for conscripted soldiers due to the mall's close proximity to Pasir Ris Bus Interchange, the location at which they are dropped off from the army camp on Pulau Tekong. History Developed by OCBC Properties Pte Ltd, a company owned by OCBC Bank, White Sands was the first major mall to be opened in Pasir Ris, being built at a cost of $130 million. It was 85% leased by December 1995. Like a typical suburban mall at the time, it had an Eng Wah cinema, Singapore's first Timezone arcade (the largest arcade in Singapore as of that point), a food court, a John Little department store, a Courts store, a Popular bookstore, a post office, a NTUC FairPrice supermarket and more than 60 specialty stores. Due to declining patronage, the cinema and arcade were closed in October 1999 and were replaced by retail outlets and the Pasir Ris Public Library (which opened in October 2000) respectively. The mall was sold to ARMF Pte Ltd in 2004. The mall did not undergo any major renovations until 2007, and its facade was repainted blue. John Little was replaced by several smaller stores, and the food court was relocated to the 3rd floor, taking up the space initially occupied by Courts. Travelators were installed linking to Basement 2 and 3 carparks. The mall went through another round of renovations in 2014 and reopened in May 2016, with a new tenant mix, a new interior layout and an enhanced blue facade. The library was revamped, the local post office was relocated to level 5, and the bookstore relocated to level 4. Currently, its main tenants are McDonald's, NTUC FairPrice, Pasir Ris Public Library and Cookhouse by Koufu. External links Official website References
Wild Wild Wet

Wild Wild Wet is a water theme park in Singapore. It is located at NTUC Downtown East in Pasir Ris, Singapore. There used to be a small water park in Anaheim, California near Disneyland in the late 1970s to the mid 1980s, named Wild, Wild, Wet. Overview When the former Escape Theme Park ceased operation on 26 November 2011, the site was used to make way for a bigger Water Park and Costa Sands Resort. Wild Wild Wet was closed from 23 July till 1 November 2012 for renovations that includes new rides and attractions. Wild Wild Wet was expanded to 4 hectares from the original 2 hectares, approximately the size of five football fields which will double the original size and feature seven new rides and attractions which opened in late 2016. NTUC Club said admission fees are expected to go up slightly due to inflation and increasing operational costs. The new rides have since been opened up to the public. See also NTUC Downtown East Escape Theme Park References External links Official Website
Bahnhof Kuala Lumpur Sentral

Kuala Lumpur Sentral ist der größte Bahnhof in der malaysischen Hauptstadt Kuala Lumpur. Der Bahnhof ist in Malaysia auch unter dem Begriff KL Sentral bekannt. Züge verschiedener Systeme fahren in verschiedene Richtungen ab. Offiziell heißt der Bahnhof Stesen Sentral, ist aber unter diesem Begriff kaum bekannt. Der mehrstöckige Gebäudekomplex wurde am 16. April 2001 eröffnet, um den alten Hauptbahnhof Kuala Lumpurs, der noch aus der Kolonialzeit stammt, zu ersetzen. Der alte Bahnhof dient aber weiterhin als Haltestelle für Lokalzüge. Das Großprojekt KL Sentral, auf einer Fläche von mehr als 290.000 m² eines alten Gleisvorfelds und umfasst außer dem Bahnhofsgebäude auch Hotels, Bürogebäude und Einkaufszentren. Das Projekt wird von einem Gemeinschaftskonsortium um Malaysian Resources Corporation Berhad (MRCB), Keretapi Tanah Melayu (KTM), dem malaysischen Eisenbahnunternehmen und Pembinaan Redzai Sdn Bhd geleitet. Bis zur Eröffnung des Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Terminals in Bangkok war er der größte Bahnhof Südostasiens. Der Bahnhofsgebäudekomplex Fast jede Ebene im Bahnhofskomplex hat eine andere Funktion. Die untersten Ebene wird von Bussen angefahren und dient außerdem, für den Passagier nicht sichtbar, als Zugdepot und Bahnbetriebswerk der Keretapi Tanah Melayu (KTM). Die zweite Ebene befahren und verlassen die KTM-Komuter-Züge, der KLIA Ekspres und der KLIA Transit. Der KLIA Ekspres und der KLIA Transit sind Hochgeschwindigkeitslinien, die den internationalen Flughafen Kuala Lumpurs anfahren. In der dritten Ebene befinden sich die Bahnsteige des Fernverkehrs der KTM. Von dort fahren Züge nach Thailand, Singapur und zu anderen malaysischen Städten an der Westküste. Die vierte Ebene dient als Verteilerebene. Es gibt dort Einkaufsmöglichkeiten und viele Gastronomieeinrichtungen. Von der vierten Ebene gelangen Passagiere zur Haltestelle der führerlosen, automatischen Stadtbahn (Mischung aus U- und Hochbahn), der so genannten Kelana Jaya Line (ehemals Putra Line LRT). Etwa 180 Meter vom Bahnhof entfernt befindet sich eine Endstation der Einschienenbahn KL Monorail. Weblinks KL Sentral KL CAT
Gare de Kuala Lumpur Sentral

La gare de Kuala Lumpur Sentral (ou KL Sentral) est une gare ferroviaire de la capitale de la Malaisie, Kuala Lumpur. Important pôle d'échanges, elle accueille notamment une station terminus du monorail de Kuala Lumpur. Inaugurée en 2001, elle remplace l'ancienne gare de Kuala Lumpur dans son rôle de plaque tournante ferroviaire de la capitale. Situation ferroviaire Histoire Service des voyageurs Station du Monorail Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Gare de Kuala Lumpur Liste de gares en Malaisie Monorail de Kuala Lumpur Métro léger Putra de Kuala Lumpur Métro léger Star de Kuala Lumpur Transport ferroviaire en Malaisie Liens externes Site officiel Portail du chemin de fer Portail des transports en commun Portail de Kuala Lumpur
Wisma FAM

Wisma FAM is a training facility and the main headquarters for the Football Association of Malaysia, located at Kelana Jaya, Selangor. History Wisma FAM was established during the 1980s as the Football Association of Malaysia required a main headquarters and training ground for the Malaysia national football team. In that time, the Football Association of Malaysia headquarters were in various states. Wisma FAM is also used by the Women's, Olympic and national futsal team, among others. Matches The Malaysia national teams friendly matches that Wisma FAM hosted: Facilities Wisma FAM is equipped with the following facilities: office block, contains ticket booth and announcement room condo block, contains rooms for players and staff sport's gym swimming pool 1000 flux floodlights 650 flux floodlights 500 flux floodlights 42m long x 25m wide futsal pitch 45m x 90m artificial turf pitch See also Football Association of Malaysia References External links Wisma FAM at Wikimapia
Wisma Sanyan

Wisma Sanyan was the tallest building in the state of Sarawak, Malaysia from its completion in 2001 to 2019. Wisma Sanyan's title as Borneo's tallest building was taken by the 33-storey Kinabalu Tower in Kota Kinabalu which was completed in 2016. In 2019, its title as Sarawak's tallest building was surpassed by the 34-storey residential tower, Naim The Peak Condominium in Bintulu. Tenants Opened in 2001, the building serves many purposes, amongst them shopping mall, restaurant and offices. It is the headquarters of Sanyan Group, which is one of Sarawak's largest timber companies. Besides that, government agencies such as the Public Works Department, Sarawak State Religious Department and also local authorities such as the Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) and Sibu Rural District Council (SRDC) are also based here. However most of the Government agencies (except for Public Works Department, SRDC and SMC) have relocated to the brand-new Sarawak Islamic Complex building. The shopping mall occupies 5 levels of the building and offering 14,350 square meter of retail space. It houses Parkson as the anchor tenant, supermarket, F&B outlets and a variety of shops. Events Sibu BASE Jump Sibu BASE Jump is an annual event held in September. The event is organized by Sibu Tourism Task Force Group with Sibu Base Jumptechnical support by BASE Jumper from Australia and Malaysia. BASE jumpers launch from the top of the building and land in Sibu Town Square. Sibu Tower Run The inaugural Sibu Tower Run was held in conjunction with Visit Sibu Year in March 2017. The Sibu Tower Run is limited to 350 participants where runners will be running up the 627 steps of staircase of Wisma Sanyan in its final leg. For its fourth edition to be held in 2020, participants no longer need to run the usual two rounds around the Sibu Town Square but will proceed straight to the staircase of the building. The run is organised by Sibu Municipal Council (SMC) and Methodist Pilley Institute (MPI) Alumni Association, with support from Concept Event Agency. The run is the first and only tower run in Sarawak. Gallery See also List of towers References External links Official Website
Marsiling Park

Marsiling Park, formerly Woodlands Town Garden, is a community park in Woodlands, Singapore, located at Woodlands Centre Road, adjacent to Bukit Timah Expressway. Background In the decade preceding its upgrading works in 2016, the park was known for its vice activities. Following the complaints from the residents whom lived nearby, the park was closed for upgrading in July 2016. The park was renamed as Marsiling Park and reopened on 29 April 2018. See also List of Parks in Singapore References External links National Parks Board, Singapore
Xinmin Secondary School

Xinmin Secondary School (XMS) is a co-educational secondary school in Hougang, Singapore with autonomous status. History Sin Min High School (1945-1986) Xinmin was founded as Sin Min Public School (公立新民学校) by Yap Fun Hong. Yap sold five of his pigs in order to raise money to buy three bungalows along Upper Serangoon Road. Lessons commenced for primary school education on 1 November 1945. Initial enrollment was capped at 620 students. Secondary classes were offered subsequently in 1956. Xinmin Secondary School (1987-Present) In 1987, Sin Min High School was restructured under the government from a Chinese-English integrated medium school into a government secondary school, with English as the medium of instruction. The secondary section of Sin Min High School was relocated to 11, Hougang Avenue 8 and renamed as Xinmin Secondary School, while the primary section was relocated the following year to 9, Hougang Avenue 8 and renamed as Xinmin Primary School. Between 1992 and 1997, Xinmin Secondary School underwent changes to its curriculum under principal Goh Tong Pak, which included stricter rules and fostering of an inclusive culture. The school gradually gained reputation as one of the top neighbourhood schools in Singapore, being listed as one of the top 20 Value-Added Schools in Singapore from 1992 to 1993. In 2001, the school attained autonomous status from the Ministry of Education in recognition of its consistent excellence in holistic education. Xinmin Secondary School moved into a holding campus off Sengkang West Avenue between January 2003 and December 2004 for modernisation of its Hougang campus. In September 2005, Xinmin Secondary School became the first neighbourhood school to be accorded the School Excellence Award. In 2010, in celebration of her 65th anniversary, Xinmin Secondary School broke the Singapore Book of Records by building the largest sculpture out of recycled cans. In 2013, the school completed work on a Creative Arts Complex. Funds were raised by students through the annual Homecoming Day celebrations along with significant donations by notable alumni such as Dr George Quek, the founder and CEO of BreadTalk, and Chua Kee Teang of Mukim Investment. Principal Gallery Notes References External links Official website
Barrage de Bakun

Le barrage de Bakun est le barrage le plus haut de Malaisie. Il est construit sur la rivière Balui (en), affluent du fleuve Rajang, dans l'état de Sarawak, en Malaisie orientale, sur l'île de Borneo. En service depuis 2012, il est essentiellement destiné à la production hydroélectrique, avec une puissance installée de 2 400 MW, la plus importante des barrages de Malaisie. Sa construction a suscité une vive controverse environnementale, du fait des très lourds impacts du barrage et de son lac de retenue sur la forêt tropicale de Bornéo et ses habitants. Histoire Le barrage est intégralement détenu et opéré par Sarawak Hidro, entreprise publique dépendant du ministère des finances malaisien. Caractéristiques Il s'agit d'un barrage en enrochement à masque en béton. Long de 750 mètres et haut de 205 m, il s'agissait à sa livraison du troisième plus haut barrage de ce type dans le monde. Sa structure atteint un volume de 16,75 millions de m3. Il est équipé d'un déversoir de crue d'une capacité de 15 000 m3/s. La mise en eau du barrage a donné naissance à un grand lac de barrage, vaste de près de 700 km2 (la superficie de Singapour) pour un volume de 43,8 km3. Il est associé à une centrale hydroélectrique d'une puissance installée de 2 400 MW, la plus importante de Malaisie. Sa mise en service en 2012 a pratiquement multiplié par deux la puissance hydroélectrique totale du pays. La centrale est dotée de 8 turbines Francis à axe vertical de 300 MW chacune, fournies par General Electric. Sa production électrique moyenne s'élève à 16 785 GWh/an. Impacts environnementaux et sociaux Environ 69 700 ha de jungle ont été engloutis par la mise en eau du barrage, nécessitant l'évacuation de 10 000 habitants, appartenant pour la plupart à des communautés indigènes autchtones, et la destruction d'écosystèmes abritant de nombreuses espèces rares et endémiques. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Le Barrage de Murum Liste des barrages hydroélectriques les plus puissants Liste des plus hauts barrages Énergie en Malaisie Impact environnemental des barrages Liens externes Site officiel (en) Sarawak Integrated Water Resources Management (SIWRM), Site de l'état de Sarawak sur la gestion des ressources en eau. Portail des barrages Portail du bâtiment et des travaux publics Portail de la Malaisie Portail des énergies renouvelables Portail des lacs et cours d'eau