NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bishan Sports Hall

Bishan Sports Hall is a sports venue situated in the central part of Singapore at Bishan. It is part of the Bishan Sports Recreation Centre, which includes Bishan Stadium and Bishan Sports Complex. History Bishan Sports Hall has been the de facto venue for the Singapore Open Gymnastics Championships since 2004. The Pesta Sukan Gymnastics Championship and ASEAN Schools Artistic and Rhythmic Championships were also held here in 2003 and 2004 respectively. Bishan Sports Hall is the training venue for Singapore's national gymnastics team. Schools, clubs and gymnastics coaches also use the hall for various youth development and training programmes. 2010 Summer Youth Olympics Bishan Sports Hall was used as a competition venue for gymnastics during the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics. References
Bishan Sports Hall

O Pavilhão dos Desportos de Bishan é parte do Complexo de Desportos de Bishan. Está localizado perto do Estádio de Bishan. O Pavilhão dos Desportos de Bishan acolheu já os Campeonatos de Singapura de Ginástica Aberta em vários anos. Também já acolheu o Campeonato Pesta Sukan de Ginástica em 2004 e o Campeonato de Escolas Artísticas e Rítmicas ASEAN em 2003. O Pavilhão dos Desportos de Bishan é o sítio de treino da equipa nacional singapurana de ginástica, e clubes e técnicos de ginástica usam o pavilhão para programas de desenvolvimento e treino dos jovens. A bancada permanente no Pavilhão dos Desportos de Bishan pode acolher 1 700 espectadores e podem ser adicionados 300 lugares sentados adicionais temporários para acomodar as maiores multidões esperadas para os Jogos Olímpicos da Juventude 2010. Durante as Olimpíadas da Juventude de 2010, o pavilhão de aquecimento para a ginástica terá um vai-vém rápido para as escolas públicas locais, a Escola Secundária Católica e o Instituto Raffles. Também tem planos alternativos para uma grande tenda com ar-condicionado que pode ser erguida ao longo dos courtes de tênis adjacentes como área de aquecimento mas esta ainda tem que ser confirmada. O Pavilhão dos Desportos de Singapura está a cerca de 20 minutos de viagem da Aldeia Olímpica da Juventude, e está bem ligada à rede de transportes públicos, pela estação de comboios Bishan MRT, uma praça de autocarros e táxis. Uma larga e popular área de compras suburbana está situada perto do Pavilhão dos Desportos e fornecerá inúmeras lojas, jantares, e opções de lazer e entretenimento para os participantes e espectadores dos Jogos Olímpicos da Juventude 2010. O Pavilhão dos Desportos de Bishan acolherá as competições de Ginástica nos Jogos Olímpicos da Juventude em 2010. Fontes Pavilhão dos Desportos de Bishan no site "Singapore YOG 2010 Fan Site" Referências
Perdana Putra

The Perdana Putra (Jawi: ڤردان ڤوترا‎) is a building in Putrajaya, Malaysia which houses the office complex of the Prime Minister of Malaysia. Located on the main hill in Putrajaya, it has become synonymous with the executive branch of the Malaysian federal government. History Construction began in 1997 and was completed in early 1999. The building was first occupied in April 1999 after all sections of the Prime Minister's Department moved from Kuala Lumpur to Putrajaya. The former building of the prime minister's office was in Jalan Dato Onn, Kuala Lumpur, where it was transformed into a museum today. The museum is named Memorial Negarawan, commemorating the independence of Malaya, Sabah, and Sarawak. Architecture The structural design is influenced by Malay, Islamic and European cultures as such Palladian and Neoclassicism. It was designed by an aQidea Architect (Ahmad Rozi Abd Wahab being the principal architect) with inspiration from the 4th, 7th and former Prime Minister, Mahathir Mohamad. The column evokes Mogul design and the sphere was a replica of Zahir Mosque dome at Alor Setar. Interior of the building These are the main rooms and halls in the interior layout of Perdana Putra. Prime Minister's office Deputy Prime Minister office Small Meeting Hall Large Meeting Hall View point Delegation room VIP room VIP banquet hall National Security Division office National Economic Action Council office See also Putrajaya Malaysian Houses of Parliament, federal government legislative building in Kuala Lumpur. References External links Tourism Malaysia - Perdana Putra Media related to Perdana Putra at Wikimedia Commons
Perdana Putra

Perdana Putra es un edificio situado en Putrajaya, Malasia que alberga las oficinas del primer ministro de Malasia. Situado en la colina principal de Putrajaya, se ha convertido en sinónimo del poder ejecutivo del gobierno federal de Malasia. Historia La construcción empezó en 1997 y se completó a principios de 1999. El edificio se inauguró en abril de 1999, momento en el que todas las secciones del departamento del primer ministro se trasladaron de Kuala Lumpur a Putrajaya. Arquitectura El diseño del edificio está influido por los estilos malayos, islámico y estilos europeos como el palladianismo y el neoclasicismo.​ Fue diseñado por un aQidea Architect (Ahmad Rozi Abd Wahab fue el arquitecto principal), según las ideas del primer ministro Mahathir Mohamad.​​ Interior Las habitaciones y salones principales de Perdana Putra son: Oficina del primer ministro Oficina del vice primer ministro Pequeña sala de reuniones Gran sala de reuniones Mirador Sala de las delegaciones Sala vip Sala de banquetes vip Oficina de la División Nacional de Seguridad Oficina del Consejo Económico Nacional Véase también Putrajaya Edificio del Sultán Abdul Samad Referencias Enlaces externos Tourism Malaysia - Perdana Putra
Perdana Putra

Le Perdana Putra est un complexe gouvernemental situé à Putrajaya, la nouvelle capitale administrative de la Malaisie, qui abrite les bureaux du Premier ministre malaisien. Par synecdoque, le Perdana Putra en est venu à désigner le pouvoir exécutif de Malaisie. Le complexe de Perdana Putra comprend un bâtiment central, dans lequel se trouve le bureau du Premier ministre, et deux ailes. L'aile Ouest héberge les bureaux du vice-Premier ministre et des différents ministres tandis que l'aile Est abrite, entre autres, le secrétaire en chef du gouvernement. Galerie Notes et références Portail de la Malaisie Portail de la politique
Perdana Putra

O Bangunan Perdana Putra ou Perdana Putra (em português: Edifício do Primeiro Ministro) é um edifício em Putrajaya, na Malásia, que abriga o complexo de escritórios do Primeiro Ministro da Malásia. Localizado na colina principal de Putrajaya, tornou-se uma metonímia para ramo executivo do governo federal da Malásia, assim como o Palácio do Planalto no Brasil e a Casa Branca nos Estados Unidos. História A construção começou em 1997 e foi concluída no início de 1999. O edifício foi ocupado pela primeira vez em abril de 1999, depois que todas as seções do Departamento do Primeiro Ministro se mudaram de Kuala Lumpur para Putrajaya. Arquitetura O projeto estrutural é influenciado pelas culturas malaia, islâmica e europeia, como o palladianismo e o neoclassicismo. O principal arquiteto foi Ahmad Rozi Abd WahabFoi, da aQidea, inspirado no recente primeiro ministro, Mahathir bin Mohamad. Interior do edifício Estas são as principais salas e ambientes do interior do Perdana Putra. Gabinete do Primeiro Ministro Escritório do Vice-Primeiro Ministro Pequena sala de reuniões Grande salão de reuniões Mirante Sala de delegação sala VIP Sala de banquetes VIP Escritório da Divisão de Segurança Nacional Escritório do Conselho Nacional de Ação Econômica Veja também Putrajaya Referências Ligações externos Turismo Malásia - Perdana Putra
Bodgaya Island

Bodgaya Island (Malay: Pulau Bodgaya) is located off the east coast of Sabah, Malaysia. It is the largest island in and forms part of the Tun Sakaran Marine Park just off the town of Semporna. The island has an area of 7.96 km2. Bodgaya, together with Boheydulang Island and the surrounding reefs, are remnants of an extinct volcano. See also List of islands of Malaysia List of volcanoes in Malaysia References
Isla Bodgaya

Isla Bodgaya es el nombre de una isla que se encuentra en la costa este del estado de Sabah en Malasia. La isla constituye la más grande de las que forman parte del Parque Marino Tun Sakaran justo al lado de la ciudad de Semporna.​ La isla tiene una superficie de 7,96 kilómetros cuadrados. Bodgaya junto con la isla de Boheydulang y los arrecifes de los alrededores son los restos de un volcán extinto.​ Referencias Véase también Geografía de Malasia Geografía de Asia
Бодгая (острів)

Острів Бодгая (малай. Pulau Bodgaya ) розташований біля східного узбережжя провінції Сабах, Малайзія. Це найбільший острів і є частиною морського парку Тун-Сакаран неподалік від міста Семпорна. Площа острова 7,96 км2 . Бодгая разом з островом Бохейдуланг і навколишніми рифами є залишками згаслого вулкана. Дивіться також Список вулканів Малайзії Примітки Вікісховище має мультимедійні дані за темою: Бодгая (острів)
Boon Lay Secondary School

Boon Lay Secondary School (BLS) is a government secondary school located in Jurong West, Singapore. History The school commenced operations in 1977 at a S$3.59 million campus at the junction of Boon Lay Way and Jalan Boon Lay, with 13 classes, seven of which were English-medium and the remaining six Chinese-medium. It was officially opened in 1979 by the then-Member of parliament for Boon Lay Ngeow Pack Hua. It became a solely English-medium school in 1998, and started operating single-session in 2000. In 1996, Boon Lay began enrolling deaf students. Specifically it educated deaf students who were required to use sign language to communicate. In 2017 the Government of Singapore designated Beatty Secondary School as the school to educate deaf students who must use sign language, concentrating all such students at one school due to them numbering about 15. Principals Source: Merger with Pioneer Secondary In 2017, Boon Lay Secondary School absorbed Pioneer Secondary School due to falling enrolment in both schools. School identity and culture Crest The current school crest was introduced in November 2016, in order to commemorate the merger of the school with Pioneer Secondary from then on. It depicts two people moving as one moving towards their goals, embodying a teacher and student working together. Its resemblance to a ladder also calls for its students to spur on to greater heights. The crest is accompanied by the acronym of the school and its Chinese name, the latter indicating the school's early years as a Chinese-medium school. CCA Centric School As part of the phasing-out of streaming, Boon Lay has been dividing classes by their students' co-curricular activities (CCA) since 2017. The CCAs are also divided into houses, these are Garnet, Emerald, Morganite and Sapphire. List of CCAs Source: Notable alumni Ken Chu: Member, Taiwanese boy band, F4 References External links Official site
Daat Island

The Daat Island (Malay: Pulau Daat) is an island in Labuan, Malaysia. History In 1856, Labuan Governor George Warren Edwardes issued a grant to John Gavaron Treacher and Clarence Cooper to be the owner of the island. Since then, the island has been owned by several different people. In 2019, 17 ship passengers were stranded on the island en route to Labuan. On 30 June 2021, the island was planned to be put into auction, but it was rescheduled to 10 September 2021. It was then rescheduled again on 27 May 2022. The island auction reserved price was MYR121.5 million. Geography The island spans over an area of 2.4 km2. See also List of islands of Malaysia References
Pulau Pababag

Pulau Pababag ist eine zum malaysischen Bundesstaat Sabah gehörende Insel in der zur Celebessee offenen Darvel Bay. Die Insel liegt etwa 13 Kilometer nordwestlich von Semporna. Die Insel erstreckt sich 4,5 Kilometer in nördlicher Richtung und ist bis zu 2,5 Kilometer breit. Die Insel ist im Westen durch eine etwa 600 Meter breite Meerenge vom Festland getrennt. Im Osten liegt in 1,6 Kilometer Entfernung Pulau Bait. Einzelnachweise Anmerkungen
Себарок

Себарок (малайск. Palau Sebarok) — необитаемый остров в Сингапурском проливе, часть государства Сингапур. Также известен как Средний остров. Имеет промышленное значение, так как на острове расположены резервуары с нефтепродуктами. Здесь происходит обработка нефти и переработка отходов. Этим занимается фирма Singaport Cleanseas. На острове расположен её офис. Добраться до острова можно на пароме. Длина острова — 1,5 километр, ширина — 500 метров. Примечания
Bright Vision Community Hospital

Bright Vision Community Hospital (BVCH) was a 318-bedded public community hospital at 5 Lorong Napiri, Singapore 547530, off Yio Chu Kang Road, in Hougang, Singapore. It was founded by the Singapore Buddhist Welfare Services in 2001, who gave ownership of the hospital to SingHealth in 2011 owing to management challenges. BVCH changed its name from Bright Vision Hospital to Bright Vision Community Hospital in January 2023 and has been used as a COVID-19 Treatment Facility since 11 April 2022, serving both COVID-19 patients and community hospital patients. In 2024, Bright Vision Community Hospital was closed and slated to be converted into a psychiatric nursing home. References
Island Hospital

Island Hospital is a private hospital in George Town within the Malaysian state of Penang. Founded in 1996, the 600-bed tertiary care provider has over 80 full-time specialists across 9 centres. History Island Hospital was founded in 1996, with the construction of the hospital eventually taking a mere 10 months. In 2017, the Penang state government announced plans to build an extension to the existing facility, named Island Medical City, at Peel Avenue. Upon completion, the project is expected to expand the hospital's capacity to 1000 beds. Planned facilities also include a healthcare traveler hotel and medical suites. In 2024, the hospital was purchased by Malaysian conglomerate IHH Healthcare. Services The following medical treatments are provided by the hospital. Cardiology Heart Centre Anesthesiology and Critical Care Clinical Psychology Clinical Radiology Dermatology Ear, Nose and Throat Endocrinology General and Paediatric Surgery Gastroenterology Hematology Hepatology Infectious Diseases & Travel Medicine Internal Medicine Neurology Nephrology and Haemodialysis Obstetrics and Gynaecology Oncology Ophthalmology Orthopaedics Neurosurgery Orthopaedics & Trauma Surgery Paediatrics Pathology Psychiatry Plastic Surgery Psychiatry Respiratory Medicine Speech & Language Pathology & Therapy Urology Centres of Excellence Island Hospital has 9 centres that offer a range of services. Endoscopy Centre Fertility Centre Health Screening Centre Heart Centre Movement Disorder Clinic Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation Centre Spine Centre Urology Centre Accreditation Island Hospital holds accreditation from: Malaysian Society for Quality in Health (MSQH) Australian Council on Healthcare Standards International (ACHSI) See also IHH Healthcare List of hospitals in Malaysia References
Gleneagles Hospital Penang

Gleneagles Hospital Penang (GPG) is a private hospital in George Town within the Malaysian state of Penang. Established in 1973, the 380-bed tertiary care provider houses over 85 doctors which cover a wide array of medical specialties, supported by more than 1,100 employees (nurses, allied health personnel and support staff). The hospital now consists of its original six-storey building and a 19-storey annex. History The Gleneagles Hospital Penang was established in 1973 and was originally a three-storey hospital with 70 beds. It was located at the junction of Jalan Cantonment and Jalan Bell. The hospital was subsequently expanded to six floors in 1977, housing 132 beds. In 1989, Parkway Pantai, a Singapore-listed healthcare firm, acquired the majority control of the hospital, which was then renamed the Gleneagles Medical Centre. The hospital was expanded again in 2013, with the completion of a 19-storey annex. Today it is known as Gleneagles Hospital Penang and accommodates 380 beds. The acting CEO of Gleneagles Hospital Penang is Mr. Ng Bong Seng. Gleneagles Hospital Penang is one of 16 hospitals operated by Pantai Holdings Sdn Bhd (Pantai Group), which is part of Parkway Pantai Limited, a subsidiary of IHH Healthcare Berhad (IHH). Facilities and services Gleneagles Hospital Penang's medical services include the following specialties. See also Gleneagles Hospital Kuala Lumpur References
Mount Miriam Cancer Hospital

Mount Miriam Cancer Hospital is a non-profit hospital in George Town within the Malaysian state of Penang. Established in 1976, the 40-bed hospital at Tanjung Bungah offers specialist treatments for cancer patients, including tomotherapy, radiosurgery and chemotherapy. History Mount Miriam Cancer Hospital was established by six Catholic nuns of the Franciscan Missionaries of the Divine Motherhood. The construction of the hospital began in 1974 and whilst waiting for the hospital's occupancy certificate, the nuns took the initiative to collect public donations for the project. The hospital was opened in 1976. Initially, Mount Miriam Cancer Hospital focused on palliative care of late-stage cancer patients. In 1979, the then Chief Ministers of Penang, Lim Chong Eu, declared the opening of its Outpatient Complex and Radiotherapy Unit. Within the year, the hospital also obtained its first radiotherapy machine. Further developments included the completion of a day chemotherapy unit in 1999 and a palliative outpatient clinic in 2001. Services The hospital specialises in cancer treatments, including the following services. Tomotherapy Stereotactic radiosurgery Intensity modulated radiotherapy Image-guided radiotherapy 3D conformal radiotherapy 3D brachytherapy Chemotherapy Oncology Palliative care See also List of hospitals in Malaysia References
Buddhist Maha Vihara, Brickfields

Buddhist Maha Vihara (Sinhala: මහින්ද්රා බෞද්ධ පන්සල) (also called as the Brickfields Buddhist Temple) is a Sri Lankan temple situated in Brickfields of Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia. The temple became a focal point for the annual Wesak festival within the city suburb. History After the establishment of the first Sinhalese temple in 1889 in Taiping, Perak, a second temple was proposed by the Sinhalese community in 1894 to be construct in an area within the administration capital of Kuala Lumpur where large numbers of their community civil servants are living and working. Facing financial difficulties to acquire a land, the community then appeal to the British government through English engineer C.E. Spooner a close ally of the Sinhalese community. The British government responded to the request but said any land in the administration capital intended for public service can only be granted towards an organisation. After a thorough discussion among the Sinhalese community, they agreed to form an organisation called the Sāsana Abhiwurdhi Wardhana Society which was also responsible to resolve social issues among their community with a foundation stone for the temple shrine room being laid down on 25 August 1894. Through the inaugural meeting among the community, they agreed that the appointment of the temple abbot should be from British Ceylon and the temple administration would be under the Sinhalese. A living quarters was then built to house the first monk Patthalagedera Dhammananda Thera and his student Godagama Sobhita Thera from British Ceylon who later arrived in 1895 which also marked the foundation of the temple in the same year; despite the structure was only completed in the first decade of the 20th century. Although the temple management is controlled by the Sinhalese, a donor list published by the temple management showed that local Chinese Buddhists also donated money during the temple construction; the largest donation coming from Chinese Kapitan of Kuala Lumpur, Yeap Quang Seng. Since 1920, many Chinese devotees is now associated with the temple. Features Since its foundation the Sāsana Abhiwurdhi Wardhana Society is responsible for the administration of the temple and all activities conducted on site. Religious activities are annually organised by the society. References News articles "Devotees, tourists observe Wesak Day at 125-year-old Buddhist temple". New Straits Times (online). 19 May 2019. Retrieved 19 July 2022. External links Media related to Buddhist Maha Vihara, Brickfields at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Loh Guan Lye Specialists Centre

Loh Guan Lye Specialists Centre is a private hospital in George Town within the Malaysian state of Penang. Established in 1975, the 273-bed hospital has been expanded over the years and now consists of three wings - the Main Wing, a Diagnostic Wing, and a Women and Children Wing. History The hospital, founded in 1975, was named after its founder, Dr Loh Guan Lye. It has since been expanded, with the completion of a 10-storey wing in 2009. Services Among the services provided by the hospital are as follows. Gastroenterology, hepatology and therapeutic endoscopy Endocrine surgery Breast surgery Radiotherapy Chemotherapy Cardiology and cardiothoracic surgery Orthopedic surgery Otorhinolaryngology Obstetrics Gynaecology Colorectal surgery Neurosurgery Neurology Urology Cochlear implant CT scanning In vitro fertilisation See also List of hospitals in Malaysia References
Bukit Badak Komuter station

The Bukit Badak Komuter station is a commuter train halt located in the eastern outskirts of Klang, Selangor, Malaysia which is served by the Port Klang Line of the KTM Komuter railway system. In the 1980s this station was known as Stesen Janatenaga LLN Station, (lit. LLN Electric Power Plant Station)named after an electricity generating plant nearby before assuming its current name. Location This station is located in an isolated neighbourhood (Malay villages) with very few shoplots or facilities nearby. There is an electricity generating plant nearby by Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB), as well as some second-hand car dealerships. References
Bukit Batok Nature Park

Bukit Batok Nature Park is a 36-hectare (89-acre) urban park in Bukit Batok, Singapore. It is situated near Bukit Batok East Avenue 2, Bukit Batok East Avenue 6, and Lorong Sesuai. It is also near to the junction of Jalan Jurong Kechil and De Souza Avenue where The Sen condo is. History The park was developed on an abandoned quarry site in 1988. See also Bukit Batok Town Park List of parks in Singapore References External links Official website National Parks Board, Singapore
Bukit Batok Secondary School

Bukit Batok Secondary School is a co-educational government secondary school located in Bukit Batok, Singapore. History Bukit Batok Secondary School was first opened in 1986, housed in a S$8.2 million campus at the junction of Bukit Batok West Avenues 3 and 8. In 1988, air-conditioners were installed in the school's library, language lab and computer room. On 9 April that year, the school was officially opened by Chai Chong Yii, Member of Parliament for Bukit Batok SMC. From 2006 to 2008, the school was rebuilt for S$25.48 million under the PRIME scheme. School Advisory Committee members and parents raised another S$661,220 in two years for non-standard items such as an air-conditioned multi-purpose hall and a viewing gallery for the Indoor Sports Hall. References
Bukit Berapit Rail Tunnel

The Bukit Berapit Rail Tunnel (Malay: Terowong Kereta Api Bukit Berapit) is a twin rail tunnel passing under the Bintang Mountains, located between Padang Rengas in Kuala Kangsar District and Bukit Berapit near Bukit Gantang in Larut, Matang and Selama District, Perak. Malaysia. Measuring at 3.3 km, it is the second longest rail tunnel in Malaysia and Southeast Asia, surpassed only by the Genting Tunnel of the ECRL. History The tunnel was constructed as part of the Ipoh–Padang Besar Double Tracking and Electrification Project to replace to the old winding tracks with many tunnels. The completion of this tunnel saw the Bukit Berapit Halt closure. Construction of the tunnel was started in 2008 and was completed in 2013. And now, it has been commissioned and is in operation. References