NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Pura Kencana

Pura Kencana is a township in Sri Gading, Batu Pahat District, Malaysia. The township is under the jurisdiction of Batu Pahat Municipal Council and is located along Jalan Kluang, which is near to Batu Pahat Mall. Pura Kencana is a planned settlement developed by Genting Property. Construction began in 2008, and the township has an area of 320 hectares. See also Batu Pahat Neighbouring towns References
Putra Bridge

Putra Bridge (Malay: Jambatan Putra) is the main bridge in Putrajaya, Malaysia. It is analogous to Khaju Bridge in Esfahan, Iran. With a span of 435 metres, this bridge connects the Government Precinct to the Mixed Development Precinct and links Putra Square with the Boulevard. It was constructed in 1997. The upper level of the bridge forms part of the Boulevard. This huge triple-deck bridge provides vehicle, monorail and pedestrian access. Besides providing the link between Precinct 1 and Precinct 2 on the Core Island, it has been designed to be a special feature of Putrajaya. The piers also accommodate fine dining restaurants within its main pillar supports. References External links Media related to Putra Bridge at Wikimedia Commons Tourism Malaysia - Putra Bridge
List of hospitals in Malaysia

This is a list of government and private hospitals in Malaysia. In December 2016, there were 135 public hospitals and 9 special medical institutions in Malaysia, which accommodated 42,000 beds. Government hospitals Private hospitals Kedah Pantai Hospital Sungai Petani Kedah Medical Centre Putra Medical Centre Mahsuri Medical Centre Metro Specialist Hospital Pantai Hospital Laguna Merbok Ins Specialist Centre Aurelius Hospital Alor Setar Kuala Lumpur UM Specialist Centre (UMSC) Beacon Hospital, Petaling Jaya - Petaling Jaya iHEAL Medical Centre – Mid Valley, Kuala Lumpur Columbia Asia Hospital – Setapak Global Doctors Specialist Centre Columbia Asia Hospital – Setapak, Kuala Lumpur Prince Court Medical Centre ALPS Medical Centre Gleneagles Kuala Lumpur (formerly Gleneagles Intan Medical) Damai Service Hospital (Taman Melawati) Sdn. Bhd. Sentosa Medical Centre Tung Shin Hospital Pantai Medical Centre Lourdes Medical Centre Poliklinik Mallal Ear, Nose, and Throat Clinic (Brickfields/KL Sentral) Sambhi Clinic & Nursing Home Damai Service Hospital Samuel Clinic & Specialist Maternity & Clinic for Women Pusat Rawatan Islam S/B Roopi Medical Centre Pusat Pakar Tawakal S/B KPJ Tawakkal Specialist Hospital Chinese Maternity Hospital Pantai Cheras Medical Centre Taman Desa Medical Centre Cheras Geriatric Centre Apollo TTDI Medical Centre Poliklinik Kotaraya Sentul Hospital Hospital Pantai Indah Hospital Danau Kota Pudu Specialist Centre Al-Islam Medical Centre (formerly Kampung Baru Medical Centre) Clinic Rosman – YKN Dialysis OneMedCare – physiotherapy, wound care, beauty and wellness ALTY Orthopaedic Hospital IJN- Institut Jantung Negara Cardiac Vascular Sentral Kuala Lumpur (CVSKL) Hospital Picaso Solace Asia – Drug and alcohol rehabilitation centre Negeri Sembilan Columbia Asia Hospital – Seremban Aurelius Hospital Nilai, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia Seremban Specialist Hospital Senawang Specialist Hospital Mawar Medical Centre, Seremban, Negeri Sembilan CMH Specialist Hospital, Seremban, Negeri Sembilan Penang Mount Miriam Cancer Hospital Penang Adventist Hospital Georgetown Specialist Hospital Lam Wah Ee Hospital Island Hospital Loh Guan Lye Specialists Centre Gleneagles Medical Centre KPJ Penang Specialist Hospital Bagan Specialist Centre Pantai Hospital Penang Kek Lok Si Charitable Hospital Sunway Medical Centre Penang Northern Heart Hospital Perak Columbia Asia Hospital – Taiping Fatimah Hospital Perak Community Specialist Hospital KPJ Ipoh Specialist Hospital Kinta Medical Centre Pantai Hospital Ipoh Sunway Medical Centre Ipoh Pusat Pakar Rajindar Singh, Teluk Intan Anson Bay Medical Centre, Teluk Intan Maxwell Maternity & Surgical Centre Apollo Medical Centre Taiping Medical Centre Pantai Hospital Manjung KPJ Centre Manjung UTAR Hospital Kampar References External links Hospital Malaysia Information Directory Malaysia Private & Public Hospital Directory Ministry of Health Malaysia KPJ Johor Specialist Hospital
Putra Square

The Putra Square (Malay: Dataran Putra) is a city square in Presint 1, Putrajaya, Malaysia. The square has been used for festivals such as the Malaysian Independence Day parade. The 300 meter circular Putra Square is bounded by Perdana Putra, Putra Mosque, Putra Bridge and the Promenade Shopping Mall. In a tall flagpole in the square is the National flag of Malaysia surrounded by flags of each of its States. Occasionally in events when foreign head of states' visits occur, the flags of each of its States are replaced with the national flags of Malaysia and the country of the head of state. From the square, there are fine views of Perdana Putra, the Prime Minister's Office Building (to the north) and the Putra Mosque (to the east). Design Designed as two concentric plazas surrounded by Putra Perdana Park, the circular ceremonial area is an open hard landscape encircled by Charbaghs, which acts as a transition between the parks and the ceremonial area. Inside the Charbagh is an interplay of paths, water channels, flower beds and trees. The Square is divided into 11 segments, in the pattern of an 11-pointed star. The outer 11-pointed star represents the 11 states of Malaya when the country gained independence in August 1957, the inner 13-pointed star represents the 13 states of Malaysia and the 14-pointed star includes the new addition of the Federal Territory. The progressive arrangements of the different pointed stars finally culminate in a circle at the centre of the Square. The circle symbolises the ultimate goal of unity. Gallery Photos at Putra Square/Dataran Putra :- See also Dataran Merdeka, Kuala Lumpur References
Plaza Putra

La plaza Putra (en malayo: Dataran Putra) es una plaza ubicada frente el complejo de oficinas del primer ministro, el edificio llamado Perdana Putra en Putrajaya, Malasia.​ La plaza se utiliza para los festivales, como el desfile del Día de la Independencia de Malasia. El espacio circular de 300 metros está delimitado por Perdana Putra, la mezquita Putra, el puente de Putra y un centro comercial. Diseñada como dos plazas concéntricas rodeadas del parque Putra Perdana, la zona ceremonial circular es un paisaje abierto rodeado por "charbaghs", que actúan como transición entre los parques y el área ceremonial. Dentro de los charbaghs hay una serie de caminos, canales de agua, flores y árboles. Véase también Plazas urbanas por tamaño Espacio urbano Plaza Mayor Referencias
Putrajaya Corporation

Perbadanan Putrajaya (PPj) or Putrajaya Corporation (PjC) is a local authority that administers the Federal Territory of Putrajaya and is under the Department of Federal Territories of Malaysia. Founded in 1995, the corporation is responsible for public health and sanitation, waste removal and management, capital planning, environmental protection and building control, social and economic development, and the general maintenance functions of the urban infrastructure of Putrajaya. The main headquarters of the PPj is located at Precinct 3, Persiaran Perdana, Putrajaya. Putrajaya Corporation is also the operator of Nadi Putra bus services, which operates in the urban areas of Putrajaya, Cyberjaya, Kuala Lumpur and parts of the Southern Klang Valley. Putrajaya is now a metered parking area, and the corporation will issue a summons for illegal parking. Presidents Board members Board of Putrajaya Corporation is responsible to make highest decision of policy in Putrajaya Corporation. It is led by a chairman who holds a concurrent post of Putrajaya Corporation President. Executive departments The president is the highest executive officer of Putrajaya Corporation. The president is assisted by 8 deputy presidents who lead 8 departments in Putrajaya Corporation. Each department consists of several divisions and each division is led by a director. See also Local government in Malaysia List of local governments in Malaysia Department of Federal Territories Putrajaya References External links Perbadanan Putrajaya (official web site) (in Malay and English)
Putrajaya International Convention Centre

The Putrajaya International Convention Centre (PICC; Malay: Pusat Konvensyen Antarabangsa Putrajaya) is a convention centre in Putrajaya, Malaysia. It occupies an area of 135,000 square meters in Precinct 5. The building began construction in 2001 and was completed in September 2003. It is designed by fourth prime minister Mahathir Mohamad to look like the eye of pending perak (a silver Malay royal belt buckle). It was renamed from the Putrajaya Convention Centre in October 2004 to its present name to reflect its international status on par with conference centres in world-class cities such as London, Tokyo and Paris. Notable events held at the PICC include: the 10th Islamic Summit organised by the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) in October 2003, the Malaysian International Fireworks Competition in 2007 and 2008, the Enthiran original motion picture soundtrack release in 2010, and the 20th Gano Excel Internacional - Convención Global in 2015. Interior The interior of the PICC has 5 different halls, these include: The Plenary Hall, which is designed for major conferences and includes a podium stage, and allows a capacity of up to 3,000 people; The Heads of States Hall, which has a circular seating arrangement for 180 people; The Perdana Hall, which has an extensive kitchen able to serve 2,800 seated diners; and two unity halls that can each be divided for seminars, exhibitions or banquets of up to 2000 people. All the halls are equipped with interpreter rooms that have 13 different languages available. Additionally, the PICC has 14 suites for bilateral meetings on various levels, VIP Lounges, 10 halls for conference discussions where each hall can accommodate 200 participants, four meeting rooms for 10 to 100 persons, three public galleries, a restaurant, two prayer rooms, over four kiosks, and a business centre for the delegates' convenience. PICC has two major entrances. There is the Ground floor entrance, and the Mezzanine level entrance. The two-level car park in the basement can accommodate 1,200 vehicles, with lift access to all floors. Notes External links Official website
Putrajaya Wetlands Park

Putrajaya Wetlands Park (Malay: Taman Wetland) in Putrajaya, Malaysia is the largest constructed freshwater wetlands in the tropics. It is the first man-made wetland in Malaysia, which includes a Wetland Park (138 hectares) and the wetland areas (1977 hectares). Putrajaya Wetlands consists of 24 wetland cells, Wetlands Park (Taman Wetland) and the other Wetlands areas. The Wetland now is also a wildlife sanctuary which attracts a huge variety of animals to the combined terrestrial-aquatic wetland environment. Several species of local marshland birds and water birds including the little egret, the little green heron and cinnamon bittern, and migratory birds form Northern Hemisphere have been spotted there. Binoculars will come in handy for bird watching. The visitors can also enjoy a leisurely walk, jog or cycle along its bicycle track. See also List of tourist attractions in Putrajaya References
Putrajaya Power Station

The Putrajaya Power Station (PJPS; Malay: Stesen Janaelektrik Putrajaya) is a gas turbine power station in Sepang District, Selangor, Malaysia. Previously known as Serdang Power Station, PJPS is one of seven thermal power stations owned by Tenaga Nasional Berhad (TNB). It is under the management of TNB's Generation Division whose core business is generating electricity by operating and maintaining power plants. PJPS is located near Putrajaya, the administrative center of Malaysia. For this reason, the station has been identified as a lead station for restoration of Putrajaya Island in the event of interruption of electricity. History Originally known as Serdang Power Station, it was built in 1993 with a generating capacity of 625 MW. The power station was part of TNB's plan to increase power generation capacity to meet Malaysia's rising electricity demand in the early 1990s. The gas turbine plant consists of two units of 110MW General Electric Frame 9E model and three units of Siemens 135MW V94.2 Ratio model. PJPS is a peaking power plant serving the Klang Valley load center. Its operating regime is of two shift cycles, operating between 12 and 16 hours daily mainly to meet the load demand during peak hours and stabilize the grid line voltage. The machine can be put on commercial loading within 30 minutes upon request from Malaysia's National Load Dispatch Center. The storage tanks at PJPS were built by Mechmar Keppel Engineering Sdn Bhd, a local company owned by Singapore's Keppel Integrated Engineering. Its name was changed to Putrajaya Power Station on 15 February 2006. See also List of power stations in Malaysia References
Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Kota Kinabalu

The Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Malay: Hospital Queen Elizabeth) in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah is the main public hospital for the city and the whole Sabah. It is named after Queen Elizabeth II. History The first hospital building was built in 1957 (firstly in the Karamunsing neighbourhood of the city) along the Old Tuaran Road, known as Jalan Tuaran Lama (next to the former site premises of the Radio Televisyen Malaysia branch headquarters building, which has since been demolished and vacated since 2011 for future developments, in which that area was also known to be the current sites for the upcoming Radio Sabah broadcasting museum as well as the newly completed permanent branch office building premises of the Jabatan Audit Negara, the hospital only moved to its permanent existing site in Kepayan Ridge sixteen years later in 1973, ten years after the formation of Malaysia), then followed by a second building in 1981, This reinforced concrete tower was found to be using unwashed sea sand as part of the concrete mix, which caused its structure to fail which leads into its demolition in 2009. The hospital was visited by the Queen in 1971 and currently it is being replaced with a new one the same year, in which it is still in use until the present era. Prior to the demolishment of existing first building in 2009, the federal government purchased the former building premises of the Sabah Medical Centre (SMC) private hospital located in the Damai neighbourhood (now known as the KPJ Sabah Specialist Hospital, in which they have a permanent building just across the street nearby to the current QEH 2 premises since 2014), whereby it was renovated and being renamed as Queen Elizabeth Hospital II. The second building has since been maintained. Although the service for normal patients has been returned to the new first building located at the existing main hospital building premises in Kepayan Ridge, the second building that was located in Damai is mainly used now as a heart centre or a specialist hospital for cardiothoracic health-related services (but other health services are also provided in the second building). See also List of hospitals in Malaysia References External links Media related to Queen Elizabeth Hospital Kota Kinabalu at Wikimedia Commons Official website (QEH 1) Official website (QEH 2)
Queen Elizabeth General Hospital

Le Queen Elizabeth General Hospital est le principal hôpital public de la ville de Kota Kinabalu et de l'État de Sabah en Malaisie. Il est nommé d'après la reine Élisabeth II du Royaume-Uni. Histoire Le premier bâtiment de l'hôpital est construit en 1957, puis un deuxième bâtiment est construit en 1981 avant d'être démoli et remplacé en 2009. Cette tour en béton armé utilisait du sable de mer non lavé, ce qui a provoqué sa défaillance et sa démolition précoce. L'hôpital reçoit la visite de la reine en 1971. Avant la démolition du premier bâtiment en 2009, en remplacement temporaire pour les patients, le gouvernement fédéral achète l'ancien bâtiment du Sabah Medical Center et le rénove sous le nom de Queen Elizabeth General Hospital II. Le deuxième bâtiment a depuis été entretenu jusqu'à cette date. Bien que le service pour les patients normaux ait été rétabli dans le nouveau premier bâtiment, le deuxième bâtiment est principalement utilisé comme centre cardiaque, pour la chirurgie cardiothoracique et pour d'autres chirurgies. Références Portail de la médecine Portail de la Malaisie
Queenstown Secondary School

Queenstown Secondary School (QTSS) is a co-educational government secondary school in Queenstown, Singapore. QTSS was one of the 28 schools selected by the Ministry of Education to start piloting aspects of Full Subject-Based Banding (Full SBB) from 2020 onwards due to its ability to help students fulfil their potential. This includes reorganised form classes of varying academic abilities (Express, Normal (Academic) and Normal (Technical)). History Queenstown Secondary Technical School (1956–1993) QSTS was established in 1956 as Queenstown Secondary Technical School. Initially, classes were held at the Jalan Eunos English School while the school building was being prepared. In 1957, the school moved to Strathmore Road. Improvements to the building took place in 1963. A pre-university class was added in 1965, which existed until 1994. A new four-storey building was opened in April 1968. The school became co-educational in 1971. New facilities such as basketball courts have been added. In 1985, the school acquired a computer laboratory and language laboratory. Home Economics was also introduced as a subject in 1985. Queenstown Secondary School (1993–present) The school was renamed Queenstown Secondary School (QTSS) in January 1993. From December 1993 to June 1997, it occupied temporary premises while the buildings at Strathmore Road were renovated and upgraded. The school has launched the masterplan for learning spaces and have started to reimagine the learning spaces in school so as to prepare students for the future of learning. The school's applied learning programme is in Environmental Sustainability and has worked many partners e.g. Swedish Chamber of Commerce Singapore to enhance sustainability education. The school's learning for life programme is in Community Youth Leadership and has worked with many partners e.g. NUS to serve the community. Identity and culture School crest The school crest consists of a shield with the school colours, sky blue and maroon. The sky blue reflects the limitless opportunities to strive for and the maroon signifies the spirit of fraternity. The open book symbolises learning and knowledge, and the wheel symbolises the technical aspect of education offered in the school. On the tower, which denotes strength, is the lion which signifies courage and from which Singapore derives its name. Below the shield is the school motto "Berani Berkhidmat", which means "Dare To Serve" in Malay. The School Alumni Association was established in 1966 and registered in 1977. Beyond the many luminaries that walked through the gates of the school, the popular Quests band was derived from the school name as two of the members were from Queenstown Secondary Technical School. Notable alumni Lee Yock Suan (born 1946), a former Cabinet minister Bahrin Abdullah (born 1961), a Bruneian politician and businessperson Desmond Tan (born 1970), a current Senior Minister of State in the Prime Minister's Office References
Queensway Shopping Centre

Queensway Shopping Centre is a shopping centre located in Queenstown, Singapore. The mall is one of Singapore's first multi-purpose shopping complexes and comprises 4 levels with a 1-storey basement car park. The mall is also a mixed development which includes a 13-storey apartment tower. Established in 1976, it is one of the oldest malls in Singapore. History Built in 1975, the mall was opened in 1976 to provide shopping and recreational options for residents residing in Queenstown and in Brickworks, Bukit Merah. Dubbed by locals as "Singapore’s Sports Mall", the mall is a popular spot for sporting items since its establishment. Architecture Designed in modern architecture style, the mall is characterised by its octagonal facade and sunken central concourse. Units which are located near the concourse features display windows across two levels. The layout of the mall is made up of a series of concentric circles radiating outwards, which makes it look like an octagon. With its unique trigram shape layout, many shoppers get lost within the mall. The mall comprises 150 shops with a tenant mix of sporting goods, apparels, spectacles, printing services and tailor services. At present, it is one-stop destination for both sporting goods and vintage apparel, particularly in streetwear. It also features the first public escalators installed in Singapore. References External links Official website City Development Limited About Us
Чурос

Чурос (на испански: el churro) е тесто, замесено с пшенично брашно, приготвено в зехтин. Произхождащи от Иберийския полуостров, т.нар. чурос са популярни в Испания, Португалия, Франция, Латинска Америка, Филипините и в някои части на САЩ. Основните съставки са вода, пшенично брашно, зехтин или олио и сол. Чуро може да е издължено, с форма на бастунче или със слепени краища. Понастоящем понякога може да е с пълнеж или да е покрит със захар, шоколад, яйчен крем или „dulce de leche“ (карамелизирано мляко). Характеристики Чурос са направени от смес от брашно, вода, захар и сол, която се изсипва в уред, откъдето се шприцоват (чрез екструдиране) с цилиндрична форма с дебелината на един пръст и с напречно сечение във формата на звезда. Пържат се в олио или зехтин, а след като са готови се поръсват със захар. В случаите, при които се използва зехтин, обикновено се смесва със слънчогледово или соево олио, поради високата цена на зехтина. Соевото олио не се използва самостоятелно поради дима, който се получава при пържене. Слънчогледовото олио обаче се използва най-често самостоятелно в сладкарниците за чурос, поради ниската му цена. Приготвяне и консумация Чурос обикновено се пържат в обилно количество загрято олио, в малки количества (за да не залепнат помежду си), докато придобият златист цвят. Чурос се консумират скоро след приготвяне като сутрешна или следобедна закуска, заедно с топли напитки, като например горещ шоколад (в който се топят) или кафе с мляко. Консумират се повече през зимните месеци, а през лятото се търсят по-рядко. В супермаркетите може да се намери замразено тесто за чурос, готови за пържене, също така и полуготови чурос или дълбоко замразени, които единствено трябва да се затоплят на фурна или тостер, за да бъдат готови. Чурос в кухните по света В Испания освен чурос се приготвят и „ruedas“ или „porras“, пържени изделия, които са със спираловидна форма и са по-дебели от чурос. В Мексико чурос са по-дебели и се поръсват с канела. Могат да се намерят пълни с шоколад, ванилия и карамелизирано мляко. В Аржентина се приготвят с пълнеж от карамелизирано мляко, заляти с шоколад или и двете. В Уругвай обикновено чурос са пълни с карамелизирано мляко, кашкавал и дори яйчен крем и са поръсени със захар. Във Франция се продават под името „chichis“ (чичис). В САЩ е известен мексиканският вариант и се продава на циркове, увеселителни паркове и фестивали. Вижте също Tулумбички Литература Manuel Martínez Llopis. „La dulcería española“. Madrid, 1999. ISBN 978-84-206-4250-5.
Xurro

El xurro és una peça de pasta de bunyol de forma allargada. Es postula que aquest menjar el van inventar els pastors de Catalunya tot i que la majoria de les fonts apunten a un origen purament castellà. Tanmateix no hi ha un consens sobre el seu origen exacte, ja que se'l disputen diversos territoris de la península Ibèrica. Actualment és un aliment molt popular a les falles de València, a Madrid i arreu de l'Estat espanyol, i també a Mèxic i a la resta d'Hispanoamèrica a causa, sobretot, de les xurreries ambulants, que els van anar popularitzant en fires i mercats i que algunes s'han acabat instal·lant permanentment a viles i ciutats. Els xurros poden ser ensucrats o no, recoberts de xocolata o farcits de crema, i tradicionalment es venen dins de paperines. Referències Enllaços externs Recepta per a fer xurros