NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Eden Hall, Singapore

Eden Hall is the official residence of the British High Commissioner to the Republic of Singapore. It is located on Nassim Road, Tanglin, Singapore. It was built in 1904 for Ezekiel Saleh Manasseh, a Baghdadi Jewish merchant who sold rice and opium, and originally came from Calcutta. It was designed by the architect R. A. J. Bidwell, who also designed the Raffles Hotel and the Goodwood Park Hotel. The architect Leonard Manasseh, the nephew of Ezekiel Saleh Manasseh, was born there in 1916. Ezekiel Manasseh died in the Changi Prison hospital in May 1944 during the Japanese occupation of Singapore, and in 1957, his stepson Vivian Bath retired to Australia and sold Eden House to the British government for the nominal sum of £56,000 and stipulated that there must be a plaque at the bottom of the flagpole: "May the Union Jack fly here forever". After Singapore's independence, the building was made the official residence of the British High Commissioner to the Republic of Singapore. References External links Media related to Eden Hall at Wikimedia Commons
Embassy of the Philippines, Singapore

The Embassy of the Philippines in Singapore is the diplomatic mission of the Philippines in Singapore. It is one of the 17 embassies and high commissions that operate within their diplomatic compound. The chancery is located at 20 Nassim Road in Tanglin, while the official residence is at 17 Victoria Park Road in Bukit Timah Planning Area. History A Philippine diplomatic presence was established in Singapore in 1966, despite the absence of formal diplomatic relations. Full diplomatic relations between the two countries was established in 1969. The first Philippine diplomatic mission in Singapore was a consulate-general that opened in 1967 along Orchard Road, near the premises of the Royal Thai Embassy. In 1986, the Embassy relocated to a newly built building on Nassim Road, where it remains today. The Philippine Embassy is temporarily located at Level 16,#12A, 13-14 Devonshire Wing, 111 Somerset Building 111 Somerset Road, Singapore 238164 Staff The Philippine Embassy in Singapore is headed by Ambassador Medardo G. Macaraig. As of 2014, the mission had a total of 60 staff members representing five different government departments, consisting of six consuls and vice-consuls, 26 expatriate staff hired by the Department of Foreign Affairs, 14 Singapore-based locally hired employees, and 18 representatives of different government agencies. Among the agencies with a presence at the mission include the Department of Labor and Employment, the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration, the Armed Forces of the Philippines and the Department of National Defense, the Social Security System, and the Home Development Mutual Fund (Pag-IBIG Fund). While the trade mission of the Department of Trade and Industry in Singapore is part of the Embassy, it maintains separate offices along Orchard Road. See also Embassy of Singapore, Manila List of diplomatic missions of the Philippines Philippines-Singapore relations References External links Official website of the Philippine Embassy in Singapore
Gleneagles Hospital Kuala Lumpur

Gleneagles Hospital Kuala Lumpur (GKL) (previously known as Gleneagles Intan Medical Centre) is a private hospital in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The hospital was founded in 1996, and commenced its operations on 1 August 1996. GKL is a subsidiary of Pantai Medical Centre Sdn Bhd, which is owned by IHH Healthcare, which owns three other Gleneagles hospitals in Malaysia. Operation It is often frequented by the rich and famous. In the 1990s it cost S$1,000 per night just for a bed. It won an award for Excellence in Customer Service at the 2015 International Medical Travel Journal Medical Travel Awards 2015 when Malaysia was Medical Travel Destination of the Year. The Society for the Sabah Heart Fund sponsors children's heart surgery at the hospital. Outreach It supports the Pink Pit Stop Breast Cancer Awareness campaign, taking stalls to local shopping malls and the government proposal to provide free nutritious breakfast for poorer children. Cardiologists from the hospital work voluntarily on a rota at the charitable Cardiac Diagnostic and Treatment Centre at Jalan Sultan Azlan Shah. New Annexe In 2015, GKL has expanded its operational infrastructure by opening a new annexe. The 9-storey building situated next to the main building. Accreditation Gleneagles Hospital Kuala Lumpur holds accreditation from: Malaysian Society for Quality in Health (MSQH) Joint Commission International (JCI) References External links Official website
Brunei Darussalam Maritime Museum

Das Brunei Darussalam Maritime Museum (malaiisch Muzium Maritim Brunei Darussalam) ist ein Museum in dem Dorf Kota Batu im gleichnamigen Mukim (Subdistrikt) Kota Batu in Brunei. Es liegt am Ufer des Brunei-Flusses. Geschichte Das Brunei Darussalam Maritime Museum wurde am 23. März 2015 vom Kronprinzen von Brunei Al-Muhtadee Billah in Kota Batu eröffnet. Es soll an die Tradition erinnern, als diese Region vom 14. bis zum 17. Jahrhundert ein bedeutendes Handelszentrum war. Ein 1997 vor der Küste gefundenes Schiffswrack aus dieser Zeit, in dem viele Kunstschätze gefunden wurden, bildet die Grundlage des Museums. Ausstellungen Den Schwerpunkt im Museum bilden rund 13.500 Artefakte, die in dem alten Schiffswrack gefunden wurden. Eine weitere Abteilung zeigt Modelle von Schiffen vieler Länder, die Brunei zur Blütezeit des Handels besucht hatten. Im Museum gibt es auch eine Sektion, die lokale kulturelle Exponate ausstellt. Einige Räume im Museum werden für temporäre Ausstellungen genutzt. Beispielsweise wurden 2015 in Kooperation mit dem Quanzhou Maritime Museum aus Quanzhou chinesische Artefakte aus den Jahrhunderten des Handels zwischen den beiden Kulturen gezeigt. Weblinks lonelyplanet.com Einzelnachweise
Narodowe Muzeum Morskie (Brunei)

Narodowe Muzeum Morskie w Brunei (malaj. Muzium Maritim Brunei Darussalam) – muzeum poświęcone morskim aspektom historii Brunei, mieszczące się w Kota Batu, niedaleko rzeki Brunei. Muzeum zbudowane w ramach 10th National Development Plan kosztem 5 milionów dolarów brunejskich otwarto 23 marca 2015. Muzeum zajmuje 3,5 hektara i składa się z 3 wystaw: Brunei Shipwreck zawiera przedmioty wydobyte z odkrytego w 1997 roku wraku XV-wiecznego statku Kota Batu as a Trading Centre pokazuje rolę Kota Batu w regionalnym handlu morskim Wystawa czasowa od otwarcia muzeum pokazywała związki Brunei z Chinami, sięgające dwóch tysięcy lat i związane z jedwabnym szlakiem. W muzeum znajduje się dział edukacyjny. Wydano też aplikację na tablety pokazującą badania wraku. Wśród personelu muzeum są archeolodzy i nurkowie. Po wystawach oprowadza 6 przewodników. Muzeum może być zwiedzane jednocześnie przez 200 osób. Przypisy
Kuching District

The Kuching District is an administrative district within Kuching Division, Sarawak, Malaysia. It is subdivided into two subdistricts which are Kuching Proper and Padawan. As of 2025, the population of this entire Kuching District was 564,890. Kuching Proper subdistrict The Kuching Proper subdistrict is divided into two areas: the metropolitan city area, more commonly known as Kuching City. the suburbs and rural areas, collectively known as the Padawan municipality (formerly known as the Kuching Rural District). Their headquarters are situated in Kota Padawan (formerly named as 10th Mile Bazaar). Padawan subdistrict Padawan was proclaimed as a subdistrict on 11 August 1983 and is headquartered in Teng Bukap. References External links Kuching District Office
District de Kuching

Le district de Kuching (malais : Daerah Kapit) est un district administratif de l'État malaisien du Sarawak, qui fait partie de la Division de Kuching. La capitale du district est dans la ville de Kuching. Démographie Histoire Voir aussi Liens connexes Districts de Malaisie Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kuching District » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Portail de la Malaisie
Tanjong Pagar Centre

Das Tanjong Pagar Center, auch als Guoco Tower bekannt, ist ein gemischt genutztes Gebäude im Stadtteil Tanjong Pagar von Singapur. Mit einer Höhe von 290 m ist es derzeit das höchste Gebäude in Singapur und brach damit den Rekord, den der UOB Plaza mehr als 20 Jahren hielt. Der 2016 fertiggestellte Wolkenkratzer mit 64 Stockwerken und 1,7 Millionen Quadratmetern Fläche wurde von GuocoLand geplant und von Skidmore, Owings & Merrill entworfen. Die Bauarbeiten wurden von der Bauabteilung des südkoreanischen Konzerns Samsung durchgeführt. Es ist der derzeitige Hauptsitz von Guocoland Limited und der einzige Wolkenkratzer in der Stadt, der von der Höhenbeschränkung von 280 m ausgenommen ist, dank einer Sondergenehmigung der Regierung. Das Tanjong Pagar Center beherbergt den Tanjong Pagar Park auf dem Dach, einen Apartmentkomplex und ein Hotel der Kette Sofitel Hotels & Resorts. Die Errichtung hat ca. 3,2 Mrd. Singapur-Dollar gekostet. Das Design des Gebäudes gewann mehrere Preise. Der Milliardär James Dyson erwarb im Juni 2019 das zu diesem Zeitpunkt höchste und teuerste Apartment Singapurs für 54,2 Mio. USD, das sich in den Stockwerken 62 bis 64 des Hochhauses befindet. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Singapur Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Guoco Tower

Guoco Tower is a mixed-use development skyscraper in Tanjong Pagar of the Downtown Core district of Singapore. With a height of 290 m (950 ft), it is currently the tallest building in Singapore, breaking the record held jointly by UOB Plaza, One Raffles Place and Republic Plaza for more than 20 years. Background Formerly known as the Tanjong Pagar Centre, the 65-storey, 1.7 million sq ft skyscraper was developed by GuocoLand and designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. It is the headquarters of Guocoland Limited (Singapore) and is the only skyscraper exempted from the height restriction of 280m. Guoco Tower houses the rooftop Urban Park, the Wallich Residence apartment complex, and a hotel by Sofitel Hotels & Resorts. The tower also has a mall, which includes a variety of food options like City Hotpot and Ah Lock & Co. and Aburi-EN. The development won the 2014 World Architecture News Mixed-Use Award in the Future Projects category, and was shortlisted for the 2015 World Architecture Festival Commercial Mixed-Use Award in the Future Projects category. Notable residents In July 2019, British industrialist and designer James Dyson purchased a 21,108 square foot (1,961.0 m2) triplex penthouse apartment at the top of the building for £43 million (US$52.8 million). He later sold the flat in October 2020 for £36 million to Chinese American businessman Leo Koguan. See also List of tallest buildings in Singapore Architecture of Singapore References
Tanjong Pagar Centre

La Guoco Tower (antes Tanjong Pagar Centre) es un rascacielos situado en Singapur. Sus obras empezaron en 2013 y se completaron en 2016. Tiene una altura de 283 metros y 68 pisos, que lo hacen el edificio más alto de Singapur y uno de los cien más altos de todo el continente asiático.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Singapur Anexo:Edificios más altos de Asia Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Tanjong Pagar Centre.
Guoco Tower

La Guoco Tower, anciennement connue sous le nom de Tanjong Pagar Centre est un gratte-ciel construit en 2016 à Singapour. Culminant à 290 m, c'est le plus haut bâtiment de la ville. Elle a été construite par Samsung C&T. Notes et références Voir aussi Liste des plus hauts gratte-ciel de Singapour Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Samsung Portail de Singapour
Tanjong Pagar Centre

La Tanjong Pagar Centre, chiamata anche Guoco Tower, è un grattacielo di Singapore. Con un'altezza di 290 metri, dal 2016 (anno di completamento della costruzione) è l'edificio più alto di Singapore, battendo il record precedente detenuto congiuntamente dalla UOB Plaza, One Raffles Place e Republic Plaza per oltre 20 anni. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Tanjong Pagar Centre Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su guocotower.com. (EN) Tanjong Pagar Centre, su Skyscraper Center.
Tanjong Pagar Centre

Tanjong Pagar Centre är en 68 våningar hög skyskrapa i Singapore. Byggnaden är med sina 290 meter den högsta i Singapore. Den är byggd i en modernistisk stil, och färdigställdes 2016. Byggnaden används som kontor och bostäder.. Tanjong Pagar Centre hyser en station i Singapores tunnelbana. Referenser Noter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Tanjong Pagar Centre.﻿
Вежа Гуко

Вежа Гуко, раніше відома як Танджонг Пагар Центр — будівля, що знаходиться у районі Танджонг Пагар, Сінгапур. Це найвища будівля в Сінгапурі, висотою в 283.7 метрів, що побила рекорд, який втрьох тримали будівлі UOB Plaza, One Raffles Place та Republic Plaza протягом 20 років. Історія Завершений у 2016 році 65 поверховий хмарочос площею майже 200 тис м², був розроблений компанією GuocoLand та розроблений Skidmore, Owings & Merrill . Це штаб-квартира Guocoland Limited, і єдиний хмарочос, якому дозволили перевищити обмеження міської забудови у 280 м. У башті Guoco розташований міський парк на даху, квартирний комплекс Wallich Residence та готель Sofitel Hotels &amp; Resorts . Проект отримав нагороду у 2014 році Всесвітньої архітектурної церемонії нагородження будівель змішаного використання в категорії "Майбутні проекти" та потрапила до списку Всесвітнього фестивалю архітектури за змішане використання 2015 року в категорії "Майбутні проекти". Помітні мешканці У липні 2019 року Джеймс Дайсон витратив 43 мільйони фунтів стерлінгів на трикімнатну квартиру у верхній частині будинку. Список літератури
CapitaGreen

CapitaGreen, also known as Market Street Tower, is an office tower located in Raffles Place, Singapore. The building was designed by Toyo Ito and completed in 2014. With a height of 245 m (804 ft), it is one of the tallest skyscrapers in Singapore. Architecture The CapitaGreen building was designed to be "like a plant growing towards the sun", with a façade that incorporates living plants. The rooftop garden, known as the "Sky Forest", has 40 different kinds of tree and shrub. The rooftop garden features a 45m-high (150ft) windcatcher structure, designed to look like flower petals, that captures cool fresh air and channels it into the office floors. Awards CapitaGreen won the 2015 CTBUH Skyscraper Award for Best Tall Building in the Asia and Australasia Region. See also List of tallest buildings in Singapore References
Kong Meng San Phor Kark Seetempel

Kong Meng San Phor Kark Seetempel is de grootste boeddhistische tempel van Singapore en ligt aan de Bright Hill Road 88 in Bishan. In 1920 liet meester Zhuan Dao de tempel bouwen. De reden hiervoor was om de dharma te verspreiden en bhikkhu's te huizen. Toentertijd hadden veel bhikkhu's in Singapore geen vast woonadres. In 1921 was het gebouw van de Phor Kark Seetempel het eerste traditionele Chinese bosklooster in Singapore. Omdat de tempel in Kong Meng San ligt, wordt de tempel Kong Meng San Phor Kark Seetempel genoemd. In 1943 overleed meester Zhuan Dao in het Putuoklooster op 72-jarige leeftijd. Externe links Officiële website
Little Bakkungaan Island

Little Bakkungaan Island (Malay: Pulau Bakungan Kecil) is a tiny, flat, tropical island surrounded by the Sulu Sea in the state of Sabah, Malaysia. The island is the largest of the three Malaysian Turtle Islands that together comprise the Turtle Islands National Park. It covers a land area of 8.5 hectares. It is at the very edge of the international treaty limits separating Malaysia from the Republic of the Philippines. Indeed, the island itself is referred to in the international border treaty concluded in 1930 between the United States (in respect of its then overseas territory, the Philippine Archipelago) and the United Kingdom (in respect of its then protectorate, the State of North Borneo). That treaty sets the international frontier as running in a straight line between Little Bakkungaan Island and Great Bakkungaan Island. Great Bakkungaan Island is one of the Philippine Turtle Islands and less than 2km of water separate the two islands. This makes Little Bakkungaan Island the internationally recognised Malaysian territory that is closest to Philippine territory. The island hosts a turtle hatchery. The island is administered by Sabah Parks. There are several buildings on the island used by park rangers as well as a peer. Much of the island is surrounded by beach. References
Little Bakkungaan

Little Bakkungaan (en malais : Pulau Bakungan Kecil) est une petite île tropicale plate, entourée par la mer de Sulu dans l’État de Sabah, en Malaisie. Elle est la plus grande des trois Turtle Islands de la Malaisie, qui forment ensemble le parc national des Turtle Islands. Elle a une superficie de 8,5 hectares. L’île est à la limite de la frontière maritime, fixée par un traité international, séparant les Philippines de la Malaisie. L’île elle-même est mentionnée dans le traité frontalier conclu en 1930 entre les États-Unis (en ce qui concerne leur territoire d’outre-mer de l’époque, l’archipel des Philippines) et le Royaume-Uni (en ce qui concerne son protectorat de l’époque, l’État de Bornéo du Nord). Ce traité fixe la frontière maritime en ligne droite entre l’île Little Bakkungaan et l’île Great Bakkungan. Great Bakkungan est l’une des Turtle Islands des Philippines, et moins de 2 km d’eau séparent les deux îles. Cela fait de Little Bakkungaan le territoire malaisien internationalement reconnu qui est le plus proche du territoire philippin. L’île abrite une écloserie de tortues. Elle est administrée par Sabah Parks. Il y a sur l’île plusieurs bâtiments, utilisés par les gardes du parc, ainsi qu’une jetée. Une grande partie de l’île est entourée de plages. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Little Bakkungaan Island » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liens externes « Little Bakkungaan (Littlebakkungaan) Carte (Plan), Photos et la meteo - (Malaisie): île - Latitude:6.16667 and Longitude:118.117 », sur getamap.net (consulté le 26 mai 2025). « Carte topographique Little Bakkungaan Island, altitude, relief » (consulté le 26 mai 2025). (en) « Little Bakkungaan Island », sur Mapcarta (consulté le 26 mai 2025). Portail de la Malaisie Portail des îles
Great Bakkungaan Island

Great Bakkungaan Island (also called Bakungan Island) is a small tropical island surrounded by the Sulu Sea in the province of Tawi-Tawi, Philippines. The island is one of the seven Philippine Turtle Islands. Geography The island is at the very edge of the international treaty limits separating the Philippines from Malaysia. Indeed, the island itself is referred to in the international border treaty concluded in 1930 between the United States (in respect of its then overseas territory, the Philippine Archipelago) and the United Kingdom (in respect of its then protectorate, the State of North Borneo). That treaty sets the international frontier as running in a straight line between Little Bakkungaan Island and Great Bakkungaan Island. Little Bakkungaan Island is one of the three Malaysian Turtle Islands and less than 2 km of water separate the two islands. This makes Great Bakkungaan Island the internationally recognized Philippine territory that is closest to Malaysian territory. Great Bakkungaan is the third largest of the Philippine Turtle Islands at 51 hectares (130 acres) with the highest elevation at 58 metres (190 ft). History As one of the Philippine Turtle Islands the island enjoys the historical distinction of being territory that was not under Philippine administration at the time of independence in 1946. The State of North Borneo, a United Kingdom protectorate, administered the Philippine island. The Republic of the Philippines took over the administration of the island from the United Kingdom on 16 October 1947. Government and ownership The island is part of the barangay of Taganak Poblacion which had a population of 2,430 at the time of the 2010 census. It is in the municipality of the Turtle Islands. There is an elementary school on the island which had 266 students in the 2013/2014 academic year. The island is part of the Turtle Islands Wildlife Sanctuary established on 12 August 1999 by Presidential Proclamation 171. The island is owned by the State. There was a previous controversy concerning the island's ownership. According to a 2009 report in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, the island was settled by a certain Sing Kok Tan in 1952. In 1997 his heirs decided to sell the island to the children of a local politician, Sadikul A. Sahali who later served as governor of the province of Tawi-Tawi. By 2007, according to then Governor Sahali, his children were preparing to submit their application to have their ownership of the island registered. However, by then the island had already been declared to be part of the Turtle Islands Wildlife Sanctuary and the Sahali family decided not to pursue their land title claim. Crime and Piracy The Abu Sayyaf criminal terrorist group who specialise in kidnap for ransome is active in the vicinity of the island. In 2017 it was reported they had abducted 3 Indonesian sailors in waters off Great Bakkungaan. The following month it was reported that an alleged Abu Sayyaf terrorist was killed in a fire fight with government forces who were conducting maritime security patrol off the waters of Great Bakkungaan. References
Bugis+

Bugis+ (pronounced as Bugis Plus), formerly Iluma, is a 10-storey shopping mall located 5 minutes from Bugis MRT station. It is located within the Bugis district of Singapore and opened on 28 March 2009. Building Designed by WOHA, the facade of the mall plays with the theme of light and illumination, having high-tech features such as a light- and media facade designed by WOHA in conjunction with Berlin based media artists realities:united. The "crystal mesh" facade envelops the convex part of the building and brightly lit billboards will scatter across its flatter sides, unlike those in the Times Square. Its theme was inspired by its proximity to arts venues and tertiary institutions. History The opening of Iluma in 2009, was greeted with much fanfare. However, after several months, tenants started complaining about the lack of patrons, even though it is located just beside the busy Bugis Street. The management tried to draw in patrons by calling in international artistes such as David Archuleta and Trace Bundy. Despite their efforts, the mall still had low patronage and many tenants were forced to shut down their stores. In 2011, CapitaMall Trust Management announced that they had acquired Iluma from Jack Investments for S$295 million. As part of the transfer, the mall was revamped in late 2011 and was completed in mid-2012. The mall was renamed as Bugis+. The bridge connecting Bugis Junction, which is also owned by CapitaMall Trust Management, that previously did not provide direct access to Bugis Junction, now provided seamless connection. In April 2012, CapitaMall announced that the mall will be renamed to Bugis+. On 8 June, Uniqlo, a Japanese casual wear retail chain, opened its biggest outlet in Singapore there. In June 2025, Sidemen's SIDES opened its first international fast-food restaurant in Singapore. and six months later in December, Chick-fil-A opened its first store in Singapore after they did a pop-up last year. See also List of shopping malls in Singapore References External links Official website
Bugis+

Bugis+, autrefois appelé Iluma, est un centre commercial de Singapour. Ouvert le 1er juin 2009, il est exploité par CapitaLand. Situation Bugis+ est situé entre Queen Street et Victoria Street. Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du commerce Portail de Singapour