NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hong San Si Temple

Hong San Si Temple (Chinese: 鳳山寺) is a Chinese temple situated in Carpenter Street of Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia. It is part of the Kuching Heritage Trail. History The temple has existed since 1848, and is dedicated to Hokkien child deity Kong Teck Choon Ong. According to its early history, the first Rajah of Sarawak, James Brooke saw a little boy playing with water next to the grand stage of the temple when he passed by the area and began asking the temple worshippers who had just moved to the area from mainland China about the boy, only to be told that there was no child playing in the area. The temple worshippers then said the boy is a manifestation of Kong Teck Choon Ong, which is a boy deity and adding that the emperors of many Chinese dynasties in China had honoured the deity with the name. Amused by the story, the Rajah then instructed the temple worshippers to build a water hydrant to give respect to the deity and wishing that the town of Kuching will prosper in the future as well as requesting his subjects to complete the temple building and seek his assistance if they had faced any problems. During the Great Fire of Kuching in 1884, the locals saw the child deity appearing on the rooftops of buildings in Ewe Hai Street to give a warning to the nearby people and summoning rain to put out the fire. In 1993, the temple was declared as one of the historical buildings under the Sarawak Cultural Heritage Ordinance. The water hydrant however was torn down in the 2000s to make way for development before being replaced with a water fountain and garden by the state government in 2005. Earlier in 2004, the temple had undergone renovation works with parts of the temple building being made from new structure. References External links Media related to Hong San Si Temple, Kuching at Wikimedia Commons
Fo Guang Shan Temple, Tawau

Fo Guang Shan Temple Tawau (Chinese: 佛光山寺斗湖; pinyin: Fóguāngshān Sì Dǒuhú) is a Buddhist temple located in Tawau, Sabah, Malaysia. It is one of the overseas temple for the Fo Guang Shan Buddhist organization based in Taiwan. References External links Pictures of Fo Guang Shan Temple, Tawau Archived 1 March 2019 at the Wayback Machine
Dulwich College Singapore

Dulwich College Singapore is a British private school located in Singapore, and is associated with Dulwich College. Founded in 2014, the College is headed by David Ingram, who started from August 2025, preceded by Nick Magnus, MBE, who was head of college since its opening. As a branch of Dulwich College International, it offers a comprehensive programme for students aged 2 to 18 and is separated into three schools: DUCKS, Junior School, and Senior School. Academics Students from ages 2 to 7 are taught bilingually in English and Chinese. Daily Chinese classes are conducted for students from years 3 to 8 (aged 8 to 13). Key facilities In August 2018, a performing arts centre at the college was completed, which includes a 742-seat theatre and a pipe organ which is second largest in Singapore, two black box theatres and suites of music and art rooms. Sports facilities at the college include three swimming pools, a multi-purpose pitch, two gymnasiums, a dance studio, a fitness centre, and cricket nets. An IB centre was completed in the early 2020s including quiet study areas and a large common room. Junior school students are initially taught a string instrument, then later offered an opportunity to change to a wind or brass instrument. See also Dulwich College Beijing Dulwich College Dulwich College Suzhou Dulwich College Shanghai Dulwich College Seoul Dulwich College Puxi Dulwich College Bangkok References External links Official website
Tian Hou Gong Temple

Tian Hou Gong Temple (Malay: Tokong Tian Hou; Chinese: 天后宮), also called as Tian Hou, Tien Hou Kong or Heavenly Empress Temple, is a Chinese temple situated in Jalan Balik Bukit in the north of the Chinatown of Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu, Malaysia. History The temple are established by early Hainanese settlers in a small structure to worship their sea deity of Shui Wei Sheng Niang which is said found in a junk which was shipwrecked in Terengganu. Apart from another temple in the Chinese settlement, the temple served as a focal point for their fishermen and their families who lived along the banks of the Terengganu River. It also become forerunner of the Hainanese Association (Qiongzhou Huiguan). The temple building was then constructed in 1895 for both devotees and the association. Most of its structure were constructed with materials brought in from China with the building are completed the following year. In 2003, the temple land was nearly acquire by the state government of Terengganu under the administration of Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) for waterfront beautification project but was reversed following huge protest from the local residents. Features The temple feature three altars in its main hall with two ancestral tablets dedicated to wandering souls and 108 brave villagers who lost their lives during a war since time immemorial. The statues of Mazu and Shui Wei Sheng Niang occupies the central altar while in the right is devoted to Guan Yu and Fude Zhengshen. References
Torre inclinada de Teluk Intan

La torre inclinada de Teluk Intan (en malaisi: Menara Jam Condong Teluk Intan) és un monument de Malàisia equivalent a la mundialment famosa Torre de Pisa a Itàlia. De fet, ambdues torres s'inclinen cap a l'esquerra. La torre de Teluk Intan es troba al centre de la ciutat de Teluk Intan, a Perak. Fa 25,5 metres d'alçada i, des de fora, sembla un edifici de 8 plantes. No obstant, realment a dins només es divideix en 3 pisos. La torre se situa enmig d'una plaça envoltada pels carrers Jalan Pasar, Jalan Selat, Jalan Bandar i Jalan Ah Cheong. Utilitat La finalitat de la construcció de la torre, també coneguda com la Torre del Rellotge, era poder emmagatzemar aigua per la població local per les èpoques de sequera, en cas d'incendi. El rellotge de la torre també es feia servir per consultar l'hora. Història La torre es va construir sota la direcció de l'arquitecte Leong Choon Chong a finals del segle xix. No obstant, la seva autoria va ser reclamada per un britànic, Neol Danison, i després pels japonesos durant la seva ocupació de Malàisia en el 1941. Durant aquest període, la torre va esdevenir la torre de vigilància dels japonesos. Després d'obtenir la independència, l'any 1957, la torre va esdevenir un monument nacional oficial. Disseny La seva estructura d'estil pagoda va estar molt influïda per l'arquitectura xinesa, perquè la majoria de la població de la ciutat en aquell temps era xinesa. Cada pis fa 5 metres d'alt i hi ha un total de 110 esgraons des de la planta baixa fins a dalt de tot de la torre. El depòsit d'aigua, que fa 5 metres d'alçada i 18,36 metres cúbics de profunditat, es troba en el tercer pis i està fet d'acer. La base de la torre fa 13 metres de diàmetre i es va estrenyent cap a dalt fins a arribar a un diàmetre de 8,2 metres. Inclinació Els motius pels quals la torre s'inclina cap a l'esquerra són principalment que el terra bla en el qual es va construir, així com el pes de l'aigua del depòsit, han cedit sota la torre i això fa que s'inclini cap al sud-oest. Referències
Leaning Tower of Teluk Intan

The Leaning Tower of Teluk Intan (Malay: Menara Condong Teluk Intan; Chinese: 安顺斜塔) is a leaning clock tower in Teluk Intan, Hilir Perak District, Perak, Malaysia. It is the Malaysian equivalent of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. It is 25 m (82 ft) and, from the outside, looks like an eight storey building, though inside it is actually divided into three storeys. History The tower was built to store water during the dry season, in case of fire as well as to keep time. It was built under contractor Leong Choon Chong in 1885 but was claimed by a Briton, Neol Danison, and then by the Japanese during their occupation of Malaya in 1941 when they used it as a watch tower. After the country gained independence in 1957, the tower became an official national monument. Design The pagoda style structure was greatly influenced by Chinese architecture, because the majority of the population of the town at that time was Chinese. Each storey is 5 metres high and there are a total of 110 steps from the ground floor to the top of the tower. The water tank, which is 5 metres high and 18.36 cubic metres deep, is on the third floor and is made of steel. The foundation is 13 metres in diameter and tapers to a diameter of 8.2 metres at the top of the tower. Leaning The reasons why the tower leans is the soft ground on which it was built, as well as the weight of the water in the water tank, which causes it to lean towards the southwest. See also List of tourist attractions in Perak References
Torre inclinada de Teluk Intan

La torre inclinada de Teluk Intan (en malasio: Menara Jam Condong Teluk Intan) es un monumento de Malasia equivalente a la mundialmente famosa Torre de Pisa en Italia. De hecho, ambas torres se inclinan hacia la izquierda. La torre de Teluk Intan se encuentra en el centro de Teluk Intan, en Perak. Tiene 25,5 metros de altura, semejante a un edificio de 8 plantas. La torre se sitúa en medio de una plaza rodeada por las calles Jalan Pasar, Jalan Selat, Jalan Bandar y Jalan Ah Cheong. Utilidad La finalidad de la construcción de la torre, también conocida como Torre del Reloj, era poder almacenar agua para la población local en las épocas de sequía, o para casos de incendio. El reloj de la torre se utilizaba para consultar la hora. Historia La torre se construyó bajo la dirección del arquitecto Leong Choon Chong a finales del siglo XIX. No obstante, su autoría fue demandada por un británico, Neol Danison, y después por los japoneses durante la ocupación de Malasia en 1941. Durante este periodo, la torre se convirtió en torre de vigilancia de los japoneses. Después de la independencia del país en 1957, la torre se convirtió en monumento nacional oficial.​ Diseño La estructura es de estilo similar a una pagoda muy influida por la arquitectura china, a la que pertenecía la mayoría de la población de la ciudad en aquel tiempo. Cada piso tiene 5 metros de alto y hay un total de 110 escalones desde la planta baja hasta lo más alto de la torre. El depósito del agua, que tiene 5 metros de alzada y 18,36 metros cúbicos de profundidad, se encuentra en el tercer piso. La base de la torre tiene 13 metros de diámetro, estrechándose hasta un diámetro de 8,2 metros. Inclinación El motivo por el que la torre se inclina hacia la izquierda es principalmente por el suelo sobre el que se construyó, además del peso del agua en su depósito, que hizo ceder la base bajo ella. Véase también Lista de atracciones turísticas de Perak Referencias
Падающая башня (Телук Интан)

Падающая башня — оригинальная водонапорная башня в центре города Телук Интан, султанат Перак. Построенная из кирпича на мягком песчано-глинистом грунте, она приобрела наклон на юго-запад, что позволяет ей считаться малайским аналогом знаменитой Пизанской башни. Строение в китайском стиле возведено в 1885 году местным мастером Леонг Чун Чонгом с привлечением общественных пожертвований. Главным назначением башни было обеспечение запаса воды в засушливый сезон и в противопожарных целях. В 1895 году на седьмом ярусе были размещены башенные часы фирмы J. W. Benson, что сделало её также и часовой башней Телук Интана. Каждые четверть часа бой часов раздавался на несколько километров. Во время японской оккупации башня стала сторожевой, на ней располагался дозорный пункт. После обретения Малайзией независимости в 1957 году Падающая башня получила статус национального памятника. Когда была построена современная водонапорная башня в Чокто-Джонге, Падающая башня перестала использоваться по назначению, оставаясь туристической достопримечательностью и местом отдыха. Её устойчивость и прочность не вызывает опасений. Башня высотой 25 метров имеет форму восьмиярусной китайской пагоды под куполообразной черепичной крышей, однако в действительности в ней всего три этажа. На верхнем расположен стальной резервуар для воды высотой 5 метров и объёмом около 19 кубических метров. В архитектуре и декоре сооружения прослеживается также индийское и британское влияние. Достопримечательность открыта для туристов; поднявшись по лестнице из 110 ступеней, они могут полюбоваться панорамой окрестностей. Ночью Падающая башня подсвечивается разноцветными огнями. Литература Zabidin Haji Ismail. Menara Condong Teluk Intan. Kuala Lumpur, Institut Terjemahan dan Buku Malaysia, 2013. ISBN 9789674300470. Примечания
Lebuh Aceh Mosque

Lebuh Aceh Mosque (Acheen St Mosque) is a 19th-century mosque built by the Acehnese situated on Acheen Street, George Town, Penang, Malaysia. Next to the mosque lay the cemetery of the mosque's original benefactor, Tengku Syed Hussain Al-Aidid and members of his family. The houses surrounding the mosque today is part of the original Muslim settlement of the mid 19th century. Another interesting mosque in Georgetown area that are open to visitors is the Kapitan Keling Mosque. The Acheen Street Mosque was built in 1808 on land donated by an Achenese aristocrat, Tengku Syed Hussain Al-Aidid. It all began in 1792 when Tengku Syed Hussain opened a Muslim settlement in the area near Lebuh Acheh. Over the following years, this settlement became the centre of Islamic studies in Pulau Pinang, frequented by traders from the surrounding Malay archipelago, Arab and India. The mosque was built alongside houses, shops and a Madrasah for Quranic Studies. One of the religious figures of the time was Sheikh Omar Basheer Al-Khalilee, who was succeeded by his son Sheikh Zakaria who later was appointed as the first Mufti of Pulau Pinang and in 1888, Sheikh Yahya, his older brother, was appointed as the first Kadi of Pulau Pinang. Following the demise of Tengku Hussain in mid 19th century, the Lebuh Acheh Muslim settlement continued to thrive and was at one time referred to as the Second Jeddah, as pilgrims from nearby congregate here before departing to Mecca by sea. Each year when the Haj season began, the Lebuh Acheh area was thronged by pilgrims and their families. However, all this ended with the establishment of the Lembaga Tabung Haji in the 1970s. See also Islam in Malaysia References External links Penang Sentral Global Website
Tung Shin Hospital

Tung Shin Hospital (simplified Chinese: 同善医院; traditional Chinese: 同善醫院; pinyin: Tóngshàn Yīyuàn), formerly known as Pooi Shin Thong, is a 221-bed tertiary acute care hospital in Jalan Pudu, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia established by Kapitan Yap Kwan Seng. The not-for-profit private hospital is accredited by the Malaysian Society for Quality in Health. It started as a provider of Traditional Chinese Medicine treatment in 1881, later it was called the Tung Shin Hospital from 1894 as it was converted to a non-profit organisation, the Western Medicine division commenced operations in 1985. Additional buildings and renovations were made in 1917 - with prominent tycoon Cheong Yoke Choy donating a large sum to the hospital to build a new single-storey ward building, which was what was then Ward 1 - and again between 1959 and the early 1960s. It owns and operates Tung Shin Academy of Nursing, a private nursing college located in Pudu, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. See also Healthcare in Malaysia Tung Shin Academy of Nursing References
Marudi Airport

Marudi Airport (IATA: MUR, ICAO: WBGM) is an airport in Marudi, Miri Division, Sarawak, Malaysia. It has a 10/28 runway and its aircraft parking bay can handle a maximum of four de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter aircraft at a time. Airlines and destinations Incidents 7 November 2012 — a de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter (9M-MDO), operating as MASwings Flight 3592 from Miri to Marudi, veered left off the runway during its landing and ended up in a ditch. All 17 people on board survived. 27 August 2016 — a de Havilland Canada DHC-6-400 Twin Otter (9M-SSB), operating as MASwings Flight 3568 from Miri to Marudi, skidded left off the runway during its landing. All four passengers and two crew members on board survived. No casualties were reported. References External links Short Take-Off and Landing Airports (STOL) Archived 2011-07-19 at the Wayback Machine at Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad Accident history for MUR at Aviation Safety Network
Aéroport de Marudi

L'aéroport de Marudi (code IATA : MUR • code OACI : WBGM) est un aéroport desservant la ville de Marudi, une ville dans l'état de Sarawak en Malaisie. Il dispose d'une piste orientée 10/28, et son tarmac peut accueillir 3 à 4 le de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter en même temps. Situation Compagnies aériennes et destinations Édité le 28/02/2018 Incidents 7 novembre 2012 — le vol 3592 de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter (9M-MDO), sous la bannière de MASwings allant de Miri à Marudi, a viré à gauche hors de la piste lors de son atterrissage et s'est retrouvé dans un fossé. Les 17 personnes à bord ont survécu. Voir aussi La liste des aéroports en Malaisie (en) Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Marudi Airport » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes À décollage court et Atterrissage des Aéroports (STOL) à la Malaisie Aéroports Holdings Berhad (en) Historique des accidents pour MUR sur Aviation Safety Network Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de la Malaisie
Aeroportul Marudi

Aeroportul Marudi (IATA: MUR, ICAO: WBGM) este un aeroport din Marudi⁠(d), Marudi District⁠(d), Miri⁠(d), Sarawak, Malaysia ce deservește zona Marudi⁠(d)[[Marudi (town in Malaysia)|​]]. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 31 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Malaysia Airports⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Leisure Park Kallang

Leisure Park Kallang (or Kallang Leisure Park) is an entertainment centre and shopping mall in Kallang, Singapore. It is served by Stadium MRT station and is within the vicinity of the affluent community of Tanjong Rhu. It is sited next to the Singapore Sports Hub, Kallang Theatre and Singapore Indoor Stadium. History In April 1978, Jack Chia-MPH Ltd (JC-MPH) acquired a 93.8 percent stake in Tung Yuan. As a result, Ice Palace was renamed Leisure-Drome (Leisure Drome). The complex was managed by a new subsidiary of JC-MPH, Leisure-Drome (Singapore) Pte Ltd. Go Skate (Singapore) Pte Ltd took over the lease of the ice skating rink and converted into a roller skating rink. Three bookstores were and a Thai fabrics and garment store were also opened. In 1979, the second and third floor of Leisure Drome was converted into a 577 seats movie theatre to be operated by Cathay Organisation. The theatre started operating in November. In 1982, the skating rink was converted into 30 new lanes for Kallang Bowl. The bowling centre was the world's top 10 largest centre with 92 lanes and the first fully computerised centre outside of the United States. In 1984, JC-MPH announced an extension of Leisure Drome to be built to house the Cannons Sports Club Singapore, an affiliate of the Cannons Sports Club based in London which JC-MPH had acquired in 1983. In November 1988, JC-MPH announced the sale of Leisure Drome to Hotel Tai-Pan Ltd, an associate of JC-MPH, for S$15,470,000. However, the sale proposal was lapsed in March 1989 and hence aborted. In 1989, JC-MPH acquired the remaining 6.2 percent of Tung Yuan, making it the full owner of Leisure Drome. In June, JC-MPH, via Tung Yuang, sold Leisure Drome to Jack Investment Pte Ltd, an unrelated property developer despite similar names, for S$33,000,000. In 1994, Leisure Drome was renamed Leisure Park Kallang. The mall was reopened in 2007 and has previous tenants such as Filmgarde Cineplex, Kallang Ice World, food court Koufu, supermarket Cold Storage and bowling alley Kallang Bowl. In 2014, Level 4 of the mall was leased to voluntary welfare organisations. See also List of shopping malls in Singapore References External links https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/digitised/article/newnation19770718-1.2.25 https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/digitised/article/newnation19771214-1.2.63
Embassy of Indonesia, Singapore

The Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in Singapore (Indonesian: Kedutaan Besar Republik Indonesia di Singapura) is the diplomatic mission of the Republic of Indonesia to Singapore. The embassy is located at 7 Chatsworth Road and is currently headed by Ambassador Suryopratomo who was sworn in on 14 September 2020. History Indonesia established diplomatic relations with Singapore in 1950 when Singapore was still a British crown colony. Its first consulate general was Mohamad Razif which took office from 1950 to 1954. Diplomatic relations with independent Republic of Singapore was established in September 1967, one month after both countries became founding members of ASEAN and Abdul Rahman Ramly became the country's first ambassador to Singapore. Location The embassy is located at Chatsworth Road in Tanglin, an area close to Orchard Road and known for its residence of embassies. The compound sits on a 10.506 square meters piece of land which houses the four-storeyed office building, the official residences of the Ambassador and the Deputy Ambassador, as well as a housing complex for the diplomatic staff of the Embassy. In addition, the grounds also include sports facilities (a tennis court and a swimming pool) and a mosque. Besides visa and consular services, the embassy serves as a meeting point for Indonesians living throughout the island, where the embassy regularly organizes open house sessions during Idul Fitri. Every year on 17 August, the embassy holds a celebration for Independence Day, starting with a flag-raising ceremony performed by Paskibra troop from Sekolah Indonesia Singapura. See also Indonesia–Singapore relations List of diplomatic missions in Indonesia List of diplomatic missions in Singapore References
Aeroportul Mersing

Aeroportul Mersing (IATA: MEP, ICAO: WMAU) este un aeroport din Mersing⁠(d), Daerah Mersing⁠(d), Johor, Malaysia. Situat la o altitudine de 3 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Universiti Teknologi Malaysia⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și