NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes Klang

The Church of Our Lady of Lourdes (OLL) is a Catholic church built in 1928 on Jalan Tengku Kelana, Klang, Malaysia. The current parish priest is Rev. Fr. Jude Gregory Chan and is assisted by Rev. Fr. Gnanaselvam Berentis. The church had celebrated its 80-year "Jubilee" in 2008 after the church building had undergone some restoration and repainting works. Additionally, a new four-storey formation centre, named Wisma Lourdes, had been added to the church's complex in order to meet the increasing number of students and classes needed for Sunday School. Wisma Lourdes also houses the parochial house. Attractions Annual Novena Feast Celebration The annual novena (translation: nine-day) feast celebration of Our Lady of Lourdes tends to attract thousands of Catholic pilgrims to the church, particularly in the month of February with the celebration of the World Day of the Sick on 11 February as instituted by Pope John Paul II on 13 May 1992. The annual novena feast celebration is usually culminated with an outdoor procession, drawing hundreds of faithful with a missional goal by way of a communal participation. Relic of Maria Goretti On 8 February 2015, a first-class relic of Maria Goretti was placed by the Archbishop of Kuala Lumpur, The Most Reverend Julian Leow, within the altar of the church and was witnessed by 1,300 congregants. Glass panes depicting images of Mary and Jesus In 2012, two glass panes believed to showcase images of the Virgin Mary and the face of Jesus were moved to the church from the Sime Darby Medical Centre in Subang Jaya (SJMC). These panes are available for viewing from 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. daily. Convent Klang Adjacent to the church is the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus and its convent schools for girls (primary and secondary). SMK Convent Klang traces its roots back to 1924 when it was established as a branch of Convent Bukit Nanas, managed by the Sisters of the Infant Jesus in Kuala Lumpur. One of Klang's oldest missionary schools, it started as a private school in a shophouse on Rembau Street with just 19 students and quickly grew. The new convent school opened in January 1928. The architecture features a symmetrical design centered around an impressive two-story entrance block. As of 2023, ownership of the school remains with the Sisters. Convent Klang celebrated its centenary in 2024 when 730 primary and 1,100 secondary schoolgirls constituted the student cohort. Both the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and Convent Klang feature in the Klang Heritage Walk. See also Christianity in Malaysia References
Iglesia de la Asunción (Penang)

La Iglesia de la Asunción fue fundada en 1786, cuando el capitán Francis Light llegó por primera vez a Penang, Malasia.​ Se encuentra ubicada en la calle Farquhar, George Town, en la zona central del patrimonio de la ciudad. Esta iglesia fue la sede del obispo de Penang desde 1955-2003 y es también una Iglesia Patrimonio de la Humanidad. En 1786, el capitán Francis Light llegó a la isla de Penang y la llamó Isla Príncipe de Gales. Creó el Fort Cornwallis, que coincidió con la fiesta de la Asunción de la Santísima Virgen el 15 de agosto de ese año, por lo que él y sus compañeros construyeron una iglesia y la llamaron "Iglesia de la Asunción". Véase también Portal:Iglesia católica. Contenido relacionado con Iglesia católica. Referencias
Church of the Immaculate Conception, Penang

The Church of the Immaculate Conception (Malay: Gereja Kandungan Suci, Tamil: அமலோற்பவ அன்னை தேவாலயம்) is a Roman Catholic church within George Town in the Malaysian state of Penang. The church was founded in 1811 and is the second-oldest church in the diocese after Church of the Assumption. History The church was founded in 1811 by Fr. John Baptist Pasqual, from Phuket in Thailand. Fr. Pasqual landed in Pulau Tikus and decided to build a church. Fr. Jacques-Honore Chastan (now a saint), served as the fourth parish priest in the church from 1830 to 1833. He left for Korea to do his missionary work. He was persecuted by the Korean authorities for protecting the Korean Catholics. Pope John Paul II in 1984 canonised him. The original church building lasted until 1835 when it was replaced with a brick church. On the adjoining a boys' school, St. Xavier's Branch School and Pulau Tikus Convent was constructed nearby. In 1899, due to the collapse of one of the ceilings in the church, it was rebuilt. The church survived until the late 1960s when it was further renovated until the facade today. Currently, the church serves about 5,000 Catholics (traditionally Eurasians, but nowadays also from other ethnicities such as Chinese, Indians as well as internal migrant Sabahans of Kadazan-Dusun, Murut and Rungus descent and also Sarawakians; Dayaks and Orang Ulu, who are working or studying and living in the state of Penang especially in the northern suburbs of Georgetown city and to a lesser extent, expatriates and Overseas Filipino Workers) residing around the north and north-east zone of Penang Island especially in the suburbs or neighbourhoods of Batu Ferringhi, Tanjung Bungah, Pulau Tikus, Tanjung Tokong, Ayer Rajah, Teluk Bahang and Mount Erskine. The church is led by Fr. Jude Miranda since October 2018 and it also administers the Chapel of St. Joseph located in Hong Seng Estate, Mount Erskine. Mass Times Daily Masses 6:00pm English (Angelus prior to Mass) Saturday Masses Novena: 5:30 pm English Sunset Mass: 6:00 pm English Sunday Masses 8:30am English 11:30am English (1st Sundays)/Tamil (2nd and 4th Sundays)/Bahasa Malaysia (3rd Sundays) See also Diocese of Penang Catholic Church in Malaysia References External links Official Site Penang Diocese Official Website
Iglesia del Nacimiento de la Bienaventurada Virgen María

La Iglesia del Nacimiento de la Bienaventurada Virgen María (en chino simplificado 圣母圣诞堂 y en inglés Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary) es una iglesia católica localizada en el Distrito de Serangoon, en el área nororiental de Singapur y perteneciente a la arquidiócesis homónima.​ La iglesia es la principal iglesia en Singapur de los chinos provenientes de Chaozhou (潮州). La capilla original era de attap (con techo de paja) construida en 1853, con una congregación de agricultores de Chaozhou provenientes de Serangoon y Punggol. Posteriormente, se edificó una capilla de ladrillo en la zona, con el nombre de Iglesia de Santa María, y el padre Jean Casimir Saleilles, su párroco de 1881 a 1911, se encargó de construir en 1901 la iglesia actual. Asimismo, Saleilles impulsó la fe católica en Johor, fundando la Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de Lourdes de Johor, que posteriormente fue cambiada por la Iglesia de la Inmaculada Concepción, elevada al rango de catedral. Gracias a sus buenas relaciones con el Sultán Ibrahim, le permitió presentar en la iglesia de Johor, así como en la Iglesia del Nacimiento de la Bienaventurada Virgen María en Singapur una estatua de la Bienaventurada Virgen María. La estatua de la iglesia singapuresa sigue en pie. Con el pasar de los años, la iglesia ha creado diversas instituciones educativas, y, además, pasó a ser monumento nacional desde el 14 de enero de 2005. Desde un punto de vista arquitectónico, la iglesia se basó en los diseños góticos del padre Charles Benedict Nain, quien diseñó la Chijnes (Chapel of the Convent of the Holy Infant Jesús o 圣婴女修院, en español Capilla del Convento del Sagrado Niño Jesús) y la fachada del Colegio San José. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una galería multimedia sobre Iglesia del Nacimiento de la Bienaventurada Virgen María.
Церковь Рождества Пресвятой Девы Марии (Сингапур)

Церковь Рождества Пресвятой Девы Марии кит. 圣母圣诞堂) — католическая церковь, находящаяся в Сингапуре. Церковь Рождества Пресвятой Девы Марии является национальным памятником Сингапура. История Церковь Рождества Пресвятой Девы Марии была построена в 1901 году в неоготическом стиле для китайских эмигрантов из провинции Гуандун, Китай. Первоначально китайская католическая община в Сингапуре владела с 1853 года небольшой часовней с соломенной крышей. Позднее была построена кирпичная церковь Пресвятой Девы Марии в районе сингапурском районе Серангун, где проживали выходцы из Китая, занимавшиеся сельским хозяйством в Сингапуре. С 1881 года китайской общиной руководил священник Жан Казимир Салейль, который начал строительство нынешнего храма во имя Рождества Пресвятой Девы Марии. При церкви Рождества Пресвятой Девы Марии в начале XX века находились различные учебные заведения для местного китайского населения. Позднее эти образовательные учреждения были преобразованы в средние и высшие школы, которые существует до нашего времени («Высшая школа святого Игнатия», «Школа Хай Синь», «Конвент святого Младенца» и др.). 14 января 2005 года церковь Рождества Пресвятой Девы Марии получила статус национального памятника Сингапура. Источник Tommy Koh et al. (2006), Singapore: The Encyclopedia, Editions Didier Millet and National Heritage Board, ISBN 981-4155-63-2 Ссылки Информация о приходе храма Рождества Пресвятой Девы Марии на сайте Архиепархии Сингапура (англ.)
CityLink Mall

CityLink Mall (simplified Chinese: 城联广场; traditional Chinese: 城聯廣場; pinyin: Chénglián guǎngchǎng) is Singapore's first underground mall, located within the One Raffles Link development at Marina Square. Opened on 1 July 2000, the 60,000 square feet (5,600 m2) underground mall connects City Hall and Esplanade on the Mass Rapid Transit, and to Suntec City Mall, Marina Square, hotels in Marina Centre, Millenia Singapore, Raffles City and to Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay. Tenants include FunToast, Sushi Express, KOI Café, DMK, Charles & Keith and Pedro. Former tenants include Rubi Shoes which was closed on 14 August 2012 and New Look which was closed on 29 February 2016 and was replaced by We&Co. References External links Official website Hongkong Land's profile on CityLink Mall
City Square Mall

City Square Mall (Chinese: 城市广场; pinyin: Chéng Shì Guǎng Chǎng) is Singapore's first eco-mall to be integrated with a 49,000 sq ft (4,600 m2) urban park named City Green, located within the planning area of Kallang. The mall sits on the site of Singapore's historic New World Amusement Park and is directly connected to Farrer Park MRT station. City Green is designed to provide a learning experience about ecology and the natural environment. City Square Mall is the first mall in Singapore awarded the Green Mark Platinum Award by the Building and Construction Authority (BCA). It has a total of 9 floors, with 2 basements. References External links Official website
Clementi Woods Park

Clementi Woods Park is a community park in Singapore that is situated at Clementi Road next to Kent Vale, and along West Coast Road next to West Coast Plaza. It includes a playground, Nature Playgarden, an amphitheatre, and a dog run. It has served as an outdoor classroom for Ngee Ann Polytechnic students since 2007. See also List of parks in Singapore References External links National Parks Board Clementi Woods Park
Coliseum Theatre (Kuala Lumpur)

The Coliseum Theatre is a cinema in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. One of the oldest cinemas in the country, it was built in 1920 by the Chua family led by Chua Cheng Bok. History The Art Deco-style building is capable of seating 900 people and also features a balcony. The famed Coliseum Café and Hotel—a favourite haunt of William Somerset Maugham during his stay in British Malaya—are located behind the theatre, just down the road. The café closed in 2021 after 100 years in business, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The oldest and continuously running cinema hall in the country (save for a break during the Japanese occupation during World War II), most of the movies premiering in the building are Indian movies. After Chua Cheng Bok's demise in 1940, his estate continued to administer the Coliseum until its acquisition in 1973 by a company bought by his nephew Dr Chua Boon Teck and his wife Mdm Khor Joo Saik. In 2006, the Malaysian government proposed to close the theatre and turn it into a cultural heritage centre, but relented when there was a public outcry to the scheme. The government later decided not to close the cinema. Instead, they planned to build a car park nearby. In that year, Dr Chua Seong Siew, elder son of the late owners Dr Chua Boon Teck and Mdm Khor Joo Saik, successfully appealed for the cinema theatre to remain open, and so it continues to operate to this day. In 2012, the cinema was owned by Lotus Five Star Cinema (M) Sdn. Bhd. and was transformed into a 2-screen Cineplex which consist of a total 474 seats. The Coliseum Theatre was rebranded as LFS Coliseum Cineplex and was officially opened to the public in November 2012. It has a thriving business showing mostly Bollywood and Tamil/Hindi movies. Transportation The theatre is accessible within walking distance south east of Bandaraya LRT Station and Bank Negara KTM station. References External links The Coliseum Theatre at Cinema Treasures.
Teatro Coliseum (Kuala Lumpur)

El Teatro Coliseum​ es una sala de cine en Kuala Lumpur, la capital del país asiático de Malasia. Se trata de uno de los cines más antiguos del país, que fue construido en 1920 por la familia Chua dirigida por Chua Cheng Bok. El edificio de estilo art déco es capaz de acoger a 900 personas y también cuenta con un balcón. El famoso Coliseo Café y Hotel - un lugar predilecto de William Somerset Maugham, durante su estancia en Malasia británica - se encuentra detrás del teatro, en la misma calle. Es la sala más antigua en funcionamiento de forma continua en el país (a excepción del tiempo durante la ocupación japonesa en la Segunda Guerra Mundial), siendo la mayoría de las películas estrenadas en el edificio originalmente de origen indio. Véase también Teatro Central (Nevada) Teatro Cirvianum Teatro California (San Bernardino) Teatro cívico de Wagga Wagga Referencias
College of Medicine Building

The College of Medicine Building (Malay: Bangunan Maktab Perubatan; Chinese: 医药学院大厦) is a historic building in Singapore, located within the grounds of the Singapore General Hospital at Outram Park, within the Bukit Merah Planning Area near Singapore's central business district. Its name comes from its former function as the location for the King Edward VII College of Medicine, the first school of medicine in British Malaya (Present day: Malaysia and Singapore). References National Heritage Board (2002), Singapore's 100 Historic Places, Archipelago Press, ISBN 981-4068-23-3 Norman Edwards, Peter Keys (1996), Singapore - A Guide to Buildings, Streets, Places, Times Books International, ISBN 9971-65-231-5 Edwin Lee (1990), Historic Buildings of Singapore, Preservation of Monuments Board, ISBN 9971-88-224-8 Teo ES. "The history of the College of Medicine and Tan Teck Guan Buildings". Annals of the Academy of Medicine of Singapore. 2005 Jul;34(6):61C-71C. External links KE VII College of Medicine: Snapshots through the years
Comcentre

Comcentre was a 32-storey, 140 m (460 ft) skyscraper in the Central Region of Singapore. It was completed in 1981, and is tied with One Raffles Quay South Tower and Pan Pacific Singapore as the 82nd-tallest building in the city-state. The building was the corporate headquarters of Singtel. A complex of antennae and satellite dishes were added after construction. History On 23 February 2022, Singtel announced an over S$2 billion plan to redevelop Comcentre from 2024 into a 110,000 sq m building equipped with the latest digital technologies and sustainable features, as well as being well integrated into the surroundings with an underground connection to Somerset MRT station. The new Comcentre will be developed in a joint venture with another developer that will be selected in May, although two were shortlisted earlier. Singtel will divest its stake to the joint venture company with a majority stake, although it will take up 30 per cent of the space as the anchor tenant. The new Comcentre will also be equipped with hybrid working spaces for other tenants. It will be completed by 2028, with Singtel working in other offices in the meantime. Following deliberations, on 1 June the same year, Singtel chose Lendlease as the developer of the new complex, taking part in a 51-49 joint venture company. The development will be designed by well known architects including Kohn Pedersen Fox, and cost S$3 billion. The building's design was also unveiled the same day, comprising two 20-storey buildings with a wide atrium and several dining and retail options, including Singtel's new flagship store. Also included are an elevated rooftop park with a 300-person auditorium, running and walking tracks and an integrated wellness hub. See also List of tallest buildings in Singapore References
Comcentre

El edificio Comcentre es un rascacielos de 32 plantas y 140 m (460 pies) en la Región Central de Singapur. Fue terminado en el año 1980, y se inserta en un complejo formado por una torre sur de los bancos de Raffles Quay y el pacífico pacífico Singapur como el 49.º edificio más alto en la ciudad-estado. La sede de SingTel se encuentra en el edificio. Se añadió un complejo de ranas y antenas parabólicas después de la construcción. Véase también Lista de edificios más altos en Singapur Referencias
Comcentre

Comcentre est un gratte-ciel de bureaux de 140 mètres de hauteur et de 32 étages, construit à Singapour de 1979 à 1980. L'immeuble abrite le siège de la société Singapore Telecommunications. L'architecte est l'agence BEP Akitekt Private Limited Liens internes Liste des plus hauts gratte-ciel de Singapour Liens externes Comcentre sur Emporis Comcentre sur Skyscraperpage Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Singapour
National Centre for Infectious Diseases

The National Centre for Infectious Diseases (Abbreviation: NCID; Malay: Pusat Nasional bagi Penyakit Berjangkit; Tamil: தேசிய தொற்றுநோய் மையம்; Chinese: 国家传染病中心), previously known as the Communicable Disease Centre (Abbreviation: CDC), is a national public health institute under the Ministry of Health of Singapore. Located next to Tan Tock Seng Hospital in Novena, all patients within the city-state who are affected with a highly contagious disease are also quarantined at the NCID and is used to control an outbreak of such diseases. The executive director of the hospital is Professor Yee-Sin Leo. History Prior to the establishment of a quarantine facility at Moulmein Road, there existed a quarantine camp at Balestier in 1907. Opened in 1913, the quarantine facility at Moulmein Road was initially known as the Isolation Hospital. It was later renamed to the Middleton Hospital in 1920, in recognition of Dr. W.R.C Middleton, who had served the hospital for 27 years, upon his retirement. The centre became a branch of Tan Tock Seng Hospital (TTSH) in 1985, was renamed the Communicable Disease Centre (CDC), and came under the management of the National Healthcare Group. On 1 April 1995, it came under TTSH's direct administration. In March 2003, CDC was the central point of Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) outbreak in Singapore. As fully isolated rooms were limited, existing HIV patients had to be moved elsewhere within the centre while patients with skin conditions had to be discharged to make way to quarantine suspected SARS patient. As the outbreak wore on, TTSH took over as the main hospital to quarantine and treat SARS patients on 22 March 2003. On 13 August 2003, an existing TTSH block adjacent to the CDC was renovated to be used as containment wards and served as CDC 2. This block was initially refurnished for Ren Ci Community Hospital, the SARS outbreak put a break to the plan. On 13 December 2018, CDC ceased operations as a medical facility, concluding its 111 years of operations. All operations moved to the National Centre for Infectious Diseases, a new building opposite the main Tan Tock Seng Hospital building. Operational in May 2019, the new facility has a 330-bed capacity and is designed to manage an outbreak the size of the SARS outbreak. On 7 September 2019, the National Centre for Infectious Diseases was officially opened by Minister for Health Gan Kim Yong. It has state-of-the-art technologies and tracks patients in the building to prevent the spread of outbreaks. In addition, the building houses Singapore's first high-level isolation unit for highly contagious, even lethal diseases like Ebola. The NCID was used as an isolation facility for patients infected with COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic. Access The medical facility is located close to Novena MRT station on the North South line. See also Healthcare in Singapore Health in Singapore References
Compass One

Compass One (formerly known as Compass Point) is a suburban shopping mall located in the town centre of Sengkang, Singapore. The mall was built as an integrated development together with a condominium, Compass Heights which is located adjacent to the mall. Originally opened on 1 August 2002, the mall closed for extensive renovation works on 26 October 2015 and re-opened on 1 September 2016. History Compass Point was built as an integrated development together with the adjacent Sengkang MRT/LRT station and Compass Heights condominium. Constructed at a cost of S$230 million, the shopping mall started operations on 1 August 2002. The shopping centre was the first major mall to open on the North East line. Before the renovation works, the mall was Singapore's first thematic suburban shopping mall based on the theme of learning. Educational panels and informative posters are mounted on railings and walls, which feature interesting trivia based on particular themes updated periodically. After getting feedback from the public and commissioning a survey of residents in the area, conducted by international property adviser DTZ Debenham Tie Leung Limited, the mall's developer, Centrepoint Properties, proposed the learning theme for the shopping mall to cater to the predominantly young families of Sengkang New Town. The shopping mall had an approximate retail area of 269,098 square feet (25,000.0 m2). Retail space was spread out over four storeys and a basement. Each storey of the shopping centre was named after the five major continents, with motifs showing different aspects of that continent, such as flora and sea transport vessels: Oceania (basement); Asia (ground storey); Europe (2nd); The Americas (3rd); and Africa (4th). Change of ownership and renovation works In December 2015, it was announced that real estate fund manager M&G Real Estate will become the sole owner of Compass Point mall in Sengkang, after entering into a deed to acquire the remaining 18.99 percent of shares owned by Frasers Centrepoint. The buyout was finalised in February 2016 and M&G Real Estate announced that the mall will reopen on 1 September 2016 after upon completion of the upgrading works under a new name and new management. The mall was called 1 Sengkang Mall after a competition on Facebook with the winner getting $1,000 in cash with the most 'likes', but was officially renamed Compass One by the management after the public wanted to stick to the original name. Compass One reopened on 1 September 2016 with a new interior design, 180 specialty tenants and a redesigned interior layout. The Sengkang Public Library, which opened on 18 March 2017, occupies a portion of Levels 3 and 4. There is a play deck that consists of a wet and dry playground at Level 4. Access Compass One Shopping Mall is located next to the Sengkang MRT/LRT station, Sengkang Bus Interchange and Compassvale Bus Interchange. Gallery (as Compass Point) See also Sengkang Community Hub Sengkang Bus Interchange Compassvale Bus Interchange References External links Compass One website