NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Parque Nacional Marinho de Tarutao

O Parque Nacional Marinho de Tarutao (em tailandês: อุทยานแห่งชาติทางทะเลตะรุเตา), por vezes abreviado Tarutao (em tailandês: หมู่เกาะตะรุเตา) é um parque nacional no extremo sul da Tailândia. O seu território inclui um arquipélago com 51 ilhas situadas no mar de Andamão, em frente das costas da província de Satun. O parque nacional é composto por dois grupos de ilhas: Tarutao (em tailandês: หมู่เกาะตะรุเตา) e Adang Rawi (หมู่เกาะอาดัง-ราวี), que se encontram dispersas a cerca de 20 a 70 km a partir do ponto mais a sudoeste da Tailândia. O parque cobre uma área de 1490 km2 (1260 km2 de mar e 230 km2 de ilhas). No extremo sul do parque encontra-se a fronteira Malásia-Tailândia. Tarutao tornou-se no segundo parque nacional marinho da Tailândia em 19 de abril de 1974. O clima tropical e o regime de monções de verão, com chuvas intensas de maio a outubro e a estação seca de outubro a maio, são características da região. A ilha principal no parque é ko Tarutao (เกาะตะรุเตา). Situa-se a 30 km do continente, tem 26 km de comprimento norte-sul e 11 km de largura, com área de 151 km2. Outras grandes ilhas no parque nacional são Adang, Rawi, Lipe (tem a maior população destas ilhas, com cerca de 800 habitantes), Klang, Batuang e Bissi. O parque é rico em biodiversidade. O site oficial lista 32 espécies marinhas, 109 de aves, e numerosas espécies de mamíferos, répteis e anfíbios. História A mais antiga descrição das ilhas que hoje constituem o parque data de dezembro de 1606 e janeiro de 1607, e foi feita no diário de bordo do almirante Cornelis Matelief de Jonge, da Companhia Neerlandesa das Índias Orientais. A ilha ko Tarutao foi uma ilha-prisão entre 1938 e 1948, com mais de 3000 criminosos e presos políticos. Entre os prisioneiros estava Sittiporn Gridagon, filho de Rama VII. Durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial, faltou comida e medicamentos, e muitos prisioneiros morreram de malária. Os prisioneiros e guardas sobreviventes tornaram-se piratas no estreito de Malaca, nas proximidades. A Marinha britânica recebeu uma missão no local e acabou com a pirataria em 1951. A população dos arquipélagos diminuiu significativamente na década de 1970. Quando o arquipélago foi declarado parque nacional, alguns dos habitantes das ilhas foram forçados a abandoná-las, pois em 1973 residiam cerca de 1000 pessoas só em Hak Bay. Em 1982, o parque nacional foi listado como um dos "Parques do Património da ASEAN" do Sudeste Asiático. Também foi incluído na candidatura a Património Mundial da UNESCO em 1990, mas não foi incluído como tal em 1991, pois o Comité da UNESCO exigiu primeiro uma melhor gestão do parque, e também devido a preocupações em torno da proteção de rios e florestas, particularmente em áreas com crocodilos de água salgada. A população de crocodilos de água salgada está ameaçada na Tailândia, e os avistamentos acontecem a cada dois anos. Referências
Тарутау (национальный морской парк)

Национальный морской парк Тарутау (тайск. อุทยานแห่งชาติทางทะเลตะรุเตา) — состоит из 51 острова, расположенных в Андаманском море, недалеко от побережья провинции Сатун на юге Таиланда. Парк состоит из двух островных групп: Тарутау (тайск. หมู่เกาะตะรุเตา) и острова Бутанг (Аданг-Рави, тайск. หมู่เกาะอาดัง-ราวี), которые разбросаны от 20 до 70 километров от материка. Парк занимает площадь в 1490 км² (1 260 км² приходится на океан, 230 — на острова). Самая южная точка парка находится на границе с Малайзией. Тарутау стал вторым морским национальным парком в Таиланде на момент своего основания, 19 апреля 1974 года. Основные острова В парке расположено 9 крупных островов и 42 небольших. Вот некоторые из них: Архипелаг Тарутау (расположен примерно в 30 км от тайского побережья) Остров Тарутау (тайск. เกาะตะรุเตา) — крупнейший из островов, протяженность которого составляет 26,5 км (11 км в ширину). Самая высокая точка имеет высоту более 700 метров. Лес охватывает более 70 % территории острова. Небольшие острова возле Тарутау: Лала (высота 57 м), Норт-Айленд (высота 50 м), Саут-Айленд (Кланг), Коло, Каман, Синг (Лингнга), Белитунгбеса (Малитонг), Пандан (высота 129 м) Архипелаг Кланг (расположен примерно в 38 км от тайского побережья) Кланг (тайск. เกาะ กลาง), Хай (тайск. เกาะไข), Танга (тайск. เกาะตางาห์), Суку. Острова Бутанг (расположены примерно в 45 км к западу от Таратау) Адонг (тайск. เกาะอาดัง), Рави (тайск. เกาะราวี), Батонг, Нипис, Битси, Ката, Пуло, Таланг, Пин, Лангча, Саванг, Бубу. История Парк был создан в 1974 году. В 1982 году он был включён в качестве одного из первых парков наследия АСЕАН. Он также был представлен в ЮНЕСКО в 1990 году, но как всемирное наследие был утверждён в 1991 году. Реки и болота Тарутау были последним известным убежищем для гребнистого крокодила (Crocodylus porosus) в Таиланде, этот вид уже исчез в этих местах. Остров использовали в конце 1930-х годов как колонию для тайских политических заключённых. Во время Второй мировой войны, когда снабжение с материка прекратилось, охранники и заключённые объединились и стали совершать нападения на проплывавшие мимо суда. Набегами тайно руководил американский владелец плантации, при этом ему помогали два британских офицера, которые, спасаясь от суда по обвинению в убийстве, бежали на Тарутау, чтобы пересидеть войну. Они затопили около 130 судов, убивая всех, кто на них находился. После того как эти пираты были уничтожены британскими войсками в конце войны, на острове поселились рыбаки и фермеры. Появление на телевидении На острове Тарутау в 2002 году снимался сезон телесериала Survivor: Таиланд. Филиппинская версия сериала снималась там же, шесть лет спустя. Галерея Примечания Ссылки Сайт национального парка (англ.). Архивировано из оригинала 24 февраля 2006 года.
Kampung LBJ

Kampung LB Johnson (also known as Kampung LBJ) formerly LKTP Labu Jaya, FELDA LB Johnson and Felda LBJ, is a settlement village located in the Seremban District of Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia. Once a Felda settlement, the village is strategically located near the Kuala Lumpur International Airport, Putrajaya and the nearby Bandar Enstek. Established as Felda Labu Jaya in 1961, the settlement was named after Lyndon B, Johnson, the then-President of the United States, who visited the settlement on 30 October 1966. Following Johnson's visit, the settlement was renamed FELDA LB Johnson as a tribute to his presence. In 1996, the Negeri Sembilan Development Corporation and Tabung Haji "acquired the land from the settlers to build the state’s technology corridor", where the settlers receive a payout of RM 47 million; each receive between RM 1.2 million to RM 2 million, hence earning its nickname "the millionaire village". The village itself has a primary school and a mosque, both named after Johnson. References See also FELDA Soeharto
Faber Towers

Faber Towers is a twin tower skyscraper in Taman Desa, Seputeh, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is one of the earliest skyscrapers completed in the city. After changed the majority of its ownership, Faber Towers has undergone massive refurbishment work and the work has been completed in the 3rd quarter of 2015. The refurbished twin tower with 18-storey office towers and a podium block consisting of 3 level of retail lots is among the tallest structures in Taman Desa. References External links Official website Archived 29 September 2016 at the Wayback Machine
Fairmont Singapore

Fairmont Singapore (Chinese: 费尔蒙特酒店) is the sister hotel located within the Raffles City complex in Singapore. It has a total of 778 rooms and suites housed within two 26-storey towers. History The Westin Plaza opened in October 1986, as part of the Raffles City complex, which also included a shopping mall, a convention center, an office tower, and an adjoining sister hotel, The Westin Stamford. At the conclusion of Westin's 15-year management contract with Raffles Holdings, the hotels were both renamed on 1 January 2002, with The Westin Plaza becoming Raffles The Plaza and The Westin Stamford becoming Swissôtel The Stamford. Raffles The Plaza was renamed again on 12 December 2007, becoming the Fairmont Singapore. In September 2019, Fairmont Singapore completed a renovation of the South Tower. Aquaponics Farm Together with Swissotel The Stamford, Fairmont Singapore set up a 450 sq m rooftop aquaponics farm in 2019 where fish and plants are grown together in a closed system. The farm is expected to grow 30% of all vegetables required across the 2 hotels. Awards Some of the accolades Fairmont Singapore has received include: Singapore's Leading Conference Hotel 2019 (World Travel Awards 2019) Awarded the Friend of the Arts award (The Patron of the Arts 2019 Awards) Top 5 City Hotels in Singapore (Travel + Leisure's World's Best Awards 2019) Singapore's Leading Conference Hotel (World Travel Awards 2018) Top 25 Hotels in Singapore (TripAdvisor's Travellers' Choice Awards 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016) Four-Star Rating (FORBES Travel Guide 2018, 2015, 2014) Best Wedding Venue (Singapore Tatler's Best of Singapore 2017) BCA Green Mark Award 2017 (Gold) for Raffles City Convention Centre Certificate of Excellence Hall of Fame (Five-Time Winner, TripAdvisor 2015) Best in Stay Award (Orbitz Worldwide 2015) Top 10 Hotels in Singapore (Condé Nast Travellers Reader's Choice Award 2015) References External links Fairmont Singapore
Fairmont Singapore

O Fairmont Singapore (Chinês: 费尔蒙特酒店), formalmente Raffles The Plaza (Chinês 莱佛士大厦) é o hotel-irmão do Swissôtel The Stamford, localizado no complexo Raffles City em Singapura. Tem um total de 769 quartos e suites. Aberto como Westin Plaza em 1986, o hotel foi remodelado em conjunto com o Swissôtel The Stamford, antes conhecido como Westin Stamford, e renomeado Raffles The Plaza a 1 de Janeiro de 20102, e Fairmont Singapore a 12 de Dezembro de 2007 com a mudança de marca. Ambos os hotéis são actualmente geridos pela Fairmont Raffles Hotels International. O Fairmont Singapore é actualmente a "casa" de um dos maiores spa asiáticos - o Willow Stream, antes conhecido como RafflesAmrita Spa, e partilha todas as infraestruturas desportivas e recreativas com o Swissôtel The Stamford. En 2005, a 117ª Sessão do Comité Olímpico Internacional realizou-se no Centro de Convenções de Raffles City, localizado em Raffles City. A maioria dos membros do COI ficaram neste hotel, bem como várias figuras bem conhecidas que vieram à cidade em apoio das suas candidaturas. Em 2006, a área de serviço do hotel em base tornou-se uma área de comércio expandida da Raffles City, com 50 novas lojas. Referências Ligações externas Fairmont Singapore Spas Willow Stream
Fairview International School

Fairview International School is an International Baccalaureate (IB) school, headquartered in Wangsa Maju, Kuala Lumpur. It also has campuses in Subang Jaya, Ipoh, Penang Island, Johor Bahru and Scotland. Background Fairview International School (FIS) is a private international school located in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Campuses are authorised to offer the three IB programmes: the Primary Years Programme (PYP) for students aged 5 to 10 years, the Middle Years Programme (MYP) for students aged 11 to 16 years, as well as the Diploma Programme (DP) for students aged 17 to 20 years, giving some campuses the IB continuum recognition. Fairview International School campuses total to about 4,000 students, representing over 55 nationalities. The campuses and their authorised IB programmes are as follows: Kuala Lumpur - Primary Years Programme, Middle Years Programme, and the Diploma Programme Subang Jaya - Primary Years Programme and Middle Years Programme Penang - Primary Years Programme, Middle Years Programme, and the Diploma Programme Johor - Primary Years Programme and Middle Years Programme Ipoh Campus - Primary Years Programme and Middle Years Programme Scotland, UK - Primary Years Programme, Middle Years Programme, and the Diploma Programme History Fairview International School Kuala Lumpur was founded in 1978 by a group of educators. Subjects In the MYP, students study the following subject groups, in line with MYP on-screen examinations and ePortfolio known as eAssessment: Language and literature: English or Mandarin Mathematics: Standard (for both lower and upper MYP) or Extended (for upper MYP) General science (for lower MYP) or the Sciences: Biology, Chemistry, and/or Physics (for upper MYP) Language acquisition: Mandarin (at the emergent, capable, or proficient level) Physical and health education Performing arts: Music (not available for ePortfolio) Visual arts Design Individuals and societies: Integrated humanities Students at the lower level of MYP (M1 to M3) will take all subjects, while upper MYP students (M4 to M5) will have to attend classes according to their subject choice. Additionally, all Malaysian students are required to take Bahasa Melayu, in line with MOE requirements and guidelines. Outdoor learning In Fairview, grade levels P5 to M5 have one academic expedition trips overseas in line with their studies, alongside camps to Fairview Eduresort in Port Dickson every academic year. Common destinations typically include Southeast Asian countries, such as Singapore, Indonesia, Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand; upper MYP grades typically visit countries such as China and the UK]. The Port Dickson camps apply to all students from P4 onwards. Notable alumni Han (musician) - South Korean rapper, member of the famous South Korean boy band Stray Kids References
Hive (Singapur)

Hive je budova v Singapuru ležící v areálu Technologické univerzity Nanyang. Budova byla navržena Thomasem Heatherwickem a dokončena v roce 2015.Budova se skládá z 12 osmipodlažních věží, v nichž se nachází 56 učeben. V budově je zakomponováno 700 kreseb od britské umělkyně Sary Fanelli zobrazující výjevy z vědy, umění a literatury. Budova obdržela protichůdné recenze. Galerie Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku The Hive, Singapore na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Hive na Wikimedia Commons
UOB Innovation Hub

UOB Innovation Hub, formerly The Hive, also known as Learning Hub South, is a building located in Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore. The S$45 million building was designed by Thomas Heatherwick and completed in 2015. Colloquially, the building is known as the "dim sum basket building" due to its likeness to the steamer baskets used to contain dim sum. On 25 March 2026, The Hive was renamed UOB Innovation Hub, with 18 out of 56 classrooms converted to house NTU-affiliated start-ups instead of classes, sparking outrage among students from the College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences. The Hub is supported by a $110 million investment by UOB and the Wee Foundation in April 2025. UOB Innovation Hub was a finalist for the 2015 World Architecture Festival Commercial Mixed-Use Award in the Future Projects subcategory. Architecture Designed by British designer Thomas Heatherwick, The UOB Innovation Hub is Heatherwick Studio's first major building in Asia. The building consists of 12 eight-storey towers arranged around a public atrium. The towers taper towards the base and house 56 corner-less classrooms. The concrete stair and lift cores between the towers are embedded with 700 drawings by British artist Sara Fanelli, depicting images from science, art and literature. The building has received mixed reviews, with the Architectural Review saying that while "there is much to admire" about the building, "it gave off something of a forlorn car-park aesthetic". References External links Media related to The Hive, Nanyang Technological University at Wikimedia Commons
Liat Towers

Liat Towers is a shopping mall and mixed-use complex in Orchard Road, Singapore. It has 21 floors with offices, foodservice outlets, retail stores and embassies. It is located close to Orchard MRT station. The building was first constructed in 1965, before it was redeveloped into its current state in 1979. History Liat Towers first opened in September 1965, one of the first few malls to make its mark on Orchard Road. In 1977, a redevelopment was announced, which was completed in 1979. First outlet milestones McDonald's It was the location of McDonald's first outlet in Singapore, which opened on 20 October 1979. It was also the first ever McDonald's outlet in a Southeast Asian country. Starbucks It was also the location of Starbucks' first outlet in Singapore, opening in December 1996. Similarly to McDonald's, it was the first ever Starbucks outlet in a Southeast Asian country. It was also the coffeehouse chain's 2nd ever overseas outlet outside of the United States, a time whereby Starbucks was not yet a household name. Starbucks still exists at Liat Towers, and its outlet was renovated in 2019. Description The stores in the tower range from 400 to 5,500 square feet (37 to 511 m2) in floor area. Some tenant retailers include Massimo Dutti, Zara, Hermes, and famed luxury watch brand Audemars Piguet. Zara closed down the outlet in June 2022 and was replaced by Castlery which was relocated from Delta House in 2015 - 2018 and Jit Poh Building from 2019 to September 2022. It has a car park, and is in the middle of the prestigious Orchard shopping district of Singapore. The tower is also close by to other retail and service buildings in the city, such as several hotels, the most prominent example being the Mandarin Orchard Singapore, along with several well-known malls such as Ngee Ann City, Wisma Atria, ION Orchard and Hilton Singapore. Some of the restaurants in Liat Towers include Shake Shack, which occupies the same spot where Singapore's first McDonald's once stood. Gallery See also Ngee Ann City Wisma Atria ION Orchard Orchard MRT station Hilton Singapore List of shopping malls in Singapore 1979 in Singapore Notes References
Kallang Wave Mall

Kallang Wave Mall (Chinese: 嘉龙威购物广场) is a shopping mall which is part of the Singapore Sports Hub located at Kallang, Singapore. Etymology The mall is named as a reference to the Kallang Wave, a wave cheer similar to the Mexican wave that was commonly seen in the former National Stadium that the Singapore Sports Hub replaces. History Opened on 27 June 2014, Kallang Wave Mall is part of the Singapore Sports Hub and is integrated into the National Stadium. Business at the Kallang Wave Mall was poor with original major tenants such as fashion retailer Forever 21 and electronics chain store Harvey Norman and NTUC Foodfare food court exiting the shopping mall by 2018. Cotton On exited Kallang Wave on 22 August 2025. In 2021, Singapore-based company Esports Entertainment Asia opened an E-sports Experience Centre at Kallang Wave Mall. The Centre has an area of 2,000 square feet (190 m2). Situated at the doorstep of Kallang Wave Mall is Stadium MRT station along the Circle line. Currently, Kallang Wave is undergoing a significant revamp which is expected to be completed by 2028. One of the mall's most prominent features, the indoor climbing wall, is set to be upgraded into a structure standing 21 meter tall, which will rank among the tallest indoor climbing walls in South East Asia. References
Sembawang Shopping Centre

Sembawang Shopping Centre is a four-storey commercial development located along Sembawang Road in Sembawang Spring Estate of Sembawang, Singapore. It was first opened in 1986 and underwent a refurbishment in 2007 and reopened in December 2008. In April 2018, the Centre was sold to Lian Beng-Apricot Sembawang. History Sembawang Shopping Centre was developed by CapitaLand Mall Trust on a freehold land. It consists of four retail stories (including one basement). It has a total floor area of 197,676 square feet (18,364.7 m2), of which 134,534.99 square feet (12,498.710 m2) are used for commercial purposes. The mall underwent a refurbishment in 2007 and reopened in December 2008. The architectural firm involved in the redesigning of the mall is DCA Architects. In April 2018, with Colliers International as the estate agent, the Centre was sold to a joint venture of Lian Beng Group and Apricot Capital (Lian Beng-Apricot Sembawang) in an attempt to diversify the portfolio of CapitaLand Mall Trust. The shopping centre was sold for $$248 million, which was double the valuation of the mall at that time. After the purchase, Knight Frank Property Asset Management Pte Ltd is the managing agent for the mall. Locality The shopping mall is a landmark along Sembawang Road, and is located within the vicinity of landed Sembawang Spring Estate. Awards References External links Official website
Bruit Island

Bruit Island (Malay: Pulau Bruit) is an island in Daro District, Mukah Division, Sarawak, Malaysia. It is located in the Rejang Delta, 150 km northwest of Kuching. With a population of around 9,342 and an area of 417 square kilometres, it is the second largest island in Malaysia after Banggi Island. The mudflats at the northern end of the island have been designated an Important Bird Area by BirdLife International. History According to the book Sarawak and Its People, Bruit Island was inhabited before 1830. Geography Bruit Island is in the Rejang Delta, with the South China Sea to the north and west, Sarikei to the south and Kuala Matu to the east. The island is separated from the other islands in the Rejang Delta and the mainland by the mouth of the Batang Paloh ("batang" means river in Malay) on the south and Muara Lassa ("muara" means mouth of river) on the east. Currently, the island is connected to the surrounding mainland and towns by two ferry points; one at the southern end and the other on the eastern side. The southern ferry connects the island by road to Tanjung Manis, a seaport, and Sibu town. The eastern ferry point connects it to Daro town and to Mukah, the divisional administrative centre. Two bridges, Muara Lassa Bridge (2.43 kilometers long) and Batang Paloh Bridge (1.7 kilometers long), which will connect the island with mainland Sarawak are under construction and are slated for completion in December 2024. A number of fishing villages are located along the coast, especially on the west coast, facing the South China Sea and a few others along the rest of the island's coast. The villages are usually located at the mouth of small rivers on the island. The two main villages are Kampung Semop and Kg. Bruit ("kampung" or "Kg." means village). Currently, a lot of the villages are connected by branch roads joint to the main road traversing the island longitudinally. Below is a list of villages (kampung) in Bruit Island by population. Bruit - 1935 Tekajong - 1238 Penipah - 1081 Salah Kecil - 364 Penibong - 425 Penuai - 105 Kut - 182 Semop - 1967 Saai - 174 Sedi - 69 Sebako - 773 Betanak - 905 Rumah Juing, Sungai Kelai - 124 References
Isla Bruit

Isla Bruit (en malayo: Pulau Bruit;​ también conocida como Pulau Beruit) es una isla de Malasia,​ que forma parte del estado de Sarawak. Situada en el Delta Rejang, 150 km al noroeste de Kuching, en división Mukah del distrito Daro. Con una población de alrededor de 30.000 personas, es la segunda isla más grande en Malasia después de Langkawi con una superficie de alrededor de 530 km². Referencias Véase también Geografía de Malasia Geografía de Asia Enlaces externos Mapa de localización de la isla en Wikimapia
Île Bruit

L'île Bruit, en malais Pulau Bruit, est une île de Malaisie située dans le delta du Rajang, à proximité des côtes occidentales de Bornéo, dans l'État de Sarawak. Avec une population d'environ 30 000 habitants, elle est la deuxième plus grande île de Malaisie, après l'île Banggi. L'île est séparée des autres îles du delta de Rejang de Bornéo par l'embouchure de Batang Paloh (batang signifiant rivière dans la langue locale) au sud et Muara Lassa (muara signifiant bouche de rivière) à l'est. L'île à une forme longitudinale nord-sud d'environ 50 km sur 10 km en moyenne de large. Elle est reliée au continent par deux bacs traversiers. Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Bruit Island » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Portail de la Malaisie Portail des îles