NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Universiti Malaysia Perlis

Universiti Malaysia Perlis (abbreviated as UniMAP) is a Malaysian public institution of higher learning located in Perlis. It was previously known as Kolej Universiti Kejuruteraan Utara Malaysia (Northern Malaysia University College of Engineering, abbreviated as KUKUM). It was established as the 17th Public Institution of Higher Learning in Malaysia on 25 July 2001. The first Vice-Chancellor is YBhg. Datuk Prof. Emeritus Dr. Kamarudin Hussin and the current Vice-Chancellor is YBhg. Lt Kol Prof. Ts. Dr. Zaliman Sauli. On 7 February 2007, KUKUM was upgraded to a full-fledged university and got its present name. Its logo, used since 2003, was rehashed as the logo of the University. History UniMAP began its operations at a temporary campus in Kubang Gajah, Arau, Perlis on 2 May 2002. Curriculum development, physical development and recruitment activities began shortly after the appointment of the Vice-Chancellor and the Deputy Vice-Chancellor on 16 February 2002. The first intake of 119 students for the academic session 2002/2003 began on 20 June 2002. Initially offering two programmes, UniMAP now offers six diploma programmes, 37 Bachelor's Degree programmes, 20 Master's Degree programmes and twelve Doctor of Philosophy programmes for almost 10,000 students. Located in the north of Peninsular Malaysia, UniMAP has a distributed campus with 30 locations across the state of Perlis. Locations UniMAP permanent campus covers three locations: City Campus (Malay: Kampus Kota) accommodates the School of Environmental Engineering, School of Bioprocess Engineering, School of Business Innovation & Technopreneurship and School of Human Development & Techno-Communication. Nature Campus Pauh Putra (Malay: Kampus Alam Pauh Putra) covers 1,050 acres (420 ha). It accommodates the School of Manufacturing Engineering, School of Mechatronic Engineering, School of Microelectronic Engineering, School of Computer and Communication Engineering and the School of Electrical Systems Engineering. Also on the campus are the Engineering Centre, Centre for Industrial and Governmental Collaboration, Institute of Engineering Mathematics, the lecture hall complex, the multipurpose hall, residential colleges developed through a private finance initiative, an international-class go-kart circuit and the Syed Sirajuddin Areeb Putra Sports Complex. Unicity Nature Campus (Malay: Kampus Uniciti Alam) covers 300 acres (120 ha). It houses the Faculty of Engineering Technology, a residential college, and the institute of Sustainable Agrotechnology (INSAT) which runs nine greenhouses including two dedicated to Harumanis mango research. Rankings Partner Institution Malaysia Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia (UTHM) Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka (UTeM) Universiti Malaysia Pahang (UMP) See also List of universities in Malaysia References External links Universiti Malaysia Perlis
Thomson Medical Centre

Thomson Medical Centre Limited (Abbreviation: TMC) is a 190-bed private hospital located at Thomson Road in Singapore. The hospital specialises in gynaecology and in vitro fertilisation (IVF). Thomson Medical Centre runs a 24-hour outpatient family clinic, as well as a range of specialist clinics. History Thomson Medical Centre began operations in 1979. In-vitro fertilisation (IVF) Thomson Medical Centre is the first private hospital in Singapore to set up an In-vitro fertilisation clinic on its premises. In 1988, the hospital delivered Singapore's first IVF triplets. In the same year, the Thomson Fertility Clinic was set up. As of 2009, more than 5,000 couples have been treated for fertility and over 900 IVF babies have been born at their clinic. In 1989, Thomson Medical Centre delivered Asia's first set of surviving IVF quadruplets, delivered by Cheng. The Tan quadruplets were born on Mother's Day and consist of three girls and a boy. Since 1990, fertility specialists have capped the number of implanted embryos at three, making the Tan quadruplets one of the last IVF quadruplets in Singapore. In 1990, the hospital produced its first frozen embryo baby. In 2000, they were the world's first fertility clinic to produce twins from frozen eggs and frozen sperm. In 2010, an IVF mix-up produced a baby with a different father's sperm. Thomson Medical were fined the maximum S$20,000 for failing to ensure suitable assisted reproduction practices were followed, as well as being banned from new IVF for 8 months. After a long-running case, in March 2017 the mother of the child was awarded 30% of the costs of bringing up the child, with whom she does not share a 'genetic affinity'. Business Operations Thomson Medical Centre was listed on the SGX-SESDAQ board in 2005, becoming the fourth healthcare services provider listed on SGX, after Parkway Holdings, Raffles Medical Group and Health Management International. Thomson Medical Centre however was acquired by investor Peter Lim and subsequently delisted on 24 January 2011. See also List of hospitals in Singapore Singapore International healthcare accreditation Medical tourism References External links Thomson Medical Centre Website
The Cathay

The Cathay is a mixed-use 17-story shopping mall and apartment building located at Handy Road and Mount Sophia in the Museum Planning Area of Singapore. History Owned and managed by Cathay Organisation, the original building was opened in 1939 as Cathay Building. In 2000, it was closed and partially demolished for redevelopment. Elements of the old Cathay Cinema, including its façade which was conserved as a national monument, together with a modern-day design by Paul Tange of Tange Associates Japan and RDC Architects Pte Ltd Singapore, were incorporated into the new building. Opened in March 2006, the Cathay Building housed retail, food and beverage outlets and an eight-screen The Cathay Cineplex, comprising The Grand Cathay, a 590-seat hall, The Picturehouse, an intimate 82-seat hall that screens art films and six regular halls with a total of 1,846 seats. In late 2006, the 76-unit The Cathay Residences located above the mall was completed. The Picturehouse was then subsequently converted into Cathay's first premium hall concept, Platinum Movie Suites, in 2011. In June 2022, The Cathay Cineplex was shuttered after 83 years, and four of the halls including The Grand Cathay and Platinum Movie Suites were taken over as a pop-up cinema by The Projector, Projector X Picturehouse. The mall was then subsequently closed in August the following year for a revamp and reopened in March 2025 with a refreshed tenant mix, a reconfigured interior layout, a sky garden at Level 4 and an enlarged atrium with a 3-floor multimedia display spanning the lower floors. The cinemas were gutted and repurposed, such as the entirety of Level 5 and half of Level 6 taken up by PSB Academy for their Coventry University and foundation courses respectively, while the entrance lobby of The Cathay Residences at Adis Road was integrated into Level 6 of the mall, improving accessibility for residents living at Mount Sophia and Mount Emily. Other tenants include Sheng Siong's first supermarket in Orchard Road, the NTU Alumni Association's clubhouse, Iuiga's largest flagship store in South East Asia, 24-hour gym 24x7 Fitness, a Thermomix concept store, e-sports venue Elxir E-Sports and Thai golf brand Leonian. Gallery See also List of shopping malls in Singapore Façadism References Fiona Chan, "Cathay tenants get new round of rental rebates", The Straits Times, 20 October 2006 External links The Cathay's Website Cathay Organisation's Website
The Cathay

The Cathay​​ es un edificio de uso mixto que incluye un cine de 17 plantas, un centro comercial y de apartamentos situado en Handy Road y Mount Sophia en el Área del Museo de Planificación de Singapur. Poseído y manejado por la organización Cathay, el edificio fue originalmente inaugurado en 1939 como Cathay Building. En 2000, se cerró para su remodelación y fue reabierto como The Cathay en marzo de 2006. El edificio incorpora elementos del viejo edificio Cathay, incluyendo su fachada que se conserva como monumento nacional. Véase también Sala de cine Cine Cinematografía Referencias
The Cathay

The Cathay est un centre commercial de Singapour. Ouvert en 2006, il incorpore des éléments d'un précédent immeuble, dont un cinéma classé monument historique. Le bâtiment d'origine, inauguré en 1939, est alors présenté comme le premier gratte-ciel de Singapour et considéré comme une vitrine de la modernité. Il sert de siège à la Cathay Organisation dirigée par Loke Wan Tho qui en occupe le dernier étage. Symbole de la compagnie, il figure ainsi sur la fanfare d'ouverture des films produits par cette dernière dans leur studio de Hong Kong (Motion Picture & General Investment Company). Le batiment est démoli puis reconstruit dans les années 2000. Lien externe Le Cathay building sur les fanfares de la MP&GI Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du commerce Portail de Singapour
Tiong Bahru Plaza

Tiong Bahru Plaza (Simplified Chinese: 中峇鲁广场) is a shopping mall located in the Tiong Bahru Estate of Bukit Merah, Singapore, at 302 Tiong Bahru Road, near Bukit Ho Swee Crescent. It consists of a 20-storey office tower block (Central Plaza), and a 6-storey shopping and entertainment complex, with 3 basement carparks. The mall is also directly linked to Tiong Bahru MRT station of the East West MRT line, which is accessible from Exit B of the station. The suburban mall has a total of 167 shops spread across 6 floors. History Developed by UOL Limited, Tiong Bahru Plaza and the adjacent 20-storey office tower, Central Plaza, were completed in late 1994 as the first shopping mall in Tiong Bahru and Bukit Merah. Like a typical suburban mall at that time, it had a cinema, a department store, a supermarket, a food court, and more than 100 specialty shops. In 2003, the mall was sold to ARMF Pte Ltd. In 2005, the mall commenced renovation works, including converting the entire Basement 1 carpark into retail space and creating connections to the MRT station. In addition, the tenant mix was refreshed as well. In 2015, Tiong Bahru Plaza underwent a major revamp costing $90 million, changing the external facade, increasing retail space and connecting the mall to the office tower. In August 2015, the mall shut its doors for extensive renovation works and reopened in March 2016. It also added a new playground on the 3rd floor, an updated tenant mix with new retail concepts on all floors, these include Golden Village, Uniqlo, Rubi Shoes and Miniso. An outdoor plaza for events was also created on the ground floor of the mall. In 2017, the mall’s digital directories were affected by ransomware attacks, just before the NETS breakdown on 5 February 2018. Citing declining demand, Rubi Shoes closed down on 12 November 2018 after lasting 2.5 years, the similar scene also follows for Great World City. In 2019, JYSK was replaced by Daiso (Now closed), replaced by Don Don Donki. Sushiro opened its first store in Southeast Asia at Tiong Bahru Plaza on 19 August 2019. Frasers Property acquired AsiaMalls Management and its portfolio of five malls which includes Century Square, Hougang Mall, Tampines 1, White Sands, as well as office tower Central Plaza in 2020. References External links Official website
Toa Payoh Public Library

The Toa Payoh Library (Chinese: 大巴窑图书馆), formerly Toa Payoh Community Library (Chinese: 大巴窑社区图书馆) and Toa Payoh Branch Library, is an established library located in the Toa Payoh Town Centre, Singapore, opened on 7 February 1974. It consists of three floors and has a large floor area of approximately 4125 m2. The building which the library currently based in once housed the Southeast Asian Peninsular Games Secretariat for the 1973 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games in Singapore. The library is also within walking distance of HDB Hub, Toa Payoh Bus Interchange and Toa Payoh MRT station. History On 19 January 1973, Toa Payoh was selected as the Games Village for the 1973 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games in Singapore, the three storey building in Toa Payoh served as the quarters for the Secretariats and the various sub-committees for the event which was held from 1 to 8 September 1973. Following the event, the building was later converted, and opened as the Toa Payoh Branch Library on 7 February 1974 by Sha'ari Tadin, Senior Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Culture, in the place of Jek Yeun Thong, the then Minister for Culture. The building cost approximately $1.234 million to build the building. In 1987, the library was closed from October 1987 to April 1988 for renovations. It then changed its name to Toa Payoh Community Library on 1 September 1995, after the National Library Board became a statutory board. It then went under major renovation in 1997, before reopening on 9 May 1999 by Wong Kan Seng, Minister for Home Affairs. It featured new facilities such as the Senior Citizens' Room. Contents First floor The first floor has a large array of story books for children 6–12 years old, and has several shelves of information books, as well as books in the four official languages of Singapore, which are English, Chinese, Malay and Tamil language. It also has a ship structure within the Children's section, which shelves children's books and also allows children to sit in the inside. It carries the theme of "Treasure Island", which encourages the children to explore and imagine. One can also access the neighbouring Délifrance cafe from the first floor, which is connected to the library. Second floor This floor has all other kinds of books, such as adult fiction, magazines, and AV materials. There are also several IT facilities on this floor, such as the Photocopying Room and the Cashcard-Top-up counter. On top of that, there is also a Senior Citizens' Room and a Newspaper Reading Room for a quiet reading environment. This floor used to have a lot of computers on the whole floor, and less space was available for shelves and seats. These computer services were for users to have paid access to the Internet. The computers were also relatively old. However, after NLB's recent upgrading of computer services, they have reduced the number to 10, and upgraded the computers to newer ones as well. Third floor This floor is the Teens Zone, where there are fiction books for teenagers, as well as a large space for them to carry out project meetings. References
Toa Payoh Town Park

Toa Payoh Town Park is located at the junction of Lorong 2 Toa Payoh and Lorong 6 Toa Payoh in Singapore. Park size is 4.8 hectares. The Park is currently closed for six years as part of the redevelopment of the Toa Payoh Sports Hub. History The park, previously known as Toa Payoh Town Garden, was completed in 1973. Its main features are an observation tower and a landscaped pond with willow trees. In the seventies, the town garden was a favored venue for outdoor wedding photography. The observation tower is now not open to the public and there has been no plans announced by the National Parks Board to reopen it (as of 1 September 2011). There is a fountain pool installed around the tower. The Toa Payoh Town Garden was partially closed in 1999 to make way for a temporary bus interchange. After the new Toa Payoh Bus Interchange at the HDB Hub was completed in June 2002, the temporary bus interchange was converted to a landscaped park. Toa Payoh Town Garden was subsequently renamed Toa Payoh Town Park. Visitor Info Toa Payoh Town Park is located directly opposite the HDB Hub, Toa Payoh Bus Interchange and Toa Payoh MRT station. The park has limited parking space, which is only available to patrons of the Chinese restaurant operating inside the park. The park has no gates and is open to the public at all times. It is equipped with open-concept restrooms, a large pavilion with a stage for organised activities, gazebos, foot reflexology footpaths and a jogging path. The Chinese restaurant operating inside the park specializes in Taiwan porridge (congee), and is located in a building beside the pond. Near this building is an overhead bridge that connects Toa Payoh Town Park to Jalan Rajah. See also List of Parks in Singapore References External links National Parks Board, Singapore Toa Payoh Town Park
Tranquerah Mosque

Tranquerah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Tengkera) is a mosque in Malacca City, Malacca, Malaysia. It was built in 1728 and located next to tomb of Sultan Hussein Shah of Johor and used to be the state mosque of Malacca before the establishment of Al Azim Mosque in 1990. The original mosque structure was made entirely of timber bought from Kalimantan, Dutch East India Company. It had since undergone several renovations and restorations. The mosque consists of Javanese culture components. It features triple-tiered pyramidal roof and a square base. It is one of the few mosque in Malaysia which has a pagoda in place of a minaret. The interior is a mixture of Malay, Chinese and Indonesian elements. See also Islam in Malaysia References
Treasure Hunters (Universal Studios Singapore)

Treasure Hunters is a vintage car attraction in Ancient Egypt area of Universal Studios Singapore. The attraction opened on March 18, 2010, with the rest of the park. The attraction is ideal for guests of all ages. Children under 122 cm (4 ft 0 in) in height must be accompanied by a supervising companion. Ride experience The ride takes guests on a slow tour of an abandoned excavation site in vintage-style open-air vehicles. Operating on a motorized track, the vehicle provides participants with a steering wheel that allows a rotation of 10 to 15 degrees in either direction. Animatronic animals within the attraction include some hippos, some vultures, many cobras, a cheetah, and some Nile crocodiles. For added convenience, tickets can be purchased in advance to avoid lengthy queues. Hand-held infants are not allowed on the ride. Children under 122cm must be accompanied by an adult whilst taking the ride. Gallery References External links Official website
Treasure Hunters

Treasure Hunters (Nederlands: Schattenjagers) is een rondrit in het attractiepark Universal Studios Singapore. De attractie bevindt zich in het themagebied Acient Egypt en opende 18 maart 2010, tegelijkertijd met de rest van het park. De rit wordt afgelegd in voertuigen voor vier personen. De voertuigen zijn overdekt wat de attractie ook geschikt maakt tijdens slecht weer. Tijdens de rit rijdt het voertuig door een Egyptisch landschap, waarbij langs de route diverse dieren opgesteld staan en speciale effecten opgesteld staan. In de attractie zitten een aantal verwijzingen naar de films van The Mummy.
Treelodge@Punggol

Treelodge@Punggol (Chinese: 绿馨苑) (previously known as Treetops@Punggol) is a HDB estate located in Punggol, Singapore, located at Punggol Road, Punggol Drive and Punggol Place. It is Singapore's first experimental eco-friendly public-housing project and was awarded the Green Mark Platinum Award. The project also won international awards such as the Green Good Design Award in 2010 and the Futurac Green Leadership award in 2011 for its sustainable design. The sale of the apartments was launched in March 2007 under the Housing & Development Board's Build-To-Order (HDB) Scheme with a 99-year leasehold. Building details Architecture The estate consists of 712 units of Premium flats housed in seven 16-storey residential blocks. There are 98 units of 3-room flats, 600 units of 4-room flats and 14 units of 5-room loft units. Unique to this Eco-Precinct is the 5-room loft unit which features a double-volume living room and an open terrace that can be converted into a sky garden. Like the other housing projects in the BTO Scheme, Treelodge@Punggol was designed by Surbana International Consultants. Kay Lim Construction & Trading Pte Ltd. won the tender to build the project for $119.70 million on 24 December 2007. The estate was completed in December 2010. FerroLite partition wall system Treelodge@Punggol was one of the piloted HDB projects in Singapore for the FerroLite partition wall system. Designed to reduce noise transmission between rooms, the flats come fitted with the patented FerroLite partition wall system. The wall is essentially non-load bearing and made of ferrocement. As compared to other cement-based partition walls, the hollow core of the FerroLite wall cuts down on the need for raw materials like cement and sand. In addition, services can be installed and concealed within the wall with minimal wet works and without the need for hacking. References
Triang railway station

The Triang railway station is a Malaysian train station located at and named after the town of Triang in the Bera District of the state Pahang. Train services The station is served by the following KTM Intercity services: Ekspres Rakyat Timuran 26/27 Tumpat–JB Sentral Shuttle Timur 34/35/36/37 Gemas-Kuala Lipis References External links "Triang KTM Railway Station". Malaysia's Rail Transportation. Retrieved February 24, 2026.
Trinity Theological College, Singapore

Trinity Theological College (TTC), Singapore, was founded in 1948 as a union college between Anglicans, Methodists, and Presbyterians for theological training. The Lutherans joined the union in 1963. Academic programmes are offered in both English and Mandarin Chinese. The current principal is the Rev Dr Edwin Tay. The college motto is lux mundi, meaning "light of the world." History Trinity was founded in 1948 by Presbyterians, Anglicans and Methodists. When missionaries were ousted from China after the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949, the Synod of the Church of Malaya invited many of them to work in present-day Malaysia and Singapore. The three missions became the foundations for Trinity, especially after Singapore's independence in 1959. Trinity is considered one of the larger theological seminaries accredited by the Association for Theological Education in South East Asia. The current student body numbers nearly 200, one-third of whom are enrolled in post-graduate studies. Nearly 1000 students regularly attend non-degree classes or are enrolled as occasional students. Alumni are from more than 50 countries around the globe. Degrees awarded Trinity Theological College is accredited by the Association for Theological Education in South East Asia (ATESEA). It offers the following degrees: BD/M.Div. Degree Programmes Master of Theological Studies Postgraduate - M.Min., Th.M., MLitt, Th.D. Student prizes Trinity Theological College awards several annual prizes to students with outstanding achievements. Named in honor of the acclaimed American theologian and writer Frederick Buechner, the Frederick Buechner Prize for Homiletics is awarded jointly by the Chinese and English Departments, in recognition of the recipient's significant achievements in this area. Among its student awards, Trinity Theological College also awards prizes for Greek and for Hebrew language learning. The Jerome Prize for Hebrew, named after Saint Jerome, is awarded annually to the highest achieving student of Hebrew in both the Chinese and English departments respectively. Similarly, the John Brown Prize for Greek is awarded annually to the highest achieving student of Greek in both the Chinese and English Departments respectively. See also Trinity Theological College Chapel References External links Official website