NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Botanic Gardens (metrostation)

Botanic Gardens is een metrostation van de metro van Singapore van de Circle Line en de Downtown Line. Het station ligt in Tanglin in de Central Region van Singapore. Het station ligt vlakbij en is genoemd naar de Singapore Botanic Gardens, UNESCO werelderfgoed sinds 2015. Ook in de nabijheid is de Bukit Timah campus van de Nationale Universiteit van Singapore. Omdat de verbinding tussen de perrons van de Circle Line en de perrons van de Downtown Line relatief lang is, zijn in het station loopbanden. Botanic Gardens is het enige station van de Metro van Singapore dat officieel ook een Maleise naam heeft, Kebun Bunga.
Penang Chinese Town Hall

The Penang Chinese Town Hall was established in 1881. Chung Keng Quee was the single largest individual donor towards the founding of the town hall and was a prominent president serving from 1881 to 1883. The main donors for the inauguration of the Penang Chinese Town Hall were the British Colonial Office (10,000 yuan), the Fukien Association (2,000 yuan), Ch'ao-chou Prefecture (1,800 yuan), Ch'iu Lineage Association (1,000 yuan), Hsieh Lineage Association (800 yuan), Cheng Ssu-wen (the fancy name of Chung Keng Quee) (600 yuan), and the Yang Clan of Ying-yuan kung (500 yuan). Two hundred and seventeen more donors contributed between 480 yuan to 10 yuan; a total of about 26,000 yuan was collected. In June 1905, Chinese merchants in Penang gathered in the Penang Chinese Town Hall, in support of the boycott on American goods, joining Singapore and China in putting pressure on the American government to improve its immigration policy towards the Chinese. In the election of the office bearer on 9 September 1906, Leong Lok Hing was made General President, Foo Choo Choon, Cheah Meng Chi, Chung Thye Phin and Lim Kek Chuan were made president, and Ng See Sin, Oon Boon Tan, Khaw Joo Tok, Quah Beng, Ong Hun Chong, Koh Leap Teng and Gnoh Lean Tuck were elected vice president. On 22 June 2008 Penang Chinese Town Hall chairman, Tan Sri Lim Gait Tong said it was relevant to set up a special committee to establish the actual date it was founded because their records showed conflicting years in which the organisation was set up. He said that although the organisation's constitution stated that it was established in 1875, certain members had claimed that it was set up in 1881 and 1883. References
Kampung Hulu Mosque

Kampung Hulu Mosque (Malay: Masjid Kampung Hulu) is a mosque situated at Kampong Hulu Village in Malacca City, Malacca, Malaysia. It is the oldest mosque in Malacca and among the oldest in the country, having originally built around the year 1720–1728 and underwent renovation in 1892. The architectural design of the mosque is a cross between Javanese Architecture, Local Malay, Sumateran, and Sini. The minaret, ablution pool and entrance arch were built at the same time with the main building. The minaret resembles a pagoda with the style of "Balai Nobat Melayu". An ancient cemetery lies next to the mosque in where some notable preachers and missionaries are buried. See also Islam in Malaysia References External links Malaysia Brunei & Singapore, p. 141, at Google Books Tourism Malaysia - Kampung Hulu's Mosque Kampung Hulu Mosque (archnet.org)
Borneo Cultures Museum

The Borneo Cultures Museum (Malay: Muzium Budaya Borneo) is a museum located in Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia. It is the largest museum in Malaysia and the second largest in Southeast Asia. The museum displays artifacts relating to the history and cultural heritage of Sarawak’s local people, as well as others on Borneo island. History The museum was under the Sarawak Museum Campus project which was a part of the Eleventh Malaysia Plan. The project was built on the demolished site of Dewan Tun Abdul Razak. Construction of the museum was given approval in 2014 and was handled by Cahya Mata Sarawak through its subsidiary, PPES Works (Sarawak) Sdn. Bhd.. In total, the museum costed RM323 million which was covered by the Sarawak state government. This number breaks down to RM308 million for the construction and an additional RM15 million which was allocated for the digital facilities located within. The opening was originally planned to be in 2020 but was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It was opened to the public on March 9, 2022. Architecture The architectural design takes inspiration from traditional craft motifs from Sarawak and the New Sarawak State Legislative Assembly Building located nearby. Interior and contents Inside, the museum contains spaces for exhibitions as well as facilities like a conservation laboratory and storage space for museum collections. The exhibitions areas are located in the upper four floors and are separated into themes for each which are 'Love our Rivers’, ‘In Harmony with Nature’, ‘Time Changes’, and ‘Objects of Desire’. This museum also features a children's gallery, where young visitors can embark on an adventure with the River Guardians in the Love Our Rivers exhibition to learn about the rivers of Sarawak. The Arts and Crafts gallery is a dynamic space for workshops on arts, crafts, and performances. In the In Harmony with Nature exhibition, visitors can discover stories about the people who live in Sarawak's coastal, rainforest, and highland regions. Meanwhile, the Time Changes gallery showcases the development and evolution of human settlements in Sarawak since the Palaeolithic period, featuring archaeological and historical artifacts. Lastly, the Object of Desire exhibition presents selected examples of material culture from the Sarawak Museum's collection. References
Museo de las culturas de Borneo

El Museo de las culturas de Borneo (en malayo: Muzium Budaya Borneo) es un museo ubicado en Kuching, Sarawak , Malasia. Es el museo más grande de Malasia y el segundo más grande del Sudeste Asiático. Exhibe artefactos relacionados con la historia, y el patrimonio cultural de la población local de Sarawak, así como de otros pueblos de la isla de Borneo.​ Arquitectura El diseño arquitectónico se inspira en motivos artesanales tradicionales de Sarawak, y en el nuevo edificio de la Asamblea Legislativa del Estado de Sarawak, que está ubicado en las cercanías.​ Interior y contenido En su interior, el museo contiene espacios para sus exposiciones, además de otras dependencias, como un laboratorio de conservación, y un lugar de almacenamiento para las colecciones del museo. Las áreas de exposición están ubicadas en los cuatro pisos superiores y están divididas por temas: "Ama nuestros ríos", "En armonía con la naturaleza", "El tiempo cambia" y "Objetos de deseo".​ Este museo cuenta también con una galería infantil, donde los jóvenes visitantes pueden embarcarse en una aventura con los Guardianes del Río en la exposición "Ama nuestros ríos", para conocer más acerca de los ríos de Sarawak.​ La galería de Artes y oficios es un espacio dinámico para talleres de arte, artesanía y representaciones. En la exposición "En armonía con la naturaleza", los visitantes pueden descubrir historias sobre las personas que viven en las regiones costeras, selváticas y montañosas de Sarawak.​ Por otro lado, la galería "Cambios temporales" muestra el desarrollo y la evolución de los asentamientos humanos en Sarawak desde el Paleolítico, con artefactos arqueológicos e históricos. Por último, la exposición "Objeto de deseo" presenta algunas muestras seleccionadas de la colección del Museo de Sarawak.​ Referencias Enlaces externos
Cashew MRT station

Cashew MRT station is an underground Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the Downtown Line in Singapore, located between Upper Bukit Timah Road and Cashew Road. It is the nearest MRT station to the headquarters of the Ministry of Defence, as well as the upcoming National Service (NS) Hub. History The station was first announced in July 2008 when the DTL2 stations were announced. Contract 913 for this station, Hillview and associated tunnels was awarded to GS Engineering & Construction Corp at S$431 million (U$297 million). The station was opened on 27 December 2015 as part of the Downtown Line Stage 2, with free travel on the Downtown Line until 1 January 2016. Details This station is located between Upper Bukit Timah Road and Cashew Road, located nearby Assumption English School, Saint Joseph’s Church (Bukit Timah), and the upcoming NS Hub. It serves residents of many old and new condominiums such as Hazel Park condo and The Myst. Its station code is "DT2". Artwork Project Eden by Donna Ong is a collage themed about Singapore’s vision as a “garden city” that pays homage to the island's creative high-rise gardeners by metamorphosing everyday items into "flowers" and "grasses" of picturesque gardens. References
Rochor (MRT Singapur)

Die MRT-Station Rochor ist eine Tunnel-Station der Downtown Line der Singapurer U-Bahn im Stadtviertel Rochor. Zu den bemerkenswerten Gebäuden in der Umgebung zählen der Sim Lim Square, The Verge, das Lasalle College of the Arts und das Tekka Centre. Die Bereiche Little India, Bugis und Jalan Besar sind fußläufig erreichbar. Geschichte Der Bau der Station war neben der Haltestelle Little India das komplizierteste Projekt innerhalb der gesamten Downtown Line. Zu diesen Herausforderungen gehörten unterschiedliche Bodenverhältnisse und die Neuausrichtung des 20 Meter breiten und 200 Meter langen Rochorkanals in der Nähe, um die Station zu bauen. Der Kanal befand sich ursprünglich in der Mitte der Rochor Canal Road und der Sungei Road. Der Prozess zur Verlagerung des Kanals rechts von der Sungei Road begann Mitte 2010. Die meisten wichtigen Bau- und Neuausrichtungsarbeiten wurden bis Mitte 2015 abgeschlossen. Diese Anstrengungen zur Überwindung wurden vom Singapore Concrete Institute am 20. November 2015 in Form einer Auszeichnung für hervorragende Leistungen in der Kategorie Bauherren gewürdigt. Die Station wurde zusammen mit anderen Stationen der Downtown Line Stage 2 am 27. Dezember 2015 eröffnet. Art in Transit „Tracing Memories“ des LASALLE College of the Arts ist ein Kunstwerk, das den Eindruck eines Motherboards vermittelt. Das Kunstwerk versucht, die binären Reflexionen dessen, was Singapurs Jugendliche während ihres Aufenthalts in einer Stadt teilen, anhand der neuesten Geräte und Ausrüstungsgegenstände sowie der Sentimentalität für Geschichte, Tradition und Erinnerungsstücke zu untersuchen. Weblinks Rochor MRT Station, landtransportguru.net
Merchant Hotel, Penang

Merchant Hotel is a hotel within George Town in the Malaysian state of Penang. Located at Penang Road within the city's Central Business District (CBD), the 12-storey building was originally opened as Hotel Ambassador in 1966. It was once the tallest building in the city, but in 1991 the hotel saw a change in ownership as a result of legal action taken against its original owner. History As early as 1962, The Straits Times reported on the construction of a new 11-storey building at the junction of Penang Road and Muntri Street. This building was intended to house Hotel Ambassador and ultimately contained 80 rooms spread across 12 floors. In 1966, the then federal Minister of Commerce and Industry Lim Swee Aun officiated the hotel's launch. Upon completion, Hotel Ambassador surpassed the Tuanku Syed Putra Building as the tallest in George Town, a status it held until the completion of the Rifle Range Flats in 1969. In 1989, Hotel Ambassador was auctioned to Seapower, a Singapore-based private firm, for M$6 million (ringgit). However, the hotel management had incurred M$756,000 in rental arrears, leading to legal action by the hotel's original owners, Saw Consolidated Securities, to recover its moveable assets. This resulted in a court order to seal the hotel in 1990. Despite an initial application by Seapower to regain possession of the building being rejected by the Penang High Court, a subsequent appeal led to the Supreme Court ruling in favour of handing over the hotel to Seapower in 1991. The hotel was subsequently rebranded as Merchant Hotel. Prior to renovations in 2015, the Lonely Planet described the hotel as having a "rather dark, spooky" interior. References
Lee Ah Mooi Old Age Home

Lee Ah Mooi Old Age Home is an old folk's home located along Thomson Lane in Toa Payoh, Singapore. A second branch of the Lee Ah Mooi Old Age Home has been opened along Silat Avenue in Bukit Merah. History The Lee Ah Mooi Old Age Home was first established in the 1960s former nurse Lay Ah Mooi began taking care of retired samsui women and former maids in her house in Kampong Chong Pang. The home then moved to various locations, including Sembawang, Jalan Kayu, Teck Whye and Telok Blangah, before eventually moving to 1 Thomson Lane in 1984, with the assistance of authorities and former Minister for Finance Lim Kim San. After Lay's death in 1992, management of the home went to her grandsons Then Mun Wah and Then Mun Tat. A second home located along Silat Avenue was later established. In 2012, the home at Thomson Lane was asked to move to make way for the upcoming North-South Corridor. On 31 March 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Singapore, a COVID-19 cluster was discovered in the home located at Thomson Lane. This resulted in suspension of visits to all nursing homes in Singapore to protect the elderlies. The cluster saw fourteen residents being infected by COVID-19, four of whom later died. Visits to the home at Silat Avenue were again suspended in September after a nurse who formerly worked at the home tested positive for COVID-19. The home along Thomson Lane has been included in the Toa Payoh Heritage Trail by the National Heritage Board. References
Toa Payoh Dragon Playground

The Toa Payoh Dragon Playground is a playground located along Lorong 6 Toa Payoh in Toa Payoh, Singapore. The playground is a dragon playground, a type of playground that was initially popular in Toa Payoh and Ang Mo Kio, and is one of two remaining dragon playgrounds in Singapore. History The Toa Payoh Dragon Playground was constructed in 1979, in front of 28 Lorong 6 Toa Payoh. The playground was designed by former Housing & Development Board (HDB) interior designer Khor Ean Ghee, as part of a series of animal-themed playgrounds built in HDB public housing estates around Singapore. Its design was based on an experimental dragon-shaped playground in Toa Payoh Town Park, with several modifications from its predecessor to make it easier to build. The playground stands on top of a sand pit, and consists of multicoloured steel rings along the dragon's body for children to climb through, with a slide inside its head. It is one of the oldest playgrounds in Singapore. Other similar playgrounds were demolished in the late 1990s owing to "safety concerns", but the Toa Payoh playground in particular remained untouched. The playground has since become a cultural icon of Singapore. The playground is included in the Toa Payoh heritage trail, along with fifteen other locations in Toa Payoh, such as the Toa Payoh Town Park, the Lian Shan Shuang Lin Monastery, and the United Five Temples of Toa Payoh. In 2014, it was announced that while the buildings surrounding the playground, blocks 28, 30, 32 and 33 along Lorong 6 Toa Payoh, would be demolished, the playground would remain. An event was held at the playground to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Singaporean independence in 2015. In 2017, the Housing & Development Board announced plans to build several facilities around the playground, such as a newer playground and a fitness corner. References
Citta Mall

CITTA Mall is a shopping complex in Ara Damansara, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia with anchor tenants such as GSC Cinemas, Village Grocer, Mr D.I.Y. and Harvey Norman. As of 1 May 2022, the mall's net lettable area (NLA) of 452,442 sq. ft. and it is reported to be 88.8% tenanted. History CITTA Mall was established in 2011. Managed by CITTA Sdn Bhd, the shopping mall was owned by SEB Asset Management, a German real estate fund manager, and property developer Puncakdana Group and is now owned by ARA Harmony III and managed by ARA Asset Management Limited (ARA). An Open-Air Community Mall CITTA, which means ‘mind’ and heart’ in Pali, adopts an open-air configuration and serves the surrounding Ara Damansara community by providing visitors with a variety of eateries and entertainment options. Its New Year's eve celebrations have become an anticipated annual event thanks to its fireworks display. Corporate information CITTA Mall, 1 Mont Kiara, Klang Parade, Ipoh Parade, and AEON Bandaraya Melaka are managed by ARA Asset Management Limited (ARA). As of 30 June 2021, the total gross assets managed by ARA Group and its associates is more than US$95 billion in Asia Pacific. Access CITTA Mall is accessible via the NKVE, Federal Highway, and Guthrie Corridor as well as the nearby Ara Damansara LRT station. See also Klang Parade Ipoh Parade 1 Mont Kiara References External links CITTA Mall
Ipoh Parade

Ipoh Parade is a mall in Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia with anchor tenants such as Parkson, Golden Screen Cinemas, Jaya Grocer, Guardian and Mr DIY. It was built and operated by the Lion Group in 1994. The mall was sold to ARA Asia Dragon Fund in 2012 and was closed in late 2013 to 2014 for a major refurbishment. It is now owned by ARA Harmony III and managed by ARA Asset Management Limited (ARA). As of 1 January 2024, the mall's net lettable area (NLA) of 626,262 sq. ft. sq. ft. and it is reported to be 98.7% tenanted. Background Ipoh Parade was the first modern mall in the historic town of Ipoh. The mall underwent a major refurbishment in 2013 and was reopened in 2014. The mall has karaoke booths, bowling alleys, laser tag centres, and GSC cineplex (the largest in Perak) that includes a GSC BIG theatre. It also includes a childcare facility for mothers and a prayer hall for Muslims. The mall has played host to large community-based events such as the annual Shuddup N’ Dance, Cosplay, Diabolo Masters Championship and Lion Dance competitions attended by local and regional participants. Award won Malaysia Book of Record as the "Biggest Outdoor LED Advertising Screen". Access Buses Ipoh Parade is accessible via the Route 116 (Terminal Amanjaya) bus service. References External links Ipoh Parade
Leng Ern Jee

Leng Ern Jee is a Dejiao temple located along Jalan Rajah in Balestier, Singapore. History Originally located along Circular Road, the temple began as a shrine in the upper floor of a shophouse dedicated to Lu Dong Bin and Ji Gong during the Japanese occupation of Singapore. After World War 2, donation was collected to move the temple to Jalan Rajah. A traditional Chinese medicine clinic was opened in 1969. The main temple hall is devoted to Lu Dong Bin and Ji Gong, the rear hall is used for honouring ancestors, and the second floor is dedicated to Guanyin. The temple is included in the Balestier Heritage Trail by the National Heritage Board. References
Conrad Centennial Singapore

Das Conrad Centennial Singapore ist ein Fünf-Sterne-Hotel in Singapur. Es wurde 1996 als zweites asiatisches Haus der 1982 von Barron Hilton, dem Sohn des Hoteliers Conrad Hilton, gegründeten Hotelkette Conrad Hotels im Geschäftsviertel Marina Bay des Stadtstaates eröffnet. Als erstes Hotel in Singapur erfüllte es 1998 den People Developer Standard. Es erhielt 2001 und im darauf folgenden Jahr eine Auszeichnung als Bestes 5-Sterne-Business-Hotel in Singapur. Der Architekt des Conrad Centennial Singapore war der Amerikaner John Burgee. In dem 31-stöckigen Gebäude befinden sich 512 Zimmer, darunter 25 Suiten, drei Restaurants, mehrere Bars, ein Fitnesscenter, Konferenzzimmer und andere Räumlichkeiten. Ein Whirlpool ist nicht vorhanden. 2025 wurde das Hotel in Conrad Marina Bay umbenannt. Weblinks Homepage des Hotels (englisch)
Conrad Singapore Marina Bay

Conrad Singapore Marina Bay (Chinese: 新加坡滨海湾康莱德酒店) is a luxury hotel located in the Downtown Core (near Millenia Tower), Marina Centre, Singapore. Formerly known as Conrad Centennial Singapore, the hotel was renamed on 15 April 2025, to emphasise its close ties to the Marina Bay district. The hotel comprises 512 guest rooms, including 25 suites, spread across 31 floors. Designed by Johnson Burgee Architects, it was completed in 1996. The property is owned by Pontiac Land (owned by the Kwee brothers). Conrad Singapore Marina Bay has over 3,400 pieces of Asian contemporary art displayed throughout the hotel. Amenities include a 20-metre (66 ft) outdoor lap pool, a fitness center, a spa, and multiple dining venues such as Golden Peony, Oscar’s, and the Lobby Lounge. Rooms The property offers 512 guest rooms, including 25 suites, across 31 floors. It features 96 sets of connecting rooms. References External links Official website
Tumpat railway station

The Tumpat railway station is a Malaysian railway station located at and named after the town of Tumpat in the Tumpat District of the state Kelantan. It is also the northern terminus of Keretapi Tanah Melayu's East Coast Line. In 2018, station upgrading works as well as a project to build a depot began. The station was upgraded to accommodate an estimated passenger capacity of 1,500 people per day. The upgrade works of the station involved the construction of a new station building, upgrading the existing platform level, and construction of a full roof and a footbridge. The depot will be built with an area of 4.7 hectares to accommodate 13 units of the new KTM Class 61 diesel multiple units (DMU). Train services The station is served by the following KTM Intercity services: Ekspres Rakyat Timuran 26/27 Tumpat–JB Sentral Shuttle Timur 52/53/57/58 Tumpat–Gua Musang Shuttle Timur 55/56 Tumpat–Dabong Shuttle Timur 51/60 Tumpat–Kuala Lipis Around the station Tumpat railway depot References
David Elias Building

The David Elias Building is a building located on the corner of Short Street and Middle Road in Singapore. It was built by Jewish merchant David J. Elias to house his trading company. Description The building is three-storeys tall. At the point where the facade joins the roof, there is a strong projecting concrete slab, which serves as both cornices and eaves. Various Stars of David can be found on the external façade of the building as bas-relief decorations. The words “David Elias Buildings” and "1928", the year of its completion, are inscribed beneath the Stars of David at the top of each of the building's main frontages. The roof of the building is high-pitched and broad. The building also features arches between pillars, with a covered walkway. History The David Elias Building was built on the corner of Short Street and Middle Road by Jewish merchant David J. Elias in 1928 to house his trading company D. J. Elias & Company. Elias commissioned prominent architectural firm Swan & Maclaren to design the building. The initial anchor tenant was Cold Storage & Co. in one of the company's first ventures outside of Orchard Road. From 1941 to 1999, the building housed the Sun Sun Hotel and a bar, which were run by local Chinese. The building is currently being renovated and will serve as the Headquarter of international energy retailer Flo Energy. The building was earmarked for conservation by the Urban Redevelopment Authority in 1992, and was gazetted for conservation in 1994. References