NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddien College

Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddien College (malaiisch Maktab Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddien, SOASC) ist eine staatliche weiterführende Jungenschule in Bandar Seri Begawan, der Hauptstadt von Brunei. Es ist die älteste weiterführende Schule im Land. Sie hat fünf Schuljahre und bietet die Abschlüsse General Certificate of Education (GCE 'O' Level) und IGCSE. Name Die Schule wurde nach Omar Ali Saifuddin III. benannt, dem 28. Sultan von Brunei. Geschichte Das Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddien College wurde am 15. Oktober 1951 gegründet. Zur Zeit der Gründung wurde die Schule Brunei Town Government English School genannt und diente als Englische Preparatory School. Es war auch die erste staatliche Schule im Land, welche Bildung in Englisch anbot. Die Schule wurde 1955 umbenannt. Die Schule begann 1953 mit der Form I (Weiterführende Klasse 1) 1957 hatte die Schule alle fünf Jahresstufen und bot erstmals die Cambridge Overseas School Certificate Examination, einen Vorgänger des GCE 'O' Level für die Schüler der Form V an. Sie ist eine von drei monoedukativen Jungenschulen im Land. Die anderen beiden sind die Muda Hashim Secondary School und die Ma‘had Islam Brunei. Der britische Schriftsteller Anthony Burgess lehrte 1959 an der Schule. Akademische Ausrichtung Die weiterführende Bildung an der Schule dauert fünf Jahre, beginnend mit Schuljahr 7. Am Ende des Schuljahres 11 legen die Schüler die GCE 'O' Level und/oder IGCSE Examination ab. Danach können die Schüler weitergehen zur Sixth Form, wo sie die A Level-Examination ablegen können. Alternativ können sie auch Vocational Education (Handwerkliche Ausbildung) am Institute of Brunei Technical Education oder anderen Ausbildungsstätten einschlagen. Alumni Hassanal Bolkiah (* 1946), Sultan von Brunei Abu Bakar Apong (* 1948), Politiker Hayati binti Mohd Salleh, Rechtsanwältin Salbiah binti Sulaiman (* 1952), Politikerin Goh King Chin (* 1943), Geschäftsmann und Politiker Eusoff Agaki Ismail (* 1949), Politiker Ong Tiong Oh (* 1953), Geschäftsmann und Politiker Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Ministry of Health (Brunei)

The Ministry of Health (MoH; Malay: Kementerian Kesihatan) is a cabinet-level ministry in the government of Brunei which oversees the health system in the country. It is currently led by a minister and the incumbent is Mohd Isham Jaafar, who took office since 1 December 2017. The ministry is headquartered in Bandar Seri Begawan. History One physician from Europe was engaged by the medical service in 1939. In the reports that are available, no other doctors are named. Moreover, one student midwife and three midwives. As of 1949, an officer of the Malayan Medical Service, which has its headquarters in Brunei Town, is in charge of overseeing medical and health management throughout the nation. Early in 1965, the Brunei Medical and Health Department launched the region's first government "flying doctor service," continuing a British Army practice of delivering medical care to rural residents. Responsibilities The ministry oversees four government hospitals and 60 health centres and clinics nationwide. As of 2017, the ministry has been responsible in enforcing 11 legislations related to public health, healthcare professionals (including dentists, midwives, nurses and pharmacists), infectious diseases, medicines, mental health, poison, and tobacco. The ministry manages the Brunei Healthcare Information Management System, commonly known as Bru-HIMS, the national electronic patient record system. It was introduced on 11 September 2012. The ministry also manages BruHealth, the national personal health record smartphone app which is integrated with Bru-HIMS. It was introduced on 14 May 2020, initially as the national COVID-19 contact tracing app. Access to personal medical records was eventually introduced in the app in September in the same year. The ministry is playing a key role in handling the spread of COVID-19 in the country. Budget In the fiscal year 2022–23, the ministry has been allocated a budget of B$392 million, a 1.2 percent increase from the previous year. List of ministers Ministers Symbols Deputy ministers Notes References External links Official website
Hextar World at Empire City

The Hextar World at Empire City, formerly known as Empire City is a shopping mall under construction situated at the Empire City development in Damansara, Selangor, Malaysia. Mall Hextar is the main developer of the Hextar World at Empire City which is target to be completed on 2025. At its basement two there are 2,000 car parking bays. Malaysia National Ice Skating Stadium The mall building hosts an ice skating rink dubbed as the Empire City Ice Arena or the Malaysia National Ice Skating Stadium. The 1,800 sq m, 600-seater (5,000 standing capacity) facility is Olympic-regulated and has full equipment to host major international tournaments. Ice Business, a Germany-based firm was responsible for the construction of the venue's ice skating rink located on the first sub level of the building it occupies. The ice rink is the first in Malaysia to have a cement flooring and has a capacity to accommodate 500 people. The ice skating rink was planned to be ready by 1 February 2017. This target was moved to mid-May 2017 and later 19 June 2017, but was finally opened on 18 August 2017. The cost of the construction is believed to be in the region of RM30 million. The rink was used to host the ice hockey and figure skating events of the 2017 Southeast Asian Games, and then subsequently the International Ice Hockey Federation’s Challenge Cup of Asia 2018. It is then opened for public in May 2018. References
Chow Kit station

Chow Kit station is a Malaysian elevated monorail train station that forms part of the Kuala Lumpur Monorail (KL Monorail) line, located in Kuala Lumpur and opened alongside the rest of the train service on 31 August 2003. The station, the second last KL Monorail station before the line's terminus at Titiwangsa, is located and named after the district of Chow Kit, over the meeting point of the southern end of Jalan Pahang and the northern end of Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman. The monorail line continues down Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman until the Sultan Ismail turnoff, turning toward the east. The station has only two exits: One at the west side of the north end of the Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman, and the other on the eastern turnoff to Jalan Raja Muda Abdul Aziz. Landmarks within the vicinity Kuala Lumpur Hospital is close to this station. Plaza GM Kuala Lumpur See also List of rail transit stations in Klang Valley References
Masjid Sallim Mattar

Masjid Sallim Mattar is a mosque located along Mattar Road in MacPherson, Singapore. Built in 1935, it is named after its founder, Sheikh Sallim bin Taha Mattar, who endowed land and assets for the construction of the mosque. Next to it is the Darul Ihsan Boys Orphanage, an orphanage for male Muslim children, that is conjoined with the mosque building. History In the late 1920s, an Arab merchant named Sheikh Salim bin Taha Mattar endowed land for the construction of a mosque in the MacPherson neighborhood and later helped to gather further funds from locals to construct the mosque. The mosque was completed in 1935 as a simple single-storey structure that featured a carpeted floor and wooden roof. The road leading to the mosque was also renamed to Mattar Road after Sheikh Salim Mattar. Between 1950 to 1970, the village houses that surrounded the mosque were demolished to make way for private condominiums, while the usual visitors of the mosque would be relocated to redeveloped spaces in the wider Geylang planning area. In 1976, plans were considered for reconstructing the mosque to improve its sanitary and ablution facilities, as well as expand the capacity of the mosque, which could only fit at least three hundred worshippers at the time for Jummah and festive prayers. An Islamic advisory board, the Muslim Trust Fund Association (MTFA), built an orphanage next to the mosque in 1962. The orphanage, named Darul Ihsan Boys Orphanage, served as a male counterpart to the Darul Ihsan Lilbanat that was attached to the Alkaff Mosque at Potong Pasir. In 1991, plans to incorporate the mosque and orphanage into a larger Islamic religious centre were unveiled by the mosque committee. However, these plans were not approved by the governmental authorities, hence the mosque and orphanage were to be kept as separate structures during their reconstructions. Once the plans for rebuilding had received approval, the Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS) posted a notice in The Straits Times newspaper on 29 June 2001, indicating a "proposed demolition and erection of a four-storey Salim Mattar Mosque." Starting from August of 2001, the mosque was closed to the public. It was demolished and rebuilt from the ground up into a larger four-storey structure with two domes and a minaret, with a new capacity of a thousand worshippers. The new mosque was then reopened in 2007, along with the orphanage next to it. The descendants of Sheikh Sallim Mattar were also present at the reopening ceremony to give their feedback on the new mosque. It was later selected as one of 15 mosques to undergo the Mosque Upgrading Program, an intiative by the MUIS. Transportation Masjid Sallim Mattar is situated along Mattar Road and is within walking distance from the Mattar MRT station on the Downtown Line. See also Masjid Alkaff Upper Serangoon List of mosques in Singapore References External links
Masjid Al-Abrar

Masjid Al-Abrar (Malay for Al-Abrar Mosque; Jawi:مسجد الأبرار) is a mosque located along Telok Ayer Street in Chinatown within the Central Area, Singapore. It is one of the earliest mosques in Singapore. The building was gazetted as a national monument on 19 November 1974. History The early Tamil immigrants first established the Masjid Al-Abrar in 1827 with a makeshift thatched hut that they used for worship until it was replaced by a brick building between 1850 and 1855. Between 1986 and 1989, major renovations were carried out, and the capacity was expanded to allow up to 800 worshippers in the mosque. An adjacent shophouse was converted into a madrasa and a prayer hall for women in 1998. Masjid Al-Abrar was designated a national monument on 19 November 1974. The mosque is currently administered by the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore. Architecture The design of the building is based on Indo-Islamic architecture with two tall minarets at the front. The building was built along a row of shophouses, and the frontage incorporated a five-foot way (1.524 m) that connects the walkway of the other shophouses. Transportation The mosque is accessible within walking distance from Telok Ayer MRT station. See also Islam in Singapore List of mosques in Singapore References National Heritage Board (2002), Singapore's 100 Historic Places, Archipelago Press, ISBN 981-4068-23-3 External links National Heritage Board website Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura, MUIS (Islamic Religious Council of Singapore) List of Mosques in Singapore managed by MUIS : Masjid Al-Abrar (Koochoo Pally)
Masjid Darul Makmur

Masjid Darul Makmur (Jawi: مسجد دار المكمور; literally Mosque of the Abode of Tranquility) is a mosque located in the Yishun planning area and neighbourhood in the North Region, Singapore. Built in 1987, it is situated atop a hill and serves the residents of the Yishun New Town area. Etymology The mosque's name, "Darul Makmur" is derived from the Arabic phrase "Dar al-Makmur" which can be literally translated to "Abode of Tranquility." The name of the mosque was chosen by the Fatwa Committee of the Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS), out of several names which included Al-Jannah, Al-Bilal, Al-Muaasim, Al-Syuhadah and Assobirin, all of which were later rejected. History In the 1980s, plans were made for the construction of a mosque in Yishun, and by 1984 the name of the mosque, Darul Makmur, was decided upon by the Fatwa Committee of the MUIS. A large grassy hill located along Yishun Ring Road was then chosen as the site where the mosque would be constructed. Construction on the mosque started a year later in 1985. The mosque was completed in 1987 and officialized in the same year alongside Masjid Al-Mukminin, a mosque located in Jurong East. The mosque was closed on 24 April 2023 for renovation and upgrading works, which include expanding the prayer hall to accommodate more worshippers. It was reopened on 7 June 2025, coinciding with the Eid al-Adha celebrations in Singapore. The whole upgrading cost at least $15 million, which was collected mainly via donations and sales of food to fund the mosque. Accessibility The mosque is accessible from Yishun MRT station and Canberra MRT station, both of them being on the North–South MRT line. Gallery See also Islam in Singapore List of mosques in Singapore References External links Official website of Darul Makmur Mosque Portal for Mosques in Singapore GoogleMaps StreetView of Masjid Darul Makmur
Zahir Mosque

The Zahir Mosque (Malay: Masjid Zahir, Kedah Malay: Masjid Zaheq) is a Sunni mosque in Alor Setar, Kota Setar, Kedah, Malaysia, and the state mosque of Kedah. Built in British Malaya in 1912, the Zahir Mosque is one of the grandest and oldest mosques in Malaysia. History The mosque was built upon the tomb and grave of fallen Kedah warrior that died during the Siamese invasion of Kedah. The design was inspired by the vision of the late Sultan Muhammad Jiwa Zainal Abidin II, who was in turn inspired by the Azizi Mosque of the Langkat Sultanate in North Sumatra. The state's annual Qurʾān-reading competition is held within the premises of the mosque. Gallery See also Islam in Malaysia List of mosques in Malaysia References External links Media related to Zahir Mosque at Wikimedia Commons Masjid Zahir, Alor Setar Archived 20 February 2015 at the Wayback Machine
Захир (мечеть)

Захи́р (малайск. Masjid Zahir) — одна из самых почитаемых мечетей Малайзии. Расположена в городе Алор-Сетар. История Мечеть была построена в 1912 году. Участок этой мечети был кладбищем воинов Кедаха, которые умерли, защищая Кедах от сиамцев в 1821. Архитектура мечети прототипична и была вдохновлена мечетью Азиза в городе Лангкат, что в северной Суматре. Эта мечеть увеличена, с пятью главными большими куполами, символизирующих пять столпов ислама. Церемония официального открытия была проведена в пятницу, 15 октября 1915 года Султаном Абдул-Хамидом Халим Шахом. Пятничную проповедь прочитал Тунку Махмуд. Позади мечети Захир расположены шариатский суд и детское дошкольное учреждение. Архитектура Мечеть Захир занимает участок приблизительно в 11 558 м². Его молитвенный зал и5,8 м² и окружен верандами 2,4 м широкий с 4-я областями бельэтажа. Каждая область бельэтажа является настилом крыши купола. Главный купол расположен в северо-восточной части здания мечети. Это — одна из самых великих и самых старых мечетей в Малайзии. Каждый год в мечети проходит фестиваль чтецов Корана. Мечеть Захир входит в 10-ку самых красивых мечетей в мире. Памятные монеты 28 марта 2008 года Казахстанский монетный двор выпустил серебряную монету серии «Знаменитые мечети мира» на которой была изображена мечеть Захир. Номинал монеты — 100 тенге, драгоценный металл — серебро 925-й пробы. В 2012 году была выпущена золотая монета из той же серии. Номинал монеты — 500 тенге, драгоценный металл — золото 999-й пробы. Монета имеет массу — 3,11 г и диаметр — 16 мм. Всего таких монет было выпущено 3000 штук. Над созданием монеты работали Ахвердян А. и Лютин В.. Примечания
Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha Secondary School

Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha Secondary School (Malay: Sekolah Menengah Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha) is a government secondary school in Birau, a village in Tutong District, Brunei. The school provides secondary education leading up to GCE 'O' Level qualification. Name The school is named after Raja Isteri Saleha, the Raja Isteri or Queen of Brunei and the queen consort of the current Sultan of Brunei, Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah. History Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Saleha Secondary School was inaugurated by Raja Isteri Saleha on 24 November 1988. Academics The school provides secondary education which generally lasts five years. Students begin their studies in Year 7 and for two years they are assessed through Student Progress Assessment. This assessment will determine what streams they will proceed for the remaining years, in which they may differ in the range of subjects. Students in the 'Express' stream may also be able to complete secondary after Year 8 in only two years. At the end of Year 11 (Year 10 of the 'Express' stream), students will sit for GCE 'O' Level examination. Some may also have subjects which are assessed under IGCSE qualification. Regardless, the grades obtained from the examination will factor for entry to sixth form or technical and vocational education. See also List of secondary schools in Brunei References
Sultan Hassan Secondary School

Sultan Hassan Secondary School (Malay: Sekolah Menengah Sultan Hassan; SMSH) is a government secondary school located in Kampong Batu Apoi of Temburong District, Brunei. It is the only secondary school in the district, and the first school in the district to offer adult education in 1968. History In 1962, the school was first established as Sultan Hassan Malay School (SMSH) in the Bruneian town of Bangar, named after Sultan Muhammad Hasan. A hostel that was planned and then under construction was delayed in 1967. As of that same year, the school had only two classes and was under the leadership of the acting principal of Sekolah Menengah Melayu Pertama (First Malay Secondary School). In c. 1972, it was renamed to Sultan Hassan Malay Secondary School. The school moved to a new building, which was built around 1984 and began operation in 1986. In accordance with the National Development Plan, Abu Bakar Apong revealed plans for a new secondary school in Kampong Rataie on 12 November 2011. He clarified that after it was finished, pupils from SMSH would be able to attend. He added that the Ministry of Education was considering options and talked about efforts to keep an institution in the area, either a secondary or vocational school. He examined SMSH's facilities during his visit in response to complaints of hazardous circumstances, such as unstable soil in the administrative buildings. Classrooms were equipped with portable cabins as a safety precaution, and more cabins are planned in the future. He emphasized plans to add these new facilities and move SMSH to a single school session. Beginning on 1 March 2023, classes would be held in the new SMSH facility in Kampong Batu Apoi. The renovation project aligned with the Ministry of Education's (MoE) long-term goals and desire to offer a more hospitable and high-quality educational infrastructure. Earlier on 20 February, the new building was turned over to the ministry. There are 714 pupils, 80 teachers, and 16 support staff members in attendance at the new building. The school provides five years of secondary education, leading up to GCE 'O' Level qualification. Facilities Facilities at the Batu Apoi complex include a football field, a parking lot, a drop-off area, an assembly area, a multipurpose hall, classrooms, a science lab, a library, a surau, canteens, and dining halls. Notable alumni Pengiran Mohammad Abdul Rahman, Deputy Minister of Religious Affairs and 2008 S.E.A. Write Award recipient See also List of secondary schools in Brunei References
Здание военно-морского клуба

Здание военно-морского клуба (кит. упр. 马林百列社区综合大厦, пиньинь Mǎlín Bǎiliè shèqū zhōnghé dàshà) — административное и коммерческое здание на углу улиц Мариен Парад Роуд (англ. Marine Parade Road и Тихой Южной (англ. Still Road South) в Сингапуре. Здание было построено в 1997-2000 годах. В настоящее время в клубе находится военно-морской клуб, публичная библиотека и театр. Ссылки
Nationalstadion Singapur

Das Nationalstadion Singapur ist ein multifunktionales Stadion in Kallang, Singapur. Es wurde am 30. Juni 2014 eröffnet und ersetzte das alte Nationalstadion am gleichen Ort, das 2007 geschlossen und 2010 abgerissen wurde. Das Stadion ist Teil des Singapore-Sports-Hub-Komplex, zu dem unter anderem auch eine Schwimmhalle, ein Museum, eine Bibliothek, ein Einkaufszentrum und das Singapore Indoor Stadium gehören. Das Stadion enthält ein bewegliches Dach. Je nach Sitzplatzkonfiguration hat es eine Kapazität von 55.000 Plätzen für Fußball und Rugby, 52.000 Plätze für Cricket und 50.000 Plätze für die Leichtathletik. Es ist auch das Heimstadion der singapurischen Fußball- und der singapurischen Cricket-Nationalmannschaft. Weblinks Website des Stadions (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Estadio Nacional de Singapur

El Estadio Nacional de Singapur (en chino: 新加坡国家体育场; en inglés: Singapore National Stadium; en malayo: Stadium Nasional Singapura) es un estadio multiusos ubicado en la ciudad-estado de Singapur. Fue inaugurado en 2014 para la realización de los Juegos del Sudeste Asiático de aquel año, tiene una capacidad para 55 000 espectadores y es la nueva casa de la Selección de fútbol de Singapur. El recinto está ubicado donde se emplazaba el antiguo Estadio Nacional, que fue cerrado en 2007 y demolido en 2010.​ El inmueble cuenta con un techo retráctil considerado uno de los más grandes del mundo, también es parte del llamado Singapore Sports Hub, un complejo que (además del estadio) comprende un centro acuático y el Singapore Indoor Stadium. Antiguo Estadio Nacional El antiguo Estadio Nacional abrió sus puertas en julio de 1973, y oficialmente se cerró el 30 de junio de 2007. Fue demolido en 2010 para dar paso a la construcción del Estadio Nacional de Singapur actual, inaugurado en 2014. El recinto albergó la Copa Asiática de 1984 y la Copa Suzuki 2020, ambas desarrolladas en el país, y la final de la Copa Tigre 2004. También fue el campo del club de fútbol Singapur Lions, que participaba en la Superliga de Malasia. El inmueble fue sede de muchos eventos deportivos, culturales, de entretenimiento y nacionales, como los Juegos del Sudeste Asiático, el día de las Fuerzas armadas de Singapur y el Festival de la Juventud. El Estadio Nacional fue también el lugar de la celebración del desfile del Día Nacional de Singapur en 18 oportunidades (1976, 1980, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996 a 1999, 2001 a 2004, y 2006). Referencias Enlaces externos Singapore Sports Hub web oficial