NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Atbara House

Atbara House is an historic house on Gallop Road in the Singapore Botanic Gardens. It is often regarded as the first Black and White House in Singapore, despite it not actually being a black and white house. History The Atbara House was built in 1898 by John Burkinshaw, who commissioned Swan & MacLaren architect Regent Alfred John Bidwell. The building was built on the land of the former Cluny Estate, and was named after the Atbarah River in Sudan. Charles MacArthur, chairman of the Straits Trading Company, purchased the building from Burkinshaw in 1903. It was later sold to W. Lowther Kemp in 1916. In 1923, the Straits Trading Company leased the building to the French government, who converted it to an embassy in 1939. The Singapore government acquired the Atbara House from the Straits Trading Company in 1990. Restoration works were carried out on both the Atbara House and the Inverturret by the Singapore Land Authority in 2012. In 2015, it was announced that the house would be a part of the Gallop Extension of the Singapore Botanic Gardens. In 2016, the National Parks Board awarded the tender of the Gallop Extension to Kay Ngee Tan Architects. The house, along with the rest of the extension, opened to the public on 13 March 2021. As of 2022, it housed the Forest Discovery Centre @ OCBC Arboretum gallery. The house was featured in a 2006 book, Black and White: The Singapore House, 1898–1941, under the heading "Oldest Black and White House?". However, the heading of the section led to the misconception that the Atbara House was the first Black and White House in Singapore, despite it only being a "close relative" of the Black and White Houses. References
Lahat railway station (Malaysia)

The Lahat railway station is a Malaysian train station on the northeastern side of and named after the town of Lahat, Kinta District, Perak, although prior to the Rawang-Ipoh Electrified Double Tracking project, the station has been converted into a freight yard. People living in Lahat will no longer get passenger services. The nearest passenger station is the Batu Gajah railway station.
Tuas South Incineration Plant

Tuas South Incineration Plant is the largest waste incineration facility in Singapore. It was commissioned in June 2000. The plant can incinerate 3000 tonnes of garbage every day. The incineration reduces the waste volume by 90%. The plant occupies 10.5 ha of reclaimed land. It was constructed at a cost of S$890 million. The plant also generate 80 MW of electricity. Tuas South Incineration Plant is also the site where ballot papers and ballot boxes used in recent elections in Singapore are incinerated after being stored inside the Supreme Court for six months, under the instruction from Elections Department Singapore, to maintain secrecy of the electorate and election integrity. See also Water supply and sanitation in Singapore References
Istana Lama Seri Menanti

Der Istana Lama Seri Menanti (alter Palast Seri Menanti) gilt als eine der bedeutendsten Sehenswürdigkeiten im malaysischen Bundesstaat Negeri Sembilan. Der aus Holz gebaute Palast wurde zwischen 1902 und 1908 als Residenz für das Staatsoberhaupt (Yamtuan Besar) von Negeri Sembilan errichtet. Dabei halten nicht Nägel, sondern Hartholzstäbe die Stämme zusammen, aus denen der Palast gebaut wurde. Heute fungiert der Istana Lama Seri Menanti als Museum. Weblinks Die Geschichte des Istana Lama Seri Menantis
Altez

Altez, is one of the tallest skyscrapers in Singapore and tied for the tallest residential building with Skysuites @ Anson. The building sits at the city centre of Tanjong Pagar, Downtown Core. Background The building was completed in 2014. The structure is primarily made from poured concrete and steel. It is 250 m (820 ft) tall and is 3,036 m2 (32,681 sq ft). Altez is tied for the 7th tallest building in Singapore. See also List of tallest buildings in Singapore Architecture of Singapore References External links Official website Emporis – Building ID #1168324
Skysuites @ Anson

Skysuites @ Anson is one of the tallest skyscrapers in Singapore and tied for the tallest residential building with Altez. The building sits at the city centre of Tanjong Pagar. Background Construction started in 2011 and ended in 2014. The structure is primarily made from poured concrete and steel. The building is 250 metres (820.21 ft) tall and has a 2,788.1 square metres (30,011 sq ft) footprint. It is tied for the 7th tallest building in Singapore. The building is primarily a condominium with restaurants scattered throughout the complex. The leasehold of the condominium is 99 years. Artwork A bronze sculpture, Inéquilibre, by French artist Val is placed publicly within the building. It is the only one, out of 12 editions, to be publicly displayed. Gallery See also List of tallest buildings in Singapore Architecture of Singapore References External links Official website Emporis – Building ID #1210020 Skysuites @ Anson Official Brochure.pdf
Bird Paradise

Bird Paradise ist ein zoologischer Garten in Singapur, der sich auf die Ausstellung und Zucht von Vogelarten spezialisiert hat. Geschichte Im Jahr 2016 kündigte die Mandai Wildlife Group an, dass der von ihr geführte Jurong Bird Park geschlossen und die gesamte Vogelsammlung in einen anderen, ähnlich großen Park in Singapur verlegt werden würde. Dies soll zur Konsolidierung mit den weiteren Wildlife-Parks der Mandai Wildlife Group führen. Der neu angelegte, Bird Paradise genannte, Vogelpark wurde am 8. Mai 2023 eröffnet und dient als eine Einrichtung, die für das Engagement Singapurs bei Naturschutz, Bildung und Tourismus steht. Anlagenkonzept und Tierbestand Im Bird Paradise leben auf einer Fläche von ca. 17 Hektar etwa 3500 Vögel in rund 400 Arten. Für jede Vogelart wurde ein spezieller Lebensraum geschaffen, der nach den spezifischen Bedürfnisse gestaltet wurde und die heimatlichen Lebensräume seiner Vogelbewohner widerspiegelt. Die Besucher sollen die natürlichen Verhaltensweisen der Vögel aus nächster Nähe beobachten. Von üppigem Regenwald bis hin zu sumpfigen Feuchtgebieten ist jede Anlage des Bird Paradise ein Hinweis auf die Vielfalt und Schönheit der Vogelökosysteme. Das Gelände ist in mehrere Abschnitte unterteilt, die nach artspezifischen oder geographischen Gesichtspunkten gestaltet wurden und folgende Bereiche enthält: Songs of the Forest, Mysterious Papua, Lory Loft, Amazonian Jewels, Crimson Wetlands, Egg Splash, Australian Outback, Heart of Africa, Wings of Asia sowie Penguin Cove. Der Vogelpark bietet eine Reihe innovativer Aktivitäten, die das Verständnis für Vögel und deren Bedürfnisse vertiefen sollen. Von geführten Vogelbeobachtungen bis hin zu interaktiven Fütterungsveranstaltungen haben Besucher die Möglichkeit, Details über die verschiedenen Arten, ihr Verhalten und die Bedeutung ihrer Erhaltung zu erfahren. Amphitheater In einem Amphitheater werden täglich je zwei verschiedene Vorführungen angeboten: In der Wings of the World Presentation werden besonders farbenprächtige Vogelarten gezeigt, die ihre Flugfähigkeiten und Flugkunststücke demonstrieren. Für die Besucher besteht die Möglichkeit, Papageien zu füttern. Die Präsentation Predators on Wings zeigt das Flug- und Jagdverhalten verschiedener Greifvögel und Eulen, beispielsweise Weißbauchseeadler, Wüstenbussard, Brahmanenmilan, Truthahngeier oder Sundafischuhu. Für die Besucher besteht dabei die Möglichkeit, mit einem Falkner-Handschuh geschützt, ausgewählte Vögel auf der ausgestreckten Hand landen zu lassen. Arterhaltungsprogramme Bird Paradise stellt nicht nur eine breite Palette an Vogelarten aus, sondern trägt auch aktiv zu Naturschutzbemühungen und Forschungen bei. Es arbeitet mit lokalen und internationalen Organisationen zusammen, um gefährdete Vogelarten zu studieren und zu schützen. Durch die Integration von Naturschutz und Bildung dient Bird Paradise als Plattform, um das Bewusstsein für die Bedeutung der biologischen Vielfalt zu schärfen und die Besucher dazu anzuregen, selbst aktiv für den Umweltschutz einzutreten. Galerie Die nachfolgenden Bilder zeigen einige Vögel aus dem Bestand des Bird Paradise: Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Скалиста градина

Скалистата градина е градина, или по-често част от градина, с озеленена рамка от скали, камъни и чакъл, със засаждане, подходящо за тази обстановка. Обикновено това са малки алпийски растения, които се нуждаят от относително малко почва или вода. Западните скалисти градини често се разделят на алпийски градини, сипеи върху по-рехави, по-малки камъни и други скалисти градини. Използването на камъни като декоративни и символични елементи в градините може да се проследи поне 1500 години назад в китайските и японските градини. В Китай големи естествени скали, за предпочитане меки скали, каквито са от варовик, износен в речни легла или водопади във фантастични форми, са били транспортирани на дълги разстояния до императорски и елитни градини. Suseok е корейският еквивалент; по-малките японски suiseki обикновено са за излагане на закрито. Галерия Вижте също Алпинеум Японска каменна градина Източници "Oxford": The Oxford Companion to Gardens, eds. Geoffrey Jellicoe, Susan Jellicoe, Patrick Goode and Michael Lancaster, 1986, OUP, ISBN 0192861387 Бележки
Rotstuin

Een rotstuin is een deel van een tuin of park dat door het gebruik van stenen en rotsplanten het aanzien van een miniatuur gebergte heeft. Aanleg De planten in een rotstuin moeten klein zijn, zodat ze niet de rotsen bedekken. Ze mogen in 'drinkbakken' geplant worden, of gewoon in de grond. Gewoonlijk zijn het plantjes die in waterdoorlatende teelaarde het beste groeien, en dus minder water nodig hebben. Een opmerkelijke vorm van een rotstuin, is de Japanse rotstuin. Kenmerkend voor de Japanse rotstuin, ook wel Zen Garden genoemd, is dat er bijna geen planten in groeien. Bekende rotstuinen België Plantentuin Universiteit Gent Nederland Botanische Tuin Fort Hoofddijk Hortus Botanicus Amsterdam Duitsland Rennsteiggarten Thüringen India Rotstuin in Chandigarh, ontwerper: Nek Chand Nieuw-Zeeland Christchurch Botanic Gardens Polen Botanische Tuin (Warschau) Verenigd Koninkrijk Chelsea Physic Garden Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh University of Oxford Botanic Garden Verenigde Staten New York Botanical Garden Brooklyn Botanic Garden Zweden Göteborgs botaniska trädgård Zie ook Muurvegetatie Externe links (nl) Nederlandse Rotsplanten Vereniging (nl) Vlaamse Rotsplanten Vereniging (en) Rock Garden Designs (en) The Alpine Garden, Rock Gardening on the Net (en) Mailinglist Alpine-L (en) North American Rock Garden Society (en) Scottish Rock Garden Club
Ogród skalny

Ogród skalny – ogród zbudowany ze skał, kamieni i ziemi, naśladujący w niewielkiej skali krajobraz górski, tworzony w celach dekoracyjnych z nasadzeniami roślin ozdobnych. W odróżnieniu od alpinariów ogrody skalne nie zawierają kolekcji roślin górskich lub arktycznych, a głównym kryterium doboru roślin są zwykle względy estetyczne. Zobacz też karesansui Bibliografia Ewa Mochtak: Tajemnice ogrodów botanicznych. Warszawa: Instytut Wydawniczy Nasza Księgarnia, 1989, s. 8. ISBN 83-10-09184-2.
Stenparti

Ett stenparti är en del av en trädgård eller park som är avsedd att likna en naturlig växtplats för bergs- eller fjällväxter. Stenpartier byggs upp av sten, sand och jord. De är väldränerade och värms på grund av stenarna upp fortare än en vanlig plantering, så därför odlas ofta solälskande växter som inte trivs i blöt miljö i stenpartier. Vanliga stenpartiväxter är krypande växter som backtimjan, fetblad, fetknopp, silverarv och taklök. Andra vanliga inslag är låga träd, olika gräs och små buskar. Se även Zenträdgård Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Stenparti.
West Coast MRT station

West Coast MRT station is a future underground Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the Jurong Region Line (JRL) and Cross Island Line (CRL) located in Clementi, Singapore. It will serve West Coast Road, West Coast Highway, and West Coast Drive. First announced in September 2022, the station is expected to be completed in 2032 along with the other CRL Phase 2 stations. It is also planned to be a JRL interchange by the late 2030s. History West Coast station was first announced on 20 September 2022 by Transport Minister S. Iswaran. The station will be constructed as part of Phase 2 of the Cross Island Line (CRL), a 15-kilometre (9.3 mi) segment spanning six stations from Turf City station to Jurong Lake District station. The station is expected to be completed in 2032. The station will be located at the former Tanglin Secondary School, which was merged with New Town Secondary School from 2024. Two properties belonging to JTC at Pandan Loop Industrial Estate southwest of the station will be acquired for the construction of the exits. The contract for the construction of West Coast station and associated tunnels was awarded to Gamuda Berhad Singapore Branch for S$510 million (US$373.8 million) in December 2023. In June 2024, the contract for the construction of tunnels between the West Coast and Jurong Lake District stations was awarded to a joint venture between Nishimatsu Construction Co Ltd and Okumura Corporation for S$242 million (US$177.4 million). Jurong Region Line interchange On 5 March 2025, Transport Minister Chee Hong Tat announced West Coast station would interchange with the Jurong Region Line (JRL) as part of the first phase of the JRL West Coast extension. The first phase was planned to be completed in the late 2030s. In the early 2040s, the JRL would be extended to Kent Ridge station on the Circle Line. Details West Coast station will serve the Cross Island Line (CRL) and have an official station code of CR18. Residents raised concerns that the station was not situated in the West Coast town centre, but Transport Minister Iswaran clarified that the site was chosen for its proximity to residential estates and future industrial developments, which would allow the station to serve both areas. A mixed-use development above the station is being planned and will be integrated with the station. References
Turf City MRT station

Turf City MRT station is a future underground Mass Rapid Transit station on the Cross Island Line (CRL) located in Bukit Timah, Singapore. First announced in September 2022, the station is expected to be completed in 2032 along with the other CRL Phase 2 stations. History Turf City station was first announced on 20 September 2022 by then-Transport Minister S. Iswaran. The station will be constructed as part of Phase 2 of the Cross Island Line (CRL), a 15-kilometre (9.3 mi) segment spanning six stations from this station to Jurong Lake District MRT station. The station is expected to be completed in 2032. Built to serve a new residential development at Turf City, the tenants of the sports complex had to move out before the end of 2023. Through environmental impact studies, the station site was shifted slightly south from its original planned alignment. This was to limit the construction area needed to build the station, reducing the impact on the wildlife in the surrounding forested area. The contract for the design and construction of Turf City station and tunnels was awarded to a joint venture between Shanghai Tunnel Engineering Co (Singapore) and Obayashi Corporation for S$530 million (US$395.5 million) in May 2024. Construction was scheduled to begin in the 3rd quarter of 2024 with a targeted completion date of 2032. On 14 May 2026, a banksman died after being struck by a concrete slab at the Turf City work site. The worker was hacking a temporary concrete section. Details The station will serve the Cross Island Line (CRL) and have an official station code of CR14. It will be located at the former The Grandstand. Parts of The Grandstand will therefore be reinstated taking experience from Lau Pa Sat and redevelop into the Olympic facility. The area has been slated for a new housing development. References Bibliography Cross Island Line (CRL) Phase 2 Environmental Impact Study (EIS) – Turf City and Holland Plain (PDF). AECOM Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022. Environmental Impact Study (Turf City and Holland Plain) Volume 1 (PDF). AECOM Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022. Further reading Environmental Impact Study (Turf City and Holland Plain) Volume 2 (PDF). AECOM Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022. Environmental Impact Study (Turf City and Holland Plain) Volume 3 (PDF). AECOM Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022. Environmental Impact Study (Turf City and Holland Plain) Volume 4 (PDF). AECOM Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022. Environmental Impact Study (Turf City and Holland Plain) Volume 5 (PDF). AECOM Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022. External links
Maju MRT station

Maju MRT station is a future underground Mass Rapid Transit station on the Cross Island Line (CRL) located in Bukit Timah, Singapore. First announced in September 2022, the station is expected to be completed in 2032 along with the other CRL Phase 2 stations. History Maju station was first announced on 20 September 2022 by Transport Minister S Iswaran. The station will be constructed as part of Phase 2 of the Cross Island Line (CRL), a 15-kilometre (9.3 mi) segment spanning six stations from Turf City station to Jurong Lake District station. The station is expected to be completed in 2032. The announcement of the station drew mixed reactions from residents in the area who live a distance from the future station. Besides the existing institutions, the station does not serve any other amenities including shops or eateries which might make the station inconvenient to use. On the other hand, the dean of the nearby Singapore University of Social Sciences (SUSS) praised that the station would improve transport connections to the school and alleviate traffic congestion on the road. The contract for the construction of Maju station and associated tunnels was awarded to KTC Civil Engineering & Construction Pte Ltd for S$480 million (US$358.21 million) in January 2024. Construction of the new station was scheduled to begin in the second quarter of 2024 and be completed in 2032. Details The station will serve the Cross Island Line (CRL) and have an official station code of CR16. It will be located next to Ngee Ann Polytechnic, the Singapore Institute of Management and the Singapore University of Social Sciences. The station would also serve the Sunset Way estate. References Bibliography Cross Island Line (CRL) Phase 2 Environmental Impact Study (EIS) – Clementi Forest and Maju Forest (PDF). AECOM Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022. Environmental Impact Study (Clementi Forest and Maju Forest) Volume 1 (PDF). AECOM Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022. Environmental Impact Study (Clementi Forest and Maju Forest) Volume 2 (PDF). AECOM Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022. Environmental Impact Study (Clementi Forest and Maju Forest) Volume 3 (PDF). AECOM Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022. Environmental Impact Study (Clementi Forest and Maju Forest) Volume 4 (PDF). AECOM Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022. Environmental Impact Study (Clementi Forest and Maju Forest) Volume 5 (PDF). AECOM Singapore Pte Ltd. 2022. External links Media related to Maju MRT Station at Wikimedia Commons
Jurong Lake District MRT station

Jurong Lake District MRT station is a future underground Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the Cross Island Line (CRL) located in Jurong East, Singapore. First announced in September 2022, the station is expected to be completed in 2032 along with the other CRL Phase 2 stations. History Jurong Lake District station was first announced on 20 September 2022 by then Transport Minister S Iswaran. The station will be constructed as part of Phase 2 of the Cross Island line (CRL), a 15-kilometre (9.3 mi) segment spanning six stations from Turf City station to this station. The station is expected to be completed in 2032. In June 2024, the contract for the construction of tunnels between the West Coast and Jurong Lake District stations was awarded to a joint venture between Nishimatsu Construction Co Ltd and Okumura Corporation for S$242 million (US$177.4 million). In July, the contract for the design and construction of this station was awarded to KTC Civil Engineering & Construction Pte Ltd for S$590 million (US$432.5 million). Details Jurong Lake District station will serve the CRL and have an official station code of CR19. The station will be located in the future Jurong Lake District near the Ayer Rajah Expressway. Due to the station's proximity to the nearby Jurong Town Hall station on the Jurong Region line, then Transport Minister S Iswaran stated a connection between the two stations is being studied, but added that the two stations are intended to serve "different commuter movement objectives". In 2024, in response to then Non-Constituency Member of Parliament Leong Mun Wai's comments regarding the quality of public transport in the west, Senior state of transport minister Amy Khor stated that there will be a "good pedestrian connectivity between the two stations". The station is planned to be a designated Civil Defence shelter. References
Malajská univerzita

Malajská univerzita (malajsky: اونيۏرسيتي ملايا , čínsky: 馬來亞大學) je veřejná výzkumná univerzita sídlící v malajském hlavním městě Kuala Lumpur. Je to nejstarší a největší malajská vysoká škola. Předchůdce univerzity, King Edward VII College of Medicine, byla založena 28. září 1905 v Singapuru, jež byl tehdy pod britskou správou. Přestože se škola přestěhovala a prošla řadou správních reforem, hlásí se k datu 1905 jako k roku svého založení. Univerzitní status získala v roce 1949, v roce 1959 vznikla divize v Kuala Lumpuru, roku 1962 se divize v Kuala Lumpuru odštěpila od singapurské a stala se samostatnou univerzitou. Je rozdělena na čtrnáct fakult, dvě akademie, tři instituty a dvě akademická centra. Ve 21. století vzrostla její prestiž – podle QS World University Rankings 2025 jde o 60. nejkvalitnější vysokou školu na světě, 11. v Asii a zdaleka nejlepší v Malajsii. V roce 2024 na ní studovalo více než 36 tisíc studentů. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku University of Malaya na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Malajská univerzita na Wikimedia Commons
Universidad de Malaya

La Universidad de Malaya, en malayo, Universiti Malaya , es la universidad más importante y antigua de Malasia. Tras fusiones con otras instituciones educativas, de ella se escindió en 1962 la Universidad Nacional de Singapur.​ La razón para la enseñanza superior en el Singapur colonial y la península de Penang fue la falta de personal sanitario a fines de los años 1890,​ y la escuela originariamente se situaba cerca del Hospital general de Singapur. La Facultad de Idiomas y Lingüística, Lengua Japonesa y Curso de Lingüística fue galardonado con el elogio del Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores de Japón por sus contribuciones a la promoción de la educación del idioma japonés en Malasia el 1 de diciembre de 2020.​​ Referencias
Universiti Malaya

La Universiti Malaya è un'università pubblica in Malaysia, la più antica del Paese. Si compone di 12 facoltà, 2 accademie e 3 poli accademici. Ha sede a Kuala Lumpur, capitale del Paese, tuttavia alcune strutture si trovano a Singapore. Studenti illustri Syed Amin Aljeffri Amani Williams Hunt Abdullah Sudirman Arshad Azalina Othman Said Abdul Khalid Ibrahim Mohamed Khaled Nordin Anwar Ibrahim Abdullah Ahmad Badawi Mahathir Mohamad Musa Hitam Mohd Khalil Yaakob Adnan Yaakob Ungku Aziz Husam Musa Mohamad Hassan Muhyiddin Yassin Daniel Dorall Khasnor Johan Susan Lim Lim Hock Siew Mohd Sidek Hassan Ramon Navaratnam Ong Pang Boon S. R. Nathan Rex Shelley Zeti Akhtar Aziz Woon Khe Wei Vivian Hoo Kah Mun Rynn Lim Victor Gu Nga Kor Ming Ngeh Koo Ham Teresa Kok Edwin Thumboo Satwant Singh Dhaliwal Rafidah Aziz Aznah Hamid Ahmad Shabery Cheek Sivarasa Rasiah Aznil Nawawi Shirley Geok-lin Lim Bryan Nickson Lomas Razali Ismail Abdul Gani Patail Chuah Hean Teik Faiz Khaleed Jamil Khir Baharom Dinsman Liew Kee Sin Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Università della Malaya Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su um.edu.my. Universiti Malaya (canale), su YouTube. Opere di Universiti Malaya, su MLOL, Horizons Unlimited.