NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Сінгапурське колесо огляду

Сінгапурське колесо огляду (англ. Singapore Flyer) — гігантське колесо огляду, яке знаходиться в Сінгапурі, побудоване в 2005—2008 роках. Воно сягає висоти 55-поверхового будинку, маючи загальну висоту в 165 м, на 30 м вище, ніж оглядове колесо «Лондонське око». Було найвищим у світі колесом огляду до березня 2014 року, доки не був побудований атракціон у Лас-Вегасі, що перевершив сінгапурське колесо на 2 метри за висотою. Колесо розташоване на південно-східному краю меліорованих земель Морського центру. Діаметр колеса складає 150 м; колесо вбудоване у триповерхову будівлю терміналу, в якій знаходяться магазини, бари та ресторани; з його висоти відкривається великий вид на центр міста та на навколишні території приблизно на 45 км від атракціону, у тому числі на індонезійські острови Батам та Бінтан, а також Джохор (Малайзія). Останню капсулу було встановлено на колесо 2 жовтня 2007 року. Колесо почало обертатися 11 лютого 2008 року та було офіційно відкрито для публіки з 1 березня 2008 року. Квитки на атракціон у перші 3 ночі після відкриття продавалися за 8888 сінгапурських доларів (6271 доларів США за тодішнім курсом) — це число вважається сприятливим у китайській культурі. Урочисте відкриття колеса відбулось 15 квітня 2008 року. Кожна з 28 обладнаних кондиціонером капсул здатна вмістити по 28 пасажирів, одночасно може вмістити 774 пасажирів. Повний оберт колеса займає 28 хвилин. Спочатку колесо оберталося в напрямку проти годинникової стрілки, якщо дивитися з Морського центру, але його напрям обертання було змінено 4 серпня 2008 року. Див. також Оглядове колесо Лондонське Око Примітки
Snow City

Snow City is Singapore's first indoor snow center located within the Science Centre Singapore area, beside the Omni-Theatre in Jurong East. History The 3,000 square-meter center Snow City was built at the cost of S$6 million and was officially opened on the 3rd June 2000. It was created through a joint venture by the Science Centre Singapore and NTUC Income Co-operative Pte Ltd. This collaboration was intended to provide the residents of the tropical country of Singapore with a first-hand experience of the cold climates and snow, which they might not otherwise get. On 19 May 2026, Science Centre announced that Snow City would be shutting down on 30 September that year. Highlights Visitors will first arrive at the Air Lock, which is maintained at 10°C. This allows visitors to acclimate to the lower temperatures before they enter the chamber itself. The major focus of Snow City is its Snow Chamber, a 1200 sq-metre room covered with snow. The Snow Chamber is well maintained at -5°C, and the snow level is kept constantly at 40 cm in depth. Between 10 and 15 tons of snow is created each week in order to maintain this level. The snow is produced using a special Snow Gun, which cools the water using liquid nitrogen. Inside the Snow Chamber, is a 60 meter long high slope which is about 3 storeys high. 'Snowtubing' is the main activity, where visitors will be sliding down the snow slope while sitting on an inflatable tube. There is also a Snow-Play Area for the younger children. There is a place for wine and dine on level 2, named Alphine Lodge. Snow City's sound educational programmes and workshops are available to schools and other interested groups. Technology A specially designed Snow Gun is used in the production of snow on site. Firstly, water is atomized using high-pressure compressed air. The water then arrives at the snow gun and is pushed out of the special nozzles at the end of the barrel. Liquid nitrogen at a temperature of approx. -196°C is then passed through the snow gun simultaneously, causing the extreme cold of the liquid nitrogen to instantly freeze the atomized water into snowflake-like crystallites. References External links Snow City Singapore Website
South Beach (Singapour)

South Beach est un quartier résidentiel et commercial de Singapour. Il comprend notamment deux gratte-ciel de 217 mètres à usage mixte construits en 2015, les South Beach towers. Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Singapour
Southern Islands

De Southern Islands zijn acht eilanden van de stadstaat Singapore. Samen vormen zij bestuurlijk een wijk of Planning Area in de Central Region. De Southern Islands zijn de eilandjes die ten zuiden van het hoofdeiland Singapore liggen, direct ten zuiden van de Planning Area Bukit Merah. De Southern Islands bestaan uit Kusu Island, Lazarus Island, Pulau Seringat, Pulau Tekukor, Saint John's Island, Sentosa, Big Sister's Island en Little Sister's Island en hebben gezamenlijk een totale oppervlakte van 5,58 km². Het grootste van deze eilanden is Sentosa dat is uitgebouwd tot een toeristische attractie. Met een replica van de Merlion als herkenningspunt zijn er tientallen hotels gebouwd, naast Resorts World Sentosa waarbinnen Universal Studios Singapore, Adventure Cove Water Park en het S.E.A. Aquarium gelegen zijn.
Springleaf Tower

Springleaf Tower (Chinese: 春叶大厦) is a 37-storey, 165 m (541 ft) office and residential skyscraper located in the central business district of Singapore located on 3 Anson Road and near Prince Edward Road, The development is in the zone of Shenton Way and Tanjong Pagar near other skyscrapers, such as 8 Shenton Way, MAS Building, International Plaza, and Anson Centre, all of which are roughly 100 metres away. It is a Grade A office building. History Springleaf Tower was completed in 2002. Firms involved in the development include CapitaLand Commercial Limited, CapitaLand Limited, Benson Global, and DTZ Debenham Tie Leung (South East Asia) Private Limited. However, the Springleaf Tower's construction was not smooth. In the late 1990s, the developer of the building, a subsidiary of the now defunct Ban Hin Leong Group, ran into financial problems. It was unable to pay its contractors for the completion of the 37-storey building. This led to the UOB Case. UOB Case The Ban Hin Leong Group suggested that one of the contractors, Yongnam Holdings, purchase a floor, and that it set off the value of its work against the sale price of the floor. It was agreed to by United Overseas Bank (UOB), who was the mortgagee. However, after Yongnam completed the work, UOB refused to release its mortgage. UOB said that it did not encourage or endorse the barter arrangement and later foreclosed on the building. Yongnam then sued UOB to protect its interest. UOB subsequently lost the case, and was asked to cede ownership of the floor to Yongnam. Building sale Twelve floors in Springleaf Tower were sold in January 2007 for S$134 million, bought by Macquarie Global Property Advisors. Just a few months later, in October 2007, the same twelve floors were sold again, at $225 million. This equates an increase of almost 70 percent. It was bought by SEB Asset Management, part of SEB Group. Cabinet fire On 31 January 2008, there was a fire at Han's restaurant and the tenants at Springleaf Tower were all asked to evacuate their offices. The Singapore Civil Defence Force sent two fire engines, two fire bikes, three support vehicles, one ambulance and one red Rhino to the scene. In total, about 300 occupants of the building were evacuated. It was soon found that a cabinet in the restaurant started the fire. See also List of tallest buildings in Singapore CapitaLand Shenton Way Tanjong Pagar References External links
Springleaf Tower

Springleaf tower (en chino simplificado, 春叶大厦) es un rascacielos de 37-plantas y 165 m (541 pies) con un uso comercial y residencial, situado en el distrito de negocio central de Singapur situado en 3 Anson Road y cerca de la carretera de príncipe Edward, de Shenton Way y Tanjong Pagar cerca de otros rascacielos, como el 8 Shenton Way, el edificio MAS, el International Plaza y el Centro Anson, todos a unos 100 metros de distancia. Es un edificio de oficinas de grado A.​​​ En su gran mayoría, es un oficinas.​ Historia La Torre Springleaf se completó en 2002. Las empresas involucradas en el desarrollo incluyen CapitaLand Commercial Limited, CapitaLand Limited, Benson Global y DTZ Debenham Tie Leung (Sudeste Asiático) Private Limited. Sin embargo, la construcción de la Torre Springleaf no fue suave. A finales de la década de 1990, el desarrollador del edificio, filial del ahora desaparecido grupo Ban Hin Leong, se encontró con problemas financieros. No pudo pagar a sus contratistas por la terminación del edificio de 37 plantas. Esto llevó al caso de UOB.​ Caso UOB El Grupo Ban Hin Leong sugirió que uno de los contratistas, Yongnam Holdings, comprara un piso, y que compensara el valor de su trabajo con el precio de venta del piso. Fue acordado por United Overseas Bank (UOB), que era el acreedor hipotecario. Sin embargo, después de que Yongnam completó el trabajo, UOB se negó a liberar su hipoteca. UOB dijo que no alentó ni endosó el arreglo de trueque y más tarde se ejecutó en el edificio. Yongnam demandó a UOB para proteger su interés. UOB posteriormente perdió el caso, y se le pidió ceder la propiedad de la planta a Yongnam. Ventas Doce pisos en la Torre Springleaf fueron vendidos en enero de 2007 por S $ 134 millones, comprados por Macquarie Global Property Advisors. Apenas unos meses más tarde, en octubre de 2007, los mismos doce pisos se vendieron nuevamente, en $ 225 millones. Esto equivale a un aumento de casi el 70 por ciento. Fue comprada por SEB Asset Management, que forma parte de la administradora alemana de fondos de pensiones SEB.​ Incendio El 31 de enero de 2008, hubo un incendio en el restaurante de Han y los inquilinos en la Torre Springleaf fueron invitados a evacuar sus oficinas. La Fuerza de Defensa Civil de Singapur envió dos camiones de bomberos, dos bicicletas de bomberos, tres vehículos de apoyo, una ambulancia y un rinoceronte rojo a la escena. En total, unos 300 ocupantes del edificio fueron evacuados. Pronto se encontró que un armario en el restaurante comenzó el fuego.​ Véase también Lista de edificios más altos en Singapur CapitaLand Shenton Manera Tanjong Pagar Referencias
Springleaf Tower

Le Springleaf Tower est un gratte-ciel de bureaux et de logements de 165 mètres de hauteur construit à Singapour en l'an 2002. L'immeuble comprend 13 ascenseurs. Liens internes Liste des plus hauts gratte-ciel de Singapour Liens externes Springleaf Tower sur Skyscraperpage Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Singapour
Sri Darma Muneeswaran Temple

Darma Muneeswaran Temple is a Hindu temple in Serangoon North, Singapore. It is located at 17 Serangoon North Avenue 1. This temple has been in existence at the present site for more than a century. Inside the temple is a statue of Dharma Muneeswaran (a form of Shiva) and his consorts Vinayaka, Murugan, and Mariyamman. There are also small statues of Rama, Sita, Lakshmana, and Hanuman. The temple boasts the largest statue of Nāga in South East Asia. Hindus offer prayers and special pujas for the Kala Sarpa Dosha avoidance. The Navagraha sanctum is just behind the Naga statue. The temple has completed its 12-year cycle of redevelopment and refurbishment works and the Maha Kumbabishegam (Consecration Ceremony) of the Temple and its Deities has been fixed for May 1, 2013. References Darma Muneeswaran
Tempio di Sri Krishnan

Il tempio di Sri Krishnan, edificato nel 1870, è l'unico tempio induista in stile dravidico di Singapore. Descrizione Il Tempio di Sri Krishnan fu costruito nel 1870 e situato in via Waterloo Street a Singapore. Esso è dedicato al dio Krishna e a sua moglie Rukmini. Il tempio presenta un vasto spazio per la preghiera e svariati ambienti per i diversi usi religiosi. Come nella più tipica tradizione architettonica del sud dell'India, è decorato con un enorme quantitativo di statue colorate di diverse misure e materiali. La torre dell'ingresso principale (gopuram) è intarsiata con pietre semi-preziose. Mitologia nell'architettura Il tempio è completamente ricoperto di scene scultoree mitologiche, alcune delle quali tratte dal Rāmāyaṇa, tra cui le 10 incarnazioni del dio Visnù, la coppia divina Rama e Sita e il matrimonio del dio Garuḍa. Galleria d'immagini Note Bibliografia (EN) D. S. Samuel, Singapore’s heritage: Through places of historical interest, Singapore, Author, p. 262. (EN) L. Wee, Krishna for kids and grown-ups, The Straits Times, 13 luglio 2000, p. 78. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Tempio di Sri Krishnan Collegamenti esterni Sri Krishnan Temple by Thulaja, Naidu Ratnala, su eresources.nlb.gov.sg.
Sri Mahamariamman

Sri Mahamariamman és un mandir a George Town, a l'estat malai de Penang. És el temple hinduista més antic de l'estat, va ser construït el 1833 i presenta escultures de divinitats a l'entrada principal i a la façana. També es coneix com el temple indi de Queen Street. Al llarg dels anys, el temple ha estat conegut amb diversos noms: Sri Muthu Mariamman, Sri Arulmigu Mahamariamman o Sri Mariamman. Es va convertir en un lloc de culte el 1801 i es va convertir en temple el 1833. Es troba al centre de la ciutat de George Town a Lebuh Queen (Queen Street) i l'entrada posterior es troba a Jalan Masjid Kapitan Keling (Pitt Street), entre Lebuh Pasar i Lebuh Chulia. Situat al barri de Little India, el temple reflecteix el ric patrimoni cultural de la ciutat. Les oracions solen ser oficiades pels sacerdots del temple i els visitants poden observar aquestes sessions de pregària si es descalcen abans d'entrar-hi. Arquitectura Construït segons l'estil dravídic del sud de l'Índia, la característica més destacada del temple és l'impressionant gopuram (torre). Sobre l'entrada hi ha deïtats hindús i decoracions florals, 38 estàtues de divinitats i 4 cignes que acompanyen la deessa hindú Mahamariamman en les seves múltiples encarnacions de Minakxi, Kamatxi, Visalatxi, Buvanesvari que envolten la colorada corona de quatre nivells. L'interior del temple està esculpit amb imatges de Ganeixa i Murugan, el seu germà. Les vuit figures femenines que adornen els pilars dins del temple són d'Asta Laksmí (deessa de la riquesa). A la paret esquerra hi ha escultures de Nadaraja i Sivakami en una postura de ball de la dansa còsmica. El santuari també disposa d'imatges de Bhairava, Dakshinamurti i Durga. Els Navagraham (nou planetes) es troben a l'angle nord-est del temple. Un cop cada 12 anys, d'acord amb la tradició hindú, el temple és consagrat. Les consagracions anteriors s'han realitzat els anys 1933, 1958, 1980, 1998 i 2016. Mariamman és adorada especialment pel poble tàmil que la consideren la seva protectora. És la deessa de la malaltia, la pluja i la protecció i està associada amb enormes poders destructius en l'àmbit físic, i protegeix els seus devots d'esdeveniments profans o demoníacs. El temple rep una major afluència durant les festivitats de Navarathiri, Chithra Pournami, Divali i Thaipusam. L'any 2008 es va celebrar una gran festa commemorativa pel 175è aniversari del temple. Referències
Temple Sri Mahamariamman

Le temple Sri Mahamariamman est un temple situé rue Jalan Tun H.S. Lee, à Kuala Lumpur, en Malaisie nommé en l'honneur de Mariamman (divinité protectrice des tamouls lors de séjour à l'étranger). Histoire Le temple fut construit en 1873 (ce qui en fait le plus vieux temple hindou de Kuala Lumpur) par des immigrés tamouls du sud de l'Inde venus construire des chemins de fer et des routes ou travailler dans des plantations de caoutchouc et financé par K. Thamboosamy Pillay (en). Le temple était privé jusqu'à ce qu'il soit ouvert au public dans les années 1920. Description Le temple se trouve dans un quartier chinois entre deux temples bouddhistes. Le raja gopuram du temple est sculpté dans le style de l'Inde du Sud et se compose de 228 personnages du Ramayana, il fut construit lors de rénovation en 1968 et est composé de cinq étages. Le temple est à l'honneur de Shiva (sous la forme de nataraja) avec Parvati et Ganesh à ses côtés. Le temple est construit avec des carreaux italiens et espagnols, des pierres précieuses et de l'or. La principale salle de prière à un plafond en forme d'oignon richement décoré, dans cette salle se trouvent troissanctuaires et quatre plus petits se situent autour du temple principal. Le temple abrite le char utilisé lors de la fête hindoue Thaipusam.[réf. nécessaire] Notes et références Liens externes (en) « Sri Mahamariamman Temple in Kuala Lumpur - Chinatown Attractions », sur kuala-lumpur.ws (consulté le 18 août 2020) « Édifice religieux - SRI MAHAMARIAMMAN TEMPLE - Kuala Lumpur », sur www.petitfute.com (consulté le 18 août 2020) « Toutes les photos Kuala Lumpur - Temple Sri Mahamariamman », sur Routard.com (consulté le 18 août 2020) (en) « Sri Mahamariamman Temple », sur Lonely Planet (consulté le 18 août 2020) Portail du monde indien Portail de la Malaisie
Sri Petaling LRT station

The Sri Petaling LRT station is a light rapid transit (LRT) station in Bukit Jalil, serving both Bukit Jalil and Sri Petaling, a suburb about 20 km south of Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia. Despite its name, the station is not physically located within the boundaries of the township of Sri Petaling. However, it is connected to the town via a road and flyover over the Shah Alam Expressway. History The station opened on 11 July 1998 as part of section A of phase 2 of the then STAR LRT line project, the first 7 of 11 stations of phase 2 to begin operation. As part of its extension, the Adtranz-Walkers EMU trains used at the time were to lengthened from 4 cars to 6 cars. It served as the southern terminus of the branch from Chan Sow Lin, then as the southern terminus of the Sri Petaling line in 2005 until the line was further extended to Putra Heights on 30 June 2016. Like the neighbouring Bukit Jalil station, it was planned in preparation for and opened in commemoration of the 1998 Commonwealth Games. Originally named Komanwel station ("Commonwealth" spelled in Malay), it served as the rail connection between the Commonwealth Games Athletes Village (now known as the Vista Komanwel condominium complex) and the National Sports Complex via Sukan Negara station (today Bukit Jalil station). It was then slated to be capable of carrying 24,000 per hour passengers to Bukit Jalil. Passenger services Access The station has a single access along Jalan Barat beside Bukit Komanwel, under the Maju Expressway flyover. Station layout Other connections The station is also served by Rapid KL DRT services, as well as Rapid KL buses 580 and 652 along nearby bus stops. Nearby IMU University Columbia Asia Hospital Bukit Jalil Bukit Komanwel Vista Komanwel Covillea Bukit Jalil Gallery References External links Sri Petaling LRT station
Sri Rampai LRT station

Sri Rampai LRT station is a light rapid transit (LRT) station in northern Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, forming part of the LRT Kelana Jaya Line. The station, named after the nearby Taman Sri Rampai housing estate to the west, is located along the border between Taman Sri Rampai and Wangsa Maju to the east. History While construction of the station started along with the rest of the line in 1996, it was halted in 1997 due to low population in the surrounding area and the cancellation of a housing project nearby. While the rest of the line opened in 1999 with Sri Rampai station listed on transit maps, it was effectively a ghost station with all trains programmed to simply pass through. On the evening of 25 August 2006, the station's tracks were inundated by water from a flash flood, disrupting services along the entire Kelana Jaya Line for several hours and causing major passenger congestion between the KLCC and the KL Sentral stations. Services were gradually restored by 8:30 pm (MST). Refurbishment of the station resumed in September 2008, likely in response to new property developments in the area, including Wangsa Walk Mall and a local AEON Big (formerly known as "Carrefour") supermarket. Works on the station were completed in early December 2010, and the station began revenue service on 24 December 2010. Design The station is a two-level subsurface station, with the platform areas (containing two side platforms) constructed below the surface, while the rest of the structure is located above on the ground level. The station is the only one along the line to be at-grade, in comparison to other stations' elevated and underground designs. The station's layout is similar to that of Jalan Ipoh on the MRT Putrajaya Line and Hang Tuah on the LRT Ampang and Sri Petaling Lines. Places of interest Wangsa Walk Mall AEON Big Wangsa Maju Connections Buses Incident On 28 March 2012, a 22-year-old man who was using the restroom suffered injuries to his thighs and the back of his body when the toilet bowl suddenly exploded. Investigations revealed that the explosive was a home-made firecracker. The victim spent a week in hospital. See also List of rail transit stations in Klang Valley References External links Sri Rampai LRT Station | mrt.com.my
Sri Siva Durga Temple

Sri Siva Durga Temple (Tamil: ஸ்ரீ சிவதுர்கா கோவில்) is a temple for the god Shiva and Durga who are the presiding deities located in the Potong Pasir subzone of the Toa Payoh planning area, Singapore. History In 2014, the temple was demolished due to issues such as water leakage, lack of space and ventilation problems. The sculpture of Hindu goddess Sri Durga remained in its original spot, encased in bricks to protect it while the temple is rebuilt around it. The rebuilding costs $2.7 million and finished in 2016. On 4 Dec 2016, a consecration ceremony was held by the temple with the help of its coffeeshop neighbour, PP 881 Eating House and the Mahakaruna Buddhist Society. See also List of Hindu temples in Singapore References External links Temple Official website
Sri Siva Krishna Temple

Sri Siva Krishna Temple (Tamil: ஸ்ரீ சிவா கிருஷ்ணா கோவில்), in Marsiling, Singapore, is a temple for the god Vishnu and Shiva who is the presiding deity. The temple also has many other deities. History Kunjukrishnan cleared a small piece of land at 832, Sembawang Road in 1962, placed several shrines / deities and started praying. Taxi drivers congregated in the area for relaxation. After the death of Kunjukrishnan, Velayutham further cleared the area and brought in more deities. As the time passed by, the temple was named “Sri Siva-Krishna Temple”. With more and more devotees and revenue coming to the Temple, it was suggested that the surroundings be kept clean so as to give the temple a dignified look. In 1982, the temple was shifted to the present site at Marsiling Rise. The land area is about 25000 square feet. Various committees took care of the temple from 1982 to 1987. In 1987, a new committee took charge of the temple and immediately performed the ground breaking ceremony. On 9 December 1987, "Shanku Sthapanam" ceremony was held and then actual construction of the temple followed. The first consecration ceremony of the temple took place on 1 September 1996. The second consecration ceremony of the temple took place on 23 March 2008. Temple deities The deities of the temple include the following Social activities The еemple complex holds activities such as social, educational and cultural activities. Many pujas and homams are performed on a scheduled basis. Services offered by the temple include: Indoor services Outdoor services Kitches services Wedding ceremonies, etc See also List of Hindu temples in Singapore References External links Temple Official website
Temple Sri Vadapathira Kaliamman

Le temple Sri Vadapathira Kaliamman est un temple hindou situé sur Serangoon Road, à Singapour. Le temple est dédié à la déesse Vadapathira Kaliamman, une forme féroce de la déesse hindoue Kali. C'est l'un des plus anciens temples hindous de Singapour et constitue un centre religieux et culturel important pour la communauté hindoue locale. Notes et références Notes Références Liens externes Site officiel Portail de Singapour Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’hindouisme