NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Teriang

Teriang, alt. Triang (Jawi: ترياڠ) is a town and a mukim (township) in Bera District, southwestern Pahang, Malaysia. It is the largest settlement in the district. Etymology Its name was derived from Sungai Teriang (Triang River), a tributary of the Pahang River, the longest river in Peninsula Malaysia. Politics Triang was part of Temerloh District until 1992, when the southern half was carved out as the new Bera District, named after the nearby Bera Lake. Triang continued to be part of Temerloh constituency of the Malaysian parliament until 2004. Triang is one of three constituencies of the Pahang State Legislative Assembly within the borders of the parliamentary constituency of Bera, the other two being Guai and Kemayan. The seat was as of 2015 held by Leong Yu Man of the DAP. Ismail Sabri Yaakob, the former Prime Minister of Malaysia, is currently the Member of Parliament for Bera. References
Masjid An-Nahdhah

Masjid An-Nahdhah, (Jawi: مسجد النهضة; Malay for An-Nahdhah Mosque) is a mosque located in Bishan, Singapore. Built in 2006, the mosque's main building also contains the Harmony Centre, an exhibition hall which details the history of Islam with the intention of promoting peaceful interfaith coexistence. History The construction of Masjid An-Nahdhah was completed in 2006 and the mosque subsequently opened on 6 January of the same year. It was the sixth mosque to be built under the third phase of the Mosque Building Fund, an initiative organized by the Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura. It was also the first mosque to be built in the central part of the Bishan neighbourhood. In 2007, the mosque participated in funding for relief and assistance for the victims of the floods in Jakarta. Since 2011, non-Muslims were encouraged to study and learn more about Islam at the mosque. As part of a multicultural peace offering, the Hindu Endowments Board of Singapore donated 2,000 kilograms of fragrant rice in May 2018 to four mosques, amongst them Masjid An-Nahdhah. Charles III, the current monarch holding the rank of King of the United Kingdom, visited the mosque in 2017. He was given a guided tour of the mosque and its adjoining Harmony Centre. Architecture The exterior of the mosque is designed in a modern, urban architectural style. Three storeys within the mosque are accessible. Within the mosque grounds is the Harmony Centre, as well as classrooms, multi-purpose halls and a basement. Harmony Centre The Harmony Centre located within the mosque's grounds is full of exhibits about Islamic history, culture as well as biographies of famous Muslim figures throughout history. The centre was first opened on 7 October 2006 as a means of providing peaceful interfaith coexistence in a multi-religious society as well as dispel doubts about Islam as a religion, although plans for the inclusion of the centre within the building date back to 2003. As of April 2013, the Harmony Centre is directed by Liyana Rosli Asmara. Accessibility The mosque is adjacent to the Bishan Stadium, which itself also contains a small Muslim prayer space. Masjid An-Nahdhah is also adjacent to the Bishan MRT station and by extension the Junction 8 shopping mall. See also Islam in Singapore List of mosques in Singapore References External links
Cavenagh Bridge

Die Cavenagh Bridge ist eine Schrägseilbrücke über den Singapore River in Singapur. Sie erstreckt sich (in unmittelbarer Nachbarschaft zur Anderson Bridge) über den Unterlauf des Singapore River im Planungsgebiet Downtown Core. Eröffnet 1869, ist sie eine der ältesten Brücken in Singapur, zugleich die älteste, die den Singapore River überquert und auch die älteste, die in ihrer ursprünglichen Form heute noch existiert. Die Cavenagh Bridge, die heute ausschließlich für Fußgänger bestimmt ist, wurde 1867 bis 1869 erbaut und nach Sir Orfeur Cavenagh benannt, dem 7. und letzten Gouverneur von Straits Settlements, der noch von Britisch-Indien aus ernannt wurde, bevor die Straits Settlements eine Kronkolonie wurden. Der Gouverneur Sir Harry St. George Ord, der erste Gouverneur nach 1867, beabsichtigte zuerst, die Brücke Edinburgh Bridge (nach Duke of Edinburgh anlässlich seines Besuches in Singapur) zu nennen, was sich nicht durchsetzte; dennoch wurde dieser Name vor der Eröffnung benutzt. Ein anderer erhaltener Name ist „hai ki thih tiau kio“, was in Hokkien „eiserne Hängebrücke am Ufer des Meeres“ bedeutet. Die Stahlkonstruktion wurde in Glasgow gefertigt. In den ersten Jahrzehnten nach der Inbetriebnahme leitete man den gesamten Verkehr über die Brücke, sogar einschließlich der Straßenbahn. Bald stellte sich heraus, dass die Cavenagh Bridge den steigenden Verkehrsanforderungen nicht genügen kann. 1909 wurde deshalb die Anderson Bridge für den allgemeinen Verkehr eingeweiht, danach war die Cavenagh Bridge für alle Fahrzeuge über 3 cwt (d. h. 150 kg) sowie Rinder und Pferde geschlossen. Heute ist sie nur für Fußgänger zugelassen. Die Cavenagh Bridge wurde seit dem 3. November 2008 sogar als nationales Denkmal erhalten. Die Abmessungen sind: Hauptspannweite 60,96 m Gesamtlänge 79,25 m Decksbreite 9,45 m Anmerkungen Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Pont Cavenagh

Le Pont Cavenagh est le seul pont suspendu et l'un des plus anciens pont de Singapour. Il a été ouvert en 1870 en commémoration de la nouvelle colonie de la Couronne des établissements des détroits. Franchissant la rivière Singapour, il s'agit du plus vieux pont de Singapour existant sous sa forme d'origine. Histoire D'abord connu sous le nom de Pont d'Édimbourg (Edinburgh Bridge) pour commémorer la visite du Duc d'Édimbourg, il change de nom en l'honneur du major-général William Orfeur Cavenagh (en), gouverneur des établissements des détroits (en) de 1859 à 1867. Le pont aujourd'hui Le pont est aujourd'hui exclusivement piétonnier. Le 3 novembre 2008, le pont a été sélectionné dans le cadre du programme de conservation élargi de l'autorité de redéveloppement urbain (en). Il est désormais monument national. Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste de ponts de Singapour Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cavenagh Bridge » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des ponts Portail de Singapour
Cavenagh híd

A Cavenagh híd Szingapúr legrégebbi hídja. Az átkelőt 1869-ben adták át, ma kizárólag gyalogosok használhatják. Nevét Sir William Orfeur Cavenagh kormányzóról kapta. Tehermentesítésére épült 1908-1910 között az Anderson híd. Története A Cavenagh híd a Szingapúr-folyó felett ível át. A Raffles teret (egykor Commercial tér) köti össze a kormányzati negyeddel és a gyarmati postával. Az átkelő mai helyén egykor egy fából készült gyalogoshíd állt. Az új, lemezláncok tartotta függőhidat 1868-ban építették a Malaka-szoros menti angol gyarmatokat magába foglaló közigazgatási egység (Straits Settlements) megalapításának 50. évfordulójára, 1869-re. A névadó William Orfeur Cavenagh ennek a területnek volt az utolsó, a Brit Kelet-indiai Társaság által kinevezett kormányzója 1859 és 1867 között. A híd eredetileg az Edinburgh nevet kapta volna Sir Harry St. George Ord kormányzó terve szerint, mivel az átkelőt először az edinburgh-i herceg látogatásának idején használták. A kormányzó végül engedett a szingapúri törvényhozó tanács kérésének, és a hidat Cavenagh-ról nevezték el. A hidat indiai fegyencek építették kényszermunkával. A hidat G. C. Collyer, a gyarmat főmérnöke és R. M. Ordish tervezte John Turnbull Thomson megbízásából. Az acélszerkezetet a P&W Maclellan társaság szállította hajóval Glasgow-ból. A Cavenagh család címerét a híd két végén található keresztgerendákon helyezték el. Eredetileg villamos is járt rajta, de az Anderson híd 1909-es átadásakor minden nehéz járművet átirányítottak az új átkelőre. Ma már csak gyalogosok használhatják. 1987-ben öt hónapos munkával, 1,2 millió dolláros költséggel felújították a hidat. Források Structurae: Cavenagh Bridge Infopedia: Cavenagh Bridge
Masjid Al-Abdul Razak

Masjid Al-Abdul Razak is a mosque located in Kembangan, Singapore. Built in 1965, it is situated along the Jalan Ismail road within the residential enclave of landed properties in Kembangan. Named after its founder, Yūsuf al-ʿAbdulrazāk, it was formerly a male-only mosque due to its limited capacity until it was expanded in 2000, with a further reconstruction following up in 2009. History The mosque was built in 1965 by Yūsuf ibn ʿAbd al-Laṭīf al-ʿAbdulrazāk, an Arab businessman from Kuwait who had settled temporarily in Singapore. Yusof Ishak, the first President of Singapore, officially declared the mosque to be open at its inauguration ceremony on 31 March 1966. By 1972, the ownership and management of the mosque fell under the purview of the Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS). Scholars from Yemen, especially from the Ba'alawi clan, would give lectures and sermons at the mosque, which led to the mosque being nicknamed Masjid Pillihan Ulama (Malay for "Mosque Chosen by Scholars") in advertisements and promotional materials. The mosque was formerly exclusively open to only male worshippers, due to a lack of space for female worshippers, until 2000 when a small musalla and female sanitary facilities were added to the back of the mosque. A further renovation campaign to expand the main prayer hall was also announced on 18 February 2008. The mosque was reinaugurated on 27 June 2009 after extensive reconstruction works had been carried out in the main building. Volunteers from Shinnyo-en assisted in helping to divert the heavy traffic outside the mosque during the Eid al-Fitr prayers in 2019, allowing for worshippers to pray on the road when the mosque had reached its maximum capacity. Later in 2023, the video and audio systems in the mosque were upgraded by local video company, Datavideo. Cultural significance The mosque holds cultural and religious significance in the country for its tradition of hosting recitals of Mawlid al-Dayba'i. This form of Mawlid is a poetry composed by the Yemeni scholar, Ibn al-Dayba', which details the life of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and includes praises of his companions, as well as praises dedicated to his family members such as al-Husayn ibn Ali. The topic of Mawlid itself is a heavily disputed topic, with Islamic scholars such as Anwar Shah Kashmiri discouraging it, and others such as Muhammad al-Alawi al-Maliki permitting it. Regardless, the festival of Mawlid is a commonly celebrated event in Singapore. Transportation The nearest form of transport to Masjid Al-Abdul Razak is the bus stop for Eunos Crescent Block 16. The nearest MRT station to Masjid Al-Abdul Razak is the Eunos MRT station on the East–West MRT line. See also Islam in Singapore List of mosques in Singapore References External links
Masjid Darul Ghufran

Masjid Darul Ghufran (Jawi: مسجد دار الغفران) is currently the largest mosque in Singapore, located in Tampines and occupying with a floor area of 5,910 sq metres. It is about 300m from Tampines Bus Interchange, and beside Our Tampines Hub. History and design Masjid Darul Ghufran was completed in December 1990 and was officiated by Mr. Haji Othman Haron Eusofe, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade GRC on 12 July 1991. It was designed by the Housing and Development Board and originally had a brown brick facade. The architecture was described as an "interplay on walls". A dome was added to the minaret, together with Islamic geometric motifs on the windows and entrances after consultations with the community. After structural failures with the brick facade in 1998, the mosque was later encased in azure blue panelling, which resulted in its nickname of "Menara Biru" (Blue Minaret in Malay) by the residents. The mosque closed for renovation in September 2016 and reopened on 22 March 2019. The renovation and expansion works increased the capacity of the mosque to meet the growing demands. Current status The institution plays an important role in the community, aspiring to be a place of choice for education and dakwah. The original Masjid Darul Ghufran has space for 4,500 worshippers to pray at one time. After reopening in 2019 following renovation works, the accommodation size increased to 5,500 worshippers, above that of Masjid Assyakirin at 5,000. This makes it the largest mosque in Singapore. Another mosque will be built in Tampines North, to further ease the increasing load at the mosque. Transportation The mosque is accessible from Tampines MRT station and Tampines Bus Interchange. Visitors arriving via private transport may park at the mosque's basement carpark or the nearby carpark at Our Tampines Hub. See also Islam in Singapore List of mosques in Singapore Masjid Al-Istighfar References External links Official website
Bukit Panjang (metrostation)

Bukit Panjang is een ondergronds metrostation van de metro van Singapore aan de Downtown Line waarvan het een van de terminusstations is. Bovengronds is op een verhoogd platform boven het straatniveau sinds 1999 een station van de plaatselijke Bukit Panjang Lightrail. Het station is een van twee stations met overstap tussen het metro- en het Bukit Panjang Lightrail-netwerk. Het station bedient de wijk Bukit Panjang en kreeg ook zijn naam van deze buitenwijk in de West Region van Singapore. Het station ligt op de grens van drie wijken: Bukit Panjang, Bukit Batok en Choa Chu Kang. Het station werd verder uitgebouwd als een intermodaal knooppunt en op 4 september 2017 opende ook het busstation Bukit Panjang Bus Interchange.
Bukit Panjang (stacja metra)

Bukit Panjang – stacja Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) w Singapurze, która jest częścią Downtown Line. Została otwarta 27 grudnia 2015. Stacja umożliwia przesiadkę do pociągów systemu LRT i znajduje się na granicy trzech obszarów: Bukit Panjang, Bukit Batok i Choa Chu Kang. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Strona oficjalna stacji
The Majestic, Singapore

The Majestic (Chinese: 大华戏院; pinyin: Dàhuá xìyuàn) is a historic building on Eu Tong Sen Street in Chinatown, Singapore next to Chinatown MRT station. Located between the People's Park Complex and Yue Hwa Building, it was known as Majestic Theatre, which was a Cantonese opera house. History Early history In 1927, Eu Tong Sen, a tin mining and rubber magnate, built a Cantonese opera house for his wife who was a Cantonese opera fan. The theatre was initially known as Tien Yien Moh Toi Theatre (天演舞台). Eu also formed an opera troupe for her, and bought the street on which the theatre sat, naming it Eu Tong Sen Street. The building was designed by Swan and Maclaren, the leading architectural firm at that time which also designed Raffles Hotel and Victoria Memorial Hall. The theatre was completed in 1928. The theatre was a venue for Cantonese opera until 1938, when it was converted into a cinema. The Shaw Brothers rented the place, renamed it the Queen's Theatre, and used it to screen the latest Cantonese blockbuster films. During the Japanese occupation of Singapore in World War II, the theatre was renamed Tai Hwa Opera House when the Imperial Japanese Army took control of it. It was used to screen Japanese propaganda films. Post-war years Shortly after the Japanese occupation ended in 1945, the Shaw Brothers' lease over the theatre also ended in September the same year. It was then tenanted to The Majestic Film Company, which gave the theatre its current name. In 1956, Dato Loke Wan Tho of Cathay Organisation with two partners, Wong Siew Leng and Teo Cheng Hay, bought the Majestic Theatre for S$1.1 million from the Eu family. During the 1950s and 1960s, the theatre was not only popular among the locals but also attracted film stars from Hong Kong such as Grace Chang and Lin Dai. In 1983, the Cathay Organisation became the sole owner after they bought out the partnership. The theatre continued screening Chinese films until 1998 when it was closed. Redevelopment In the early 2000s, the Majestic Theatre was renovated at a cost of S$8 million into a three-story shopping mall. The conservation building was then renamed The Majestic, and was opened on 17 January 2003. In July 2007, Cathay Realty, the real estate subsidiary of the Cathay Organisation, put The Majestic up for sale at an estimated S$43 million. Architecture The Majestic is one of the prominent landmarks in Chinatown, and the theatre was once the grandest building there. The building is a mixture of Western and Chinese architectural styles. The facade of the theatre is decorated with tiles depicting Cantonese opera scenes, and shiny and colourful mosaic which show flying dragons with heads and tails connected. The theatre was built to accommodate a seating capacity of 1,194. The opera house was a cavernous hallway with a huge domed ceiling, below which there is a logo of the letter "M" for "Majestic". References External links Official website of the Cathay Organisation
Маджестик (Сингапур)

Маджестик (кит. упр. 大华戏院, пиньинь Dàhuá xìyuàn, англ. The Majestic) — историческая постройка на улице Еу Тонг Сен (англ. Eu Tong Sen Street) в китайском квартале района Аутрам (англ. Outram) Сингапура. Здание построено в 1927—1928 годах. Первоначально «Маджестик» являлся театром кантонской оперы, потом был превращён в кинотеатр и торговый центр. Стиль постройки представляет собой смесь китайской и европейской архитектуры.
Asiaciti Trust

Asiaciti Trust is an international financial company established in Hong Kong, with operations in Asia, the Americas, and the Pacific. Its services revolve around corporate services, fiduciary matters, wealth protection, and administration. Background Asiaciti Trust was established in British Hong Kong in 1978. The founder of Asiaciti Trust, Australian Graeme W. Briggs, was formerly the international tax partner of Marquand & Co. He acquired the international operations of Marquand & Co in 1975. He was a founding Senator of the Offshore Institute. Asiaciti moved its headquarters to Singapore in late 1984. In September 2020, Asiaciti Trust appointed Colin Porter as Group Managing Director. In the same year, Asiaciti Trust also appointed a new Managing Director for its New Zealand office, Kate Weiss. In January 2021, Asiaciti Trust appointed a new Managing Director for its Singapore office, Ross Belhomme. Controversy The company was associated with both the Paradise Papers data leak and the Pandora Papers leak. The Pandora Papers leaks revealed that the company helped Kirill Androsov, a former aide to Russian leader Vladimir Putin, set up offshore companies so that he could engage in transactions with Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska. The company helped fugitive Moldovan politician Vladimir Plahotniuc. See also Intertrust Group TMF Group References External links Official website
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Singapore)

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA; Malay: Kementerian Ehwal Luar Negeri; Chinese: 新加坡外交部; Tamil: வெளியுறவு அமைச்சு) is in charge of the country's foreign relations, as well as handling matters and providing consular assistance related to overseas Singaporean citizens. It was established on 9 August 1965. A ministry for the Government of Singapore, it is also responsible for conducting and managing diplomatic relations between Singapore and other countries and regions. Organisational structure The ministry now has 50 overseas missions including 7 high commissions, 21 embassies, 4 permanent missions to the United Nations, and 17 consulates. Singapore has appointed 31 honorary consuls-general/consuls abroad and has 46 non-resident ambassadors and high commissioners based in Singapore. The ministry is currently divided into 11 directorates which deal with political and economic matters, and 7 directorates which oversee matters relating to protocol, consular issues and the Singapore Cooperation Programme (SCP) among others. The Corporate Affairs Directorate oversees organisational and resource management while the Human Resource Directorate and Diplomatic Academy manage the development of personnel and training. Impact Singapore maintains diplomatic relations with 188 countries. In Singapore, there are 70 resident foreign embassies and high commissions, 43 foreign consulates and 11 international organisations based in Singapore. In addition, more than 60 non-resident foreign ambassadors are accredited to Singapore. 2026 Evacuation Flights In March 2026, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs arranged for Singaporeans and their dependants to be repatriated back to Singapore from Muscat, Oman and Riyadh due to airspace closures after the US-Israel attack on Iran. Ministers The Ministry is headed by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, who is appointed as part of the Cabinet of Singapore. See also List of current foreign ministers Foreign relations of Singapore List of diplomatic missions of Singapore References External links Official website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Министерство иностранных дел Сингапура

Министерство иностранных дел Сингапура — орган государственной исполнительной власти Сингапура. Несет ответственность за разработку и управление дипломатических отношений между Сингапуром и другими странами, обеспечивает консульскую помощь сингапурцам как внутри страны, так и во время их путешествий, работы и учебы за рубежом. С октября 2015 года МИД возглавляет Вивиан Балакришнан (Vivian Balakrishnan). Министерство образовано 9 августа 1965 года после получения Сингапуром независимости. Сингапур поддерживает дипломатические отношения со 188 государствами; на территории города-государства работают 70 посольств и представительств верховных комиссаров, 43 консульства; здесь базируются 11 международных организаций. Кроме того, в Сингапуре аккредитованы 60 послов стран, не имеющих постоянных представительств на его территории. Примечания Ссылки mfa.gov.sg — официальный сайт Министерство иностранных дел Сингапура
Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (Malaysia)

The Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (Malay: Kementerian Sains, Teknologi dan Innovatif), abbreviated MOSTI, is a ministry of the Government of Malaysia. In the Seventh Mahathir cabinet, the entire component of the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MOSTI), Green Technology and Energy Components from the Ministry of Energy, Green Technology and Water (KeTTHA) and related components of Climate Change and Environment from the Ministry of Natural resources and Environment (NRE) has been restructured and formed the Ministry of Energy, Science, Technology, Environment & Climate Change (MESTECC). After the 2020 Malaysian political crisis, MESTECC has been restructured and its name has been changed to the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MOSTI) following the formation of the Muhyiddin cabinet. In the Anwar Ibrahim cabinet, the ministry was renamed to Ministry of Science and Technology with the removal of the innovation portfolio from the name. The current Minister of Science, Technology and Innovation has been Chang Lih Kang since 3 December 2022. Organisation Division and section Planning and STI Culturation Sectors Strategic Planning Division Strategic Data and Foresight Technology Division Malaysian Science and Technology Information Centre (MASTIC) STI and Culturation Services Division National Planetarium National Science Centre Technology Development, Commercialization and STI Services Sector Strategic technology and S&T Applications Division National Nanotechnology Centre (NNC) Commercialization Division Fund Division Management Sector Human Resource Management Division Finance Division Development Division Account Division Information Technology Management Division Administration Division Divisions & Units under Secretary General Legal Unit Corporate Communication Unit Internal Audit Unit Integrity Unit International Division Departments and agencies Department of Atomic Energy (LPTA), or Jabatan Tenaga Atom. (Official site) Department of Chemistry Malaysia (JKM), or Jabatan Kimia Malaysia. (Official site) Malaysian Nuclear Agency, or Agensi Nuklear Malaysia. (Official site) Malaysian Space Agency (MYSA), or Agensi Angkasa Malaysia. (Official site) Ministers See also Minister of Science and Technology (Malaysia) References External links Official portal