NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tampines Mall

Tampines Mall (Chinese: 淡滨尼广场; pinyin: Dànbīnní Guǎngchǎng) is a suburban shopping mall located at Tampines Central 5 in Tampines, Singapore, next to Century Square as well as Tampines 1. It was completed in 1995. History In 1992, DBS Land, PERNAS and NTUC FairPrice formed a joint venture company Tampines Mall Pte Ltd to develop a shopping mall beside Tampines MRT station. Tampines Mall Pte Ltd was owned by Emerald Holdings (fully owned by DBS Land), Quek Shin & Sons Pte Ltd (Singapore subsidiary of PERNAS) and NTUC FairPrice with 55 percent, 20 percent and 25 percent stake respectively. DBS Land and NTUC FairPrice had successfully tendered for the 12,600 sq m land in a HDB tender for $93.8 million. The shopping mall was proposed to be five-storey high with a lettable area of 30,000 sq m. Singapore Piling and Civil Engineering, a subsidiary of Hwa Hong Corp, won the main building contract for $73.5 million. The mall was completed in November 1995 and was officially opened by Minister for Communications and Member of Parliament for Tampines Group Representation Constituency Mah Bow Tan in February 1996. Like suburban malls completed at that time, it had various anchor tenants, such as an Isetan department store, a Golden Village cineplex, a Kopitam food court, an NTUC FairPrice supermarket, a Popular bookstore, Toys 'R' Us and more than 100 specialty shops. It was one of the largest suburban malls in Singapore back then. The mall was refurbished in 2004, comprising the installation of a large screen at the roof terrace, and the addition of water features to provide a cooling environment. It had its second refurbishment in 2014, converting the roof level into an education hub, and giving a facade a new appearance. The food court, cinema and Basement 1 shops were renovated as well. The mall underwent its third refurbishment in from April 2022 to November 2022, this time rearranging the shops in level 2. In May 2025, anchor tenant Isetan department store decided to close at the end of its lease on 30 October 2025. References External links Official website Tampines Town Council
Tampines Secondary School

Tampines Secondary School (TPSS) is a co-educational government secondary school in Tampines, Singapore. It shares the same campus as Tampines Primary School even though the two schools are not affiliated. History Tampines Secondary School opened in 1986. In its first year, classes functioned at Pasir Ris Secondary School as the school building was still under construction, and was later occupied by Tampines Junior College until December 1986. It was officially opened in 1988. In 2008, it shifted to a holding site in Bedok South Road and moved back to Tampines Street 12 in March 2010, under the Ministry of Education's PRIME upgrading programme. In 2026, Tampines Secondary celebrated its 40th anniversary consisting of performance from their chorale, english drama, dance dynamics and many others. Identity and culture The school crest consists of a 'T' and 'S', with the 'S' resembling a stream. The 'T' represents the school's name as well as the Tampines tree, and the 'S' represents the students who have just joined the school and are working their way towards success. Facilities Tampines Secondary School shares a main building with Tampines Primary School. Co-curricular activities The school offers 20 extra-curricular activities, labelled as co-curricular activities (CCAs) by the Ministry of Education. These include sports, uniformed groups, performing arts, clubs and societies. External links Official School Website References
Tampines West MRT station

Tampines West MRT station is an underground Mass Rapid Transit station on the Downtown Line in Tampines, Singapore. It is located at Tampines Avenue 4, near the junction with Tampines Avenue 1. The station is located near some schools such as Temasek Polytechnic, Junyuan Primary School and East View Primary School, as well as SAFRA Tampines, and to the housing estates of Tampines Palmspring and Tampines Polyview. History Contract 926 for the design and construction of Tampines West MRT Station and associated tunnels was awarded to Cooperativa Muratori & Cementisti - C.M.C di Ravenna at an estimated sum of S$226.92 million in July 2011. On 29 January 2012, the signage of Tampines Palmspring was demolished. Construction of the station started in February that year, with the noise barriers placed. Road realignment has begun that June and lasted till January 2016. The station opened on 21 October 2017, as announced by the Land Transport Authority on 31 May that year. As part of Operation Quicksand, a simulated terror attack on 27 January 2019 was carried out at this station. References External links Media related to Tampines West MRT Station at Wikimedia Commons
Tan Si Chong Su

Tan Si Chong Su, or Ancestral Hall of the Tan Clan, is a Chinese temple in Singapore. It is located on Magazine Road in the Singapore River Planning Area within Singapore's central business district. It was constructed between 1876 and 1878 as the ancestral temple for those with the same Tan surname, based on the premise that Chinese people with the same surname would share a common ancestry and therefore belong to the same clan. The Temple also dedicated to Kai Zhang Sheng Wang, the Patron Deity and founder of Zhangzhou City in China. The temple is also known as the "Tan Seng Haw" and Po Chiak Keng (保赤宮, also written as Bao Chi Gong and other variants), meaning "palace for the protection of the innocent", reflecting its earlier role as a place that provided help for those in disputes as well as new Chinese immigrants in Singapore. History The first president of the temple was Tan Kim Tian. An indenture dated 28 July 1880 gave the names of the temple trustees as Tan Cheng Kiat, Tan Chew Cha, Tan Siak Kiew, Tan Mah Arang, Tan Hai Tiew and Tan Sim Boh. It was gazetted as a national monument on 19 November 1974. Function The temple was built as the ancestral temple of Tan clan. The Chinese believed that people with the same surname share a common ancestry. An ancestral temple like Tan Si Chong Su provides their clan members a place to honour and respect their ancestors. It is here where the spirit tablets of deceased clan members are enshrined and venerated. The complex consists of an entrance hall, a main hall where the Deities are enshrined, and a rear hall where the ancestral tablets of illustrious Tans are kept. The halls are separated by open courtyards. The temple also served as the assembly hall for the Tan clan whose members extended beyond Singapore to Malaysia. Among some famous Tans associated with the temple was the former Finance Minister of Malaysia, Tun Tan Siew Sin, and his father, Tun Dato' Sir Tan Cheng Lock, founder and first president of the Malaysian Chinese Association, an important political party in Malaysia. Tan Cheng Lock and Tan Siew Sin were from Malacca as were the fathers of the temple's original founders. The temple's founders, Tan Kim Ching and Tan Beng Swee, were also associated with Malacca Peranakan clans. Another famous Tan is Tan Chin Tuan, a retired banker and noted philanthropist and one of the temple's trustees. Architecture The temple tackles issues of geomancy, axiality and orientation in relationship with its surrounding buildings, roads and circulation. For example, geomancy was said that a Chinese temple is not favorable to be allocated at the end of a narrow and tight street due to bad luck and to avoid holy mess. References News articles "Po Chiak Keng: Only Tans could pray here before 1982". The Straits Times (online). 16 February 2017. Retrieved 10 July 2022. External links Official Website Uniquely Singapore website Singapore eCitizen website
Чэньшицзунцы

Чэньшицзунцы (кит. трад. 陳氏宗祠, упр. 陈氏宗祠, пиньинь Chénshì zōngcí, пэвэдзи Tân-sī-tsong-sû, Таньсичонгсу; также Баочигун кит. 保赤宫, пиньинь bǎochìgōng) — китайский храм в Сингапуре, расположенный на Мэгазин-роуд в центре города-государства. Храм был построен между 1876 и 1878 годами; название получил по имени клана Чэнь (Тан/Тань) в связи с верой китайцев в то, что люди с одинаковым именем наследуют одну и ту же судьбу. История Чэньшицзунцы был построен на берегу реки Сингапур в 1876 году для удовлетворения потребностей влиятельного клана Чэнь. В то время храм располагался поблизости от небольшого островка Пулау Сайгон. С тех пор часть реки поменяла русло, островок перестал существовать, а храм теперь находится не непосредственно у берега. Средства, необходимые для строительства храма, были получены от двух представителей наиболее видных семей Чэнь в Сингапуре: Тань Кимцинга Чэнь Цзинчжуна (1824—1892) и Тань Бинсуи (陈明水; 1828—1884). Тань Кимцинг был старшим сыном филантропа и предпринимателя Тань Токсинга, значительное состояние которого он унаследовал. Тань Токсинг стал известен прежде всего благодаря своему вкладу в развитие здравоохранения. Тань Бинсуи был сыном Тань Кимсьяна, также успешного предпринимателя и лидера китайской общины Сингапура. Среди множества его гражданских проектов наиболее выделяется организация первых в городе линий по снабжению чистой питьевой водой. Храм был построен как храм предков клана Тань. Родовой храм, такой как Чэньшицзунцы, предоставляет членам клана общее место для поклонения своим предкам. Комплекс состоит из зала при входе, главного зала с божествами-покровителями, и глубинного зала. Залы разделены открытыми двориками. Храм кроме религиозного значения исполнял функции места встреч для членов клана Тань как из Сингапура, так и из Малайзии. Среди них были экс-министры, политики, банкиры. Некоторые гости храма становились его попечителями. Туризм Сингапур «вспомнил» о храме как своем национальном достоянии в 1974 году. В 80-е и позже здание подверглось реставрации. На пике славы в 1950-е храм каждый день заполняло до тысячи паломников, которые уже не помещались внутри. Перед последней реставрацией в 90-е годы XX века его посещало менее 100 человек в сутки. Архитектура Стены, двери и колонны храма обильно украшены изображениями богов, драконов и львов. Присутствуют восемь каллиграфических поздравлений и добрых пожеланий, пять от 1880 и три от 1898 года. За первым залом располагается зал молитв, украшенный статуями и лозунгом «помогайте миру и людям!» За залом молитв находится сердце и главное помещение храма — Зал Предков. Храм наполнен китайскими символами благоденствия, двери охраняют не пускающие зло боги-стражники, а оформление выполнено в соответствии с традициями Южного Китая. Литература National Heritage Board (2002), Singapore’s 100 Historic Places, Archipelago Press, ISBN 981-4068-23-3 Lee Geok Boi (2002), The Religious Monuments of Singapore, Landmark Books, ISBN 981-3065-62-1 Preservation of Monuments Board, Know Our Monuments Ссылки Чэньшицзунцы на сайте yoursingapore.com Чэньшицзунцы на портале nhb.gov.sg
Tanjong Pagar Park

Tanjong Pagar Park, formerly known as Tanjong Pagar RICOH Park, is an urban park situated around the Guoco Tower (formerly Tanjong Pagar Centre) in Singapore. The entire complex is located above Tanjong Pagar MRT station. History Tanjong Pagar Park was originally launched on 21 October 2005 as a partnership between the National Parks Board and Ricoh Asia Pacific Pte Ltd, and was named Tanjong Pagar RICOH Park. The park also consisted of benches and seats installed under mature trees such as Cratoxylum formosum (Pink Mampat) and Pterocarpus indicus (Angsana). There were 17 of these benches the park which were donated by Ricoh, and were specially manufactured in Australia from recycled toner cartridges. In 2013, the park was demolished and original site of the park was used to construct Tanjong Pagar Centre. In 2016, the park was reopened with a new look and landscape along with the Tanjong Pagar Centre, while a new park known as Urban Park was opened on top of this building. See also List of Parks in Singapore National Parks Board References
Kraftwerk Tanjung Kling

Das Kraftwerk Tanjung Kling (bzw. Tanjong Kling) ist ein GuD-Kraftwerk im Bundesstaat Malakka, Malaysia, das an der Straße von Malakka gelegen ist. Die Stadt Malakka liegt ungefähr 8 km östlich des Kraftwerks. Das Kraftwerk ist im Besitz der Pahlawan Power Sdn Bhd. (PPS) und wird auch von PPS betrieben. Edra Power Holdings Sdn Bhd (Edra) hält 100 % an PPS. Edra ist eine Tochter der China General Nuclear Power Group. Kraftwerksblöcke Das Kraftwerk besteht aus drei Blöcken. Die folgende Tabelle gibt einen Überblick: Das Kraftwerk besteht aus zwei Gasturbinen sowie einer nachgeschalteten Dampfturbine. An beide Gasturbinen ist jeweils ein Abhitzedampferzeuger angeschlossen; die Abhitzedampferzeuger versorgen dann die Dampfturbine. Siehe auch Liste von Kraftwerken in Malaysia Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Tanjong Sepat, Selangor

Tanjong Sepat (also known as Tanjung Sepat) (Jawi: تنجوڠ سڤت) is a town in Kuala Langat District, Selangor, Malaysia. It is on the Strait of Malacca. It is administered by the Zone 24 of the Kuala Langat Municipal Council. Kampung Kundang is a village located nearby. Tanjong Sepat is primarily a fishing town. Most of the inhabitants have some kind of connection to the fishing industry, although the relative importance of fishing to the economy is dwindling due to pollution in the Straits of Malacca. Tanjong Sepat is well known locally for its many seafood restaurants. The most famous dish is the seafood steamboat. Steamed buns, known as Baozi, are also well known in Tanjung Sepat. Many people visit Tanjong Sepat to buy buns during the holidays. People also visit the Gano Farm mushroom farm to view the various types of the mushrooms cultivated there. There is a couple's bridge in Tanjong Sepat, but it collapsed in 2013 and the rebuilding process was eventually completed 5 years later, in 2018. References
Tawau Hills National Park

Tawau Hills Park, was established in 1979, primarily as a protection for the water catchment area of Tawau town, Sabah, Malaysia. It is located 24 kilometres from Tawau, and comprises 279.72 km² of lowland dipterocarp rainforest, surrounded by oil palm and cacao plantations. The park offers picnic areas, camping sites, and chalets. The Park contains rugged volcanic landscapes including a hot spring and spectacular waterfalls. The highest point in the park is Gunung Magdalena (1310 m). It is administered by the Sabah Parks. See also List of national parks of Malaysia External links Maps of Tawau Hills National Park
Technology Park Malaysia

Technology Park Malaysia (TPM) is a science park located in Bukit Jalil, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia for research and development of knowledge-based industries. Its total land area of 750 acres (3.0 km2), comprises 13 buildings each with specific functions. It is in phase 1 of implementation. History The park was opened on 28 November 1996 by then-Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamed. The first phase cost RM 237 million while the second phase, which was expected to be completed in 2000, cost RM 226 million. Overview Since its establishment, it provides support services, technology and R&D capability to stimulate the growth of science, technology and innovation. This includes rental of incubator premises to scientist, researchers, technopreneurs and SMEs, and lease of land parcels for technology knowledge-based companies. TPM also provides technology and business incubation programs including business mentoring and coaching services, marketing and financial consulting, technology and business forums, workshops and business matching. Services Other services include technology commercialization assistance to support to the commercialization of technology, including advisory and consultancy of technology transfer, project management, strategic management counsel, market research and opportunity analysis, and professional development programs. Subsidiaries TPM Engineering Sdn Bhd TPM Nexus Sdn Bhd TPM IT Sdn Bhd List of companies in TPM Astro All Asia Networks Asia Pacific University of Technology & Innovation MIMOS IRIS Corporation Berhad HexoSys SDN BHD HCL Axon Malaysia SDN BHD Software International Corporation SDN BHD ACE Training Malaysia Synergy Log In Systems Sdn Bhd Facilities & Services Co-working space Conference Area Small to medium scale meeting rooms Auditoriums Multi-function exhibition area Gymnasium Indoor and outdoor game facilities Technoflex (Recreation Centre) High speed internet Cafes and food court Auxiliary Police surveillance Ample parking space Medical clinics See also Cyberjaya References
Tekka Centre

Tekka Centre is a multi-use building complex comprising a wet market, food centre and shops, located in the northern corner of Bukit Timah Road and Serangoon Road, in Little India, Singapore, next to Little India MRT station. Etymology and history The case of Tekka Centre is often used to illustrate the complexities of Chinese language romanisation in Singapore. The market was originally known as "Kandang Kerbau" (or just "K. K."), Malay for "buffalo pens", referring to the slaughterhouses operating in the area until the 1920s, and the name still lives on in the nearby Kandang Kerbau Women's and Children's Hospital, Kandang Kerbau Police Station and the Kandang Kerbau Post Office. In Hokkien, the market was known as Tek Kia Kha (竹囝跤), literally meaning "foot of the small bamboos", as bamboo plants once grew on the banks of the Rochor Canal. This was adapted into the popular name Tekka Pasar (笛卡巴刹), where pasar is Malay for "market". The original market was built in 1915, and was located across the street between Hastings Road and Sungei Road. site, the new multi-use complex, was named Zhujiao Centre (Chinese: 竹脚中心), the pinyin version of Tek Kha. However, to locals, especially non-Chinese, the new word Zhujiao was both hard to read and pronounce and bore no resemblance to Tekka. Eventually, the complex was officially renamed Tekka Centre in 2000 as it reflected the history of the place. The market was closed for a significant renovation in 2008, reopening in 2009. Little India's first air-conditioned mall, Tekka Mall, was built on the original site of the market in 2003. Facilities Tekka Centre remained a landmark in Little India, where different ethnic communities congregate. There are Chinese stallholders who speak Tamil, and vice versa. Shops sell traditional Indian costumes and inexpensive casual clothes. Some of the more notable shops include those selling Taoist and Buddhist paraphernalia, hardware shops, and tailors who can alter clothes in minutes. On the ground floor is a hawker centre with stalls which sell Indian vegetarian meals, served on banana leaves or on stainless steel platters, besides Chinese vegetarian, North Indian and Malay food. At the wet market which was on the same level, stalls sell fresh seafood, especially crabs from Sri Lanka, and vegetables. There are also many Chinese stalls selling vegetables that are specially flown in from India. The centre is served by the adjacent Little India MRT station. There are also an underground car park and two taxicab stands. Amenities nearby includes the demolished shopping mall The Verge and Little India Arcade. Gallery References
Telok Ayer (MRT Singapur)

Die Telok Ayer MRT Station ist eine unterirdische MRT-Station der Downtown Line in Singapur. Die Chinatown und die Raffles Place sowie der berühmte Lau Pa Sat sind fußläufig erreichbar. Geschichte In den frühen Phasen der geplanten Circle Line sollte die Circle Line Extension in Chinatown enden. Am 12. Januar 2010 wurde die Station Cross Street später in Telok Ayer umbenannt, um das reiche Erbe zu ehren. Cross Street stand auch unter den wichtigsten Vorschlägen für Telok Ayer. Kunstwerke Die Station verfügt über Kunstwerke an Wänden, Böden und Säulen der Station, die von Lim Shing Ee mit dem Titel „Bulbous Abode“ erstellt wurden. Das Kunstwerk zeigt eine skurrile Traumlandschaft aus großen Felsen, die antike Monumente darstellt und an den Hintergrund der chinesischen Einwanderer erinnert. Das Kunstwerk ist auf CeramicSteel-Architekturplatten von PolyVision geätzt. Kazunori Takeishi war Lim Shing Ees Partner in diesem Projekt. Ausgänge A: Far East Bank Building B: China Square Food Centre, Capital Square C: Cross Street Weblinks Telok Ayer MRT Station, landtransportguru.net Einzelnachweise
Lau Pa Sat

Lau Pa Sat (kinesiska: 老巴刹, pinyin: Lǎo Bāshā) är en historisk byggnad i centrala Singapore. Den uppfördes år 1824 som en fiskmarknad och byggdes om år 1838. Byggnaden flyttades sedan och byggdes upp igen på dess nuvarande plats år 1894. Byggnaden hyser olika restauranger som säljer lokala maträtter. Lau Pa Sat är en av de äldsta viktorianska byggnaderna i Sydostasien och en av de första byggnaderna i Asien som konstruerades i färdigtillverkat gjutjärn. Referenser Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Lau Pa Sat.
Telok Blangah MRT station

Telok Blangah MRT station is an underground Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station on the Circle Line, situated in Bukit Merah planning area, Singapore. It is located along Telok Blangah Road near the junction of Henderson Road, and primarily serves the residential neighbourhood of Telok Blangah. The station is named after the nearby Telok Blangah estate, which was derived from Blangah in Malay meaning a stopping place, or Blanga referring to an Indian clay cooking pot in reference to the shape of the bay behind Keppel Harbour. It serves residential developments in the Telok Blangah Drive and Telok Blangah Heights area. Art in Transit The artwork featured under the Art in Transit programme is Notes Towards A Museum Of Cooking Pot Bay by Michael Lee. Located on the lift shaft in the station, the artwork intertwines monuments, pop culture elements, real-life people (including the artist himself) and fantastical elements in a massive concept map which, as the title suggests, aims to contribute to a museum of "Cooking Pot Bay", which is a translation of "Telok Blangah". References External links Media related to Telok Blangah MRT Station at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Telok Blangah (métro de Singapour)

Telok Blangah est une station de métro à Singapour. Elle est située dans le quartier résidentiel de Telok Blangah, qui lui a donné son nom. Elle dessert également les résidences de Keppel Bay. Situation sur le réseau La station a été inaugurée le 8 Octobre 2011. Histoire Services aux voyageurs Accès et accueil Desserte Intermodalité Notes et références Articles connexes Métro de Singapour Liens externes Portail du métro Portail de Singapour
Telok Blangah

Telok Blangah – stacja podziemna Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) na Circle Line w Singapurze. Na terenie stacji, w szybie windy, znajduje się praca Notes Towards A Museum Of Cooking Pot Bay (Zapiski do Muzeum na Zatoce Cooking Pot – Cooking Pot Bay to tłumaczenie nazwy stacji) autorstwa Michaela Lee. Jest to mapa koncepcyjna zawierająca nawiązania do popkultury, architektury, mitologii, osoby autora i innych. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Strona oficjalna stacji
Tenaga National Sports Complex

The Tenaga National Sports Complex (Malay: Kompleks Sukan Tenaga Nasional) is a cricket grounds in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The ground was renamed as the Tenaga Sports Ground in February 1997 and was formerly known as Kilat Kelab Club (Kilat means 'lightning' in English). The Venue has the capacity to hold several thousand people but there is no permanent seating facilities in the ground but tents are positioned around the boundary. The ground has turf wickets. The venue hosted the international Super 8's in July 1996. The ground was also used for the final, between Kenya and Bangladesh in the 1997 ICC Trophy. References External links Ground Profile BBC