NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Eastpoint Mall, Singapore

Eastpoint Mall (Chinese: 东福坊) is a shopping mall located in Simei, Singapore beside Simei MRT station. It was formerly known for its wide selection of educational and enrichment centres and its pet shop (The Pet Safari), which was once the largest in Asia. The mall is owned by NTUC Income, and is managed by Frasers Property. History Eastpoint Mall was developed by Far East Organisation and was completed in November 1996, followed by an official opening in January 1997 by then Minister for National Development Mr Lim Hng Kiang. Like other suburban malls at that time, it had a Studio City cinema, an NTUC Fairprice supermarket, an Oriental Grand department store, food court, a Funpolis arcade and Popular book store as anchors. It also had an array of speciality shops and restaurants. The mall pioneered several firsts, such as a rooftop children's pool and a wet market (The Pasar by FairPrice) on the ground level of the mall. In 1998, the property was sold to NTUC Income Insurance Co-operative Pte Ltd. In June 1999, Studio City Cinemas went bust due to low patronage and was replaced by Golden Village in November that year. The wet market was replaced by local pet retailer The Pet Safari. Oriental Grand moved out after filing for bankruptcy, and its space was taken up by Best Denki. In the early 2000s, the mall underwent a minor facelift and a repositioning exercise in a bid to address its dwindling patronage due to competition from the malls at Tampines and the city. As a result, Golden Village closed in early 2002 and was replaced by a bunch of tuition and enrichment centres. The rooftop children's pool was also closed at the same time as well. In 2006, several anchor tenants, including The Pet Safari and Best Denki, withdrew or moved into smaller premises. Minor renovation works were also carried out as well. The mall did not undergo any major refurbishments until March 2013, when it was revamped with a new exterior facade, a change in interior layout and an increase in retail space with a refreshed tenant mix. Several anchor tenants returned and were relocated to different levels, such as NTUC FairPrice taking up the entirety of Level 5, and Challenger and Daiso reallocated to Basement 1. The food court was reallocated to Level 4, operated by Food Junction. Level 6 remains allocated to tuition and enrichment centres, a childcare centre and a nautical themed playground. McDonald's, for the first time in the area, was added and positioned in the outer area of the mall, with two levels of patron seating. The mall reopened in December 2014. External links Official website References
Eastern & Oriental Hotel

The Eastern & Oriental Hotel (stylised as E&O Hotel) is a British colonial-style luxury hotel in George Town, Penang, Malaysia that was established in 1885 by the Sarkies Brothers. The sea-fronting hotel is known for its luxurious accommodation and restaurants. History The Eastern Hotel was founded by the Sarkies Brothers in 1884. Within one year, the hotel had prospered and surged in popularity such that the brothers established another hotel, the Oriental Hotel, in 1885, leading to a merger of both hotels into the Eastern & Oriental Hotel in 1889. The success of the brand led the brothers to establish sister hotels, the Raffles Hotel in Singapore in 1887 and the Strand Hotel in Rangoon, Burma, in 1901. Under the management of the brothers the E & O hotel would receive several major expansion works, culminating to the completion of the present hotel complex in 1929. Having failed to adapt to competition following World War II, the hotel underwent several decades of decline, and in 1996 a decision was made by the management to temporarily close down the hotel for major reconstruction. Although the front wing of the hotel, which would later be known as the "Heritage Wing", received restoration work, the rest of the hotel, including the easternmost 1929 "New Wing", was either gutted and refurbished or completely reconstructed in the style of the hotel's older architectural design; the mid-century E&O shopping annexe, which occupied the site of the original 1884 Eastern Hotel building, was also completely leveled for the new central wing of the hotel, which prominently features faux-cast iron-framed verandahs similar in style to those at the Raffles Hotel. Under its new owner, The E&O Group, the hotel was reopened to the public in 2001. In 2013, the old Victory Annex was demolished and replaced by a new, 132-room tower of the same name. See also Raffles Hotel Strand Hotel References Literature William Warren, Jill Gocher (2007). Asia's legendary hotels: the romance of travel. Singapore: Periplus Editions. ISBN 978-0-7946-0174-4. External links Official E&O Hotel website
Perak Royal Museum

The Istana Kenangan (Jawi script: ايستان كنڠن; Remembrance Palace) which today houses the Perak Royal Museum, was a royal residence in Kuala Kangsar in Perak, Malaysia. History It was built in 1926 for Sultan Iskandar Shah by the Malay carpenter Enci Sepian from Bukit Mertajam, with the assistance of his sons Zainal Abidin and Ismail. The palace was previously known as the Valley Palace due to its location. The palace had been the official residence between 1931 and 1933. However, upon completion of Istana Iskandariah, the Istana Kenangan was used to host royal receptions and where the palace guests stayed. Architecture It is two storeys high with the top floor consisting of the bedchamber, family bedrooms and a dining hall. The ground floor was once used as the official royal office where its original floor was made out of solid wood. The wooden floor however had been replaced by marble. See also List of tourist attractions in Perak List of museums in Malaysia Reference Further reading The architectural heritage of the Malay world: the traditional houses, p. 68, at Google Books External links [https://web.archive.org/web/20110721054747/http://sultan.perak.gov.my/english/istana_kenangan.htm Sultanate of Perak | Istana Kenangan
Istana Kenangan

Istana Kenangan (Jawi: ايستان كنڠن ;Palacio de Recuerdo) era una residencia real en Kuala Kangsar en Perak, Malasia. Fue construido en 1926 por el sultán Iskandar Shah por el malayo carpintero Enci Sepian de Bukit Mertajam, con la ayuda de su Abidin Zainal hijos e Ismail. El palacio era conocido previamente como el Palacio de Valle, debido a su ubicación. El palacio fue la residencia oficial entre 1931 y 1933. Sin embargo, una vez finalizada Istana Iskandariah, el Kenangan Istana fue utilizado para recepciones reales y donde los invitados del palacio alojado. Se trata de dos pisos con el piso superior consta del dormitorio, habitaciones familiares y un salón comedor. En la planta baja se utilizaba como oficina oficial real, donde se hizo su piso original de madera maciza. El piso de madera sin embargo había sido sustituido por mármol. Es hoy en día alberga el Museo Real de Perak. Otras lecturas The architectural heritage of the Malay world: the traditional houses, p. 68, en Google Libros (en inglés) Enlaces externos Sultanate of Perak | Istana Kenangan
Singapore Badminton Hall

The Singapore Badminton Hall (Abbreviation: SBH; Chinese: 新加坡羽毛球馆; pinyin: xīnjiāpō yǔmáoqiúguǎn) is an indoor sports hall for badminton located at 1 Lorong 23 Geylang in Geylang, Singapore. Background Three years after the closure of the original Singapore Badminton Hall in 2008, the new Singapore Badminton Hall was opened in 2011 at Lorong 23 Geylang with a land area of 2,500 sqm. The current badminton hall has 14 Olympic-standard courts, and was installed with permanent seatings for 400 spectators, hospitality and VIP viewing galleries, the hall was divided into two sections: with a premier section of six courts in an air-conditioned complex, and a deluxe section of eight courts without air-conditioning. There was also space to erect another 1,400 spectator seats for competitions. Outside the main hall, there is a gymnasium and 14 dormitory rooms for badminton trainees. It currently serves as a sport venue for badminton trainings and main tournaments like Singapore Badminton Association National Age-group Doubles Championships, the Pilot Pen National Age-group Singles Championships and the Li-Ning Singapore Youth Invitational Series. See also Sport in Singapore References
Lot 10

Lot 10 is a shopping mall in Bukit Bintang, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It opened in 1990 and houses tenants such as Jonetz by Don Don Donki, H&M, and Isetan. History The construction of Lot 10 began in June 1988 and was expected to be completed in late 1989. The initial owner of Lot 10 was Mayang Sari Sdn Bhd. The projected annual gross income on its first year was RM 17.2 million. One of its first tenants was Isetan, which had already opened its first Malaysian outlet in 1988. Lot 10 had the most property transactions among shopping centres in Kuala Lumpur "since end-1988", thanks to its prime location and good rental returns at RM 16 million per year, with over 186,450 square feet (17,322 m2) of space sold for RM 804 per square feet. As of 1996, the owner of Lot 10 was Taiping Consodilated Berhad, which also owned Starhill Mall. References External links Virtual Malaysia article Asia Travel article
Lot 10 (Kuala Lumpur)

Lot 10 est un centre commercial de Kuala Lumpur, en Malaisie. Il est situé dans le quartier de Bukit Bintang. Le 27 octobre 2016, le grand magasin japonais Isetan s'y est installé. Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du commerce Portail de Kuala Lumpur
Elc International School

elc International School is an international school located across two campuses in Selangor, Malaysia: one in Sungai Buloh and one in Cyberjaya. History elc International School started as elc Secondary School in 1987 with 5 students and 6 teachers including the Principal. The school was formed in order to provide a legitimate vehicle to privately educate this small group of children, 3 of whom were the children of the founders namely Dr. & Mrs. Kaloo and Dr & Mrs. Ghazalli. The School was registered as a secondary school, under the terms of the Education Act 1961, to prepare qualified children for the GCE O-Levels in May 1989. In June 1992, the school was given permission to add a Primary Division to the established Secondary Division. During this time, elc operated out of two campuses within the Taman Tun Dr. Ismail area, one for the Primary Division and another for the Secondary Division. Sungai Buloh Around 1995, a decision was made to consolidate the Primary and Secondary division and operate out of a single campus. In January 1997 the school relocated to its new campus at Sungai Buloh, Selangor. Cyberjaya The success of Sungai Buloh campus motivated the school authorities to expand to a second campus and offer the benefit of our education to more children. Thus, elc International School, Cyberjaya Campus opened its doors for the first time on September 6, 2010. Following in the footsteps of its sister campus, Cyberjaya started small and grew to rival the other bigger international schools in the region. References https://www.elc.edu.my/history/ https://www.elc.edu.my/elc-tradition/
Raffles City

Raffles City est un complexe immobilier situé dans le Downtown Core de Singapour. Description Raffles City abrite deux hôtels (Swissôtel The Stamford et Fairmont Singapore) et une tour de bureaux qui contient elle-même un centre commercial et un centre de convention. L'ambassade de Hongrie et un bureau de la délégation de l'Union européenne s'y trouvent également. Le complexe a été conçu par l'architecte américain Ieoh Ming Pei. Notes et références Notes Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Raffles Hotels and Resorts et hôtel Raffles Raffles City Chongqing Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Singapour
Raffles City

Raffles City (em chinês: 莱佛士城) é um largo complexo localizado no Distrito Cívico, dentro da cidade-estado de Singapura. Ocupando todo um quarteirão delimitado por Stamford Road, Beach Road, Bras Basah Road e North Bridge Road, que abriga dois hotéis e uma torre sobre um pódio que contém um shopping center e um Centro de Convenções. O shopping é gerido pela CapitaCommercial Trust e CapitaMall Trust. Em 19 de março de 2006, o trust de investimento imobiliário CapitaLand, o CapitaCommercial Trust e CapitaMall Trust adquiriram conjuntamente o desenvolvimento da Raffles Holdings por 2,09 bilhões de dólares de cingapura. O primeiro assumiu uma participação de 60% no complexo e o último levou restante dos 40 por cento. The trusts' shareholders approved of the purchase of the complex in July 2006. The deal has been completed in August 2006 and the complex is owned by the two trusts. Expansão Em 20 de agosto de 2006, os novos proprietários anunciaram seus planos de expandir o espaço de varejo entre 150.000 e 200 000 sq ft (19 000 m2) a partir do atual 356 000 sq ft (33 100 m2), usando o espaço no estacionamento pisos nos porões dois e três. Os dois fideicomisos de propriedade da CapitaLand passarão a gastar 86 milhões de dólares de cingapura na expansão, além de uma ligação subterrânea que liga as estações MRT Esplanade e City Hall, inauguradas em 15 de julho de 2010. Referências Ligações externas Site oficial
Раффлз-Сити

Раффлз-Сити (кит. 来福士城) — большой комплекс зданий, расположенных в Деловом центре в Центральном районе Сингапура. Он занимает целый квартал города, ограниченный Стэмфорд Роуд, Бич Роуд, Брас Басах Роуд и Норф Бридж Роуд, включая в себя 2 отеля, офисное высотное здание, торговый центр и Конференц-центр. История и описание 14 августа 1980 года произошла закладка первого камня в основание будущего центра, а 3 октября 1986 года Раффлз-Сити был официально открыт. Комплекс был создан по проекту Бэй Юймина на месте Института Раффлза — школы, основанной сэром Стэмфордом Раффлзом. «Суиссотель-Стэмфорд» (англ. Swissôtel The Stamford), входящий в комплекс, был самым высоким отелем в мире (73 этажа) на момент постройки. На его крыше расположен «Экинокс», также один из самых высотных ресторанов в мире. 4 этажа Раффлз-Сити занимает торговый комплекс со многочисленными и разнообразными торговыми предприятиями, в том числе и государственный универсам и магазин нью-йоркского музея Метрополитен. В 1990-е годы в торговом центре производился капитальный ремонт. В июне 2005 года было решено об увеличении количества магазинов в нём с 30 до 50 за счёт расширения подвальных помещений. Комплекс напрямую через эскалаторы связан со станцией метро. Алюминиевая отделка комплекса и его простые геометрические украшения резко выделяет Раффлз-Сити на фоне традиционных для этого района Сингапура викторианского и классического стилей архитектуры. Примечания
Elim Church Singapore

Elim Church (Singapore) or Elim Church Assembly of God is one of the first Pentecostal churches to be established in Singapore. Founded in 1928, it is the first and oldest Assemblies of God church in the city-state. The church is located at 1079 Serangoon Road. It is approximately 550 metres from Boon Keng MRT station. The church represents a wide range of ages, cultures and backgrounds. It conducts several multi-lingual services on Sundays. All services involve lay participation. History Elim Church began as a small gathering of Christians in 1928. It was pastored by Rev. Cecil and Mrs. Edith Jackson. In 1937, the Jacksons were replaced by Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence McKinney. They embarked on a building project for a more permanent premise for the church. After months of prayer, a property at 1079 Serangoon Road was secured. It was a bungalow with a large compound, surrounded by an abundance of trees. Rev. McKinney named it Elim Church Assembly of God because it reminded him of the Israelites when they came to Elim after their exodus from Egypt. A dedication service for the new church was held on Friday, 20 October 1939. The church continued to grow until the outbreak of the Second World War (1942–1945). During the Japanese Occupation of Singapore, lay leaders were appointed by Rev. McKinney to manage the church. They were Lye Eng Hong, Victor Manny, Arthur P. Abeysekera and Yeo Bock Hoe. After the war ended, the church came under the leadership of Rev. Alfred A. McGrew (1949–1953), Rev. R.B. and Mrs. Avalone Cavaness (1954–1966), Rev. David and Mrs. Betty Baker (1968–1969), Rev. Fred and Mrs. Rita Abeysekera (1969–1974), Rev. Cresmerio and Mrs. Norma Fernandez (1976–1987), and Rev. Dr. Fred and Margaret Seaward (1987–2006). On 1 July 2006, Rev. Glen Lim Cheng Huat took over as Senior Pastor of the church. See also Assemblies of God Christianity in Singapore Megachurch Pentecostalism References External links Official website of Elim Church, Singapore Official website of The Assemblies of God of Singapore
Iglesia Elim (Singapur)

La Iglesia Elim de Singapur (en inglés Singapore's Elim Church) o Asamblea de Dios de Singapur (Singapore's Assemblies of God), entre otros nombres que recibe, es una de las primeras iglesias pentecostales de Singapur, establecida en 1928. Esta iglesia posee servicios plurilingüísticos los domingos y hace énfasis en la importancia de ser misionero. Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial.
Sayyidina Husain Secondary School

Sayyidina Husain Secondary School (Malay: Sekolah Menengah Sayyidina Husain) is a government secondary school in Sengkurong, a settlement in Brunei-Muara District, Brunei. The school provides five years of general secondary education leading up to GCE O Level qualification. It was established in May 1994 and has a student population of around 1,100. The current principal is Nor'izzah binti Othman since January 2022. It is one of the schools under Cluster 4, a school district of the Ministry of Education. Name The school is named after Husayn ibn Ali, a grandson of Muhammad and a prominent figure in Islam. References
STKRJ Katok 'B'

STKRJ Katok 'B' or Kampong Katok 'B', also known as STKRJ Mata-Mata, is a public housing estate in Brunei-Muara District, Brunei, about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) from the country's capital Bandar Seri Begawan. The total population was 6,108 in 2016. It is one of the estates for the Landless Indigenous Citizens' Housing Scheme (Skim Tanah Kurnia Rakyat Jati, STKRJ), a public housing programme for the country's indigenous citizens (rakyat jati). Geography The estate is located in the central part of Brunei-Muara District, as well as in the outskirts of the municipal area of Bandar Seri Begawan and about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) from the capital's city centre. It neighbours Kampong Mata-Mata and Perpindahan Mata-Mata to the east. It is one of the estates named after the village Kampong Katok, the other STKRJ Katok 'A'. Administration For subdivision purposes, the estate is officially known as STKRJ Mata-Mata and has been divided into three areas and administered as villages: Infrastructures Schools Katok 'B' Primary School is the estate's government primary school. Other schools located in the area include: Katok Secondary School (Sekolah Menengah Katok) — a government secondary school. It was established in 2014 and as of 2017 had 1,180 students and 121 teachers. It is housed at what was formerly Katok Sixth Form Centre, a sixth form college, whereby the latter has been relocated to a new place in Mukim Sengkurong and renamed Sengkurong Sixth Form Centre. The school complex sits on a 12-acre (4.9 ha) land and was completed in 2008 at a cost of B$16.8 million (US$12.5 million as of September 2021). Some of the facilities include 41 classrooms, laboratories, gymnasium, theatre and library. It was established to alleviate overcrowding at Menglait Secondary School. Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Hajah Saleha Girls' Arabic Religious Secondary School (Sekolah Ugama Arab Menengah Perempuan Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Hajah Saleha, SUAMPRIPAHS) — a girls' government secondary school for the country's Arabic Islamic religious education. The construction began in 2015 and completed in 2017 at a cost of almost B$47 million (US$35 million as of September 2021); it can accommodate 1,800 students. The students and teachers are those relocated from Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Damit Girls' Arabic Religious Secondary School (SUAMPRIPAD) in Batu Satu. As of 2018, it had 1,365 students and 133 teachers. It was initially known as Katok Arabic Secondary School (Sekolah Menengah Arab Katok) until it was renamed on 30 January 2017 on the royal command of Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah. However, their location address is often attributed to Kampong Katok, even though they are located outside of the village boundary. Notes References
Tarutao

Tarutao​ (en tailandés: หมู่เกาะตะรุเตา) o bien el parque nacional Marino de Tarutao (en tailandés: อุทยานแห่งชาติทางทะเลตะรุเตา) es un archipiélago que consta de 51 islas situadas en el mar de Andamán, frente a las costas de la provincia de Satun al sur de Tailandia.​ El parque nacional se compone de dos grupos de islas: Tarutao (Tailandés: หมู่เกาะตะรุเตา) y Adang Rawi (tailandés: หมู่เกาะอาดัง-ราวี), que se encuentran dispersas de 20 a 70 kilómetros de distancia del punto más al suroeste de Tailandia. El parque cubre un área de 1.490 kilómetros cuadrados (1.260 de mar, 230 de islas). El extremo sur del parque se encuentra en la frontera con Malasia.​ Tarutao se convirtió en el segundo parque marino nacional de Tailandia el 19 de abril de 1974. Véase también Geografía de Tailandia Geografía de Asia Referencias Denis Gray (u.a.): National Parks of Thailand. Communications Resources Ltd., Bangkok 1991, ISBN 974-88670-9-9 Enlaces externos Sitio oficial del parque nacional
Nationaal park Tarutao

Nationaal park Tarutao (Thai: อุทยานแห่งชาติ ทาง ทะเล ตะ รุ เตา) is een nationaal park in Thailand, bestaande uit 51 eilanden. De eilanden liggen in de Andamanse Zee, voor de kust van Satun, een provincie in Zuid-Thailand. Het park bestaat uit twee groepen eilanden: Tarutao (หมู่ เกาะตะ รุ เตา) en Adang-Rawi (หมู่ เกาะ อา ดัง - ราวี), verspreid over een afstand van 20 tot 70 kilometer van het meest zuidwestelijk gelegen puntje van het vasteland van Thailand. Het park heeft een oppervlakte van 1490 km², waarvan 1260 vierkante kilometer water is, en 230 vierkante kilometer land (de eilanden). Het park grenst in het zuiden aan Maleisië. Tarutao werd een officieel nationaal park op 19 april 1974. De naam Tarutao is een verbastering van de oorspronkelijke Maleise naam, Pulau Tertua ("het oudste eiland"). Geschiedenis van het park Het park werd opgericht in 1974. In 1982 werd het vermeld als een van de oorspronkelijke ASEAN Heritage Parks. Het was ook voorgelegd voor een opname aan de Werelderfgoedlijst in 1990, maar het park werd niet opgenomen in de lijst na de vijftiende sessie van de Commissie van Werelderfgoed in 1991. UNESCO vroeg om een beter beheer van het gebied. De eilanden dienden in de late jaren 30 als een strafkolonie voor Thaise politieke gevangenen. Eilanden Grotere eilanden Ko Tarutao (เกาะตะ รุ เตา) - het grootste eiland met een lengte van ruim 26 kilometer, een breedte van 11 kilometer en een oppervlakte van zo'n 152 km² Ko Adang (เกาะ อา ดัง) - bergachtig eiland met het hoogste punt boven de 700 meter Ko Rawi (เกาะ ราวี) - eveneens een bergachtig eiland met het hoogste punt boven de 400 meter Ko Lipe (เกาะ หลี เป๊ะ) - op dit eiland bevindt zich een nederzetting van de Urak Lawoi', een Maleisisch volk, vaak zeezigeuners genoemd. De oorsprong van het volk is niet wetenschappelijk vastgesteld Ko Butang (เกาะ บุ ตัง - met inbegrip van Ko Ko Dong Batong of เกาะ ดง) behoort tot de groep eilanden rondom Ko Rawi en Ko Adang Kleinere eilanden Ko Ta Nga (เกาะตางาห์) Ko Bitsi (เกาะบีดซี) Ko Hin Ngam ("eiland van mooie stenen", เกาะหินงาม) - bevat, zoals de naam al zegt, natuurlijk afgeronde rotsen Ko Yang (เกาะยาง) - zie ook de afbeelding rechts Ko Khai (เกาะ ไข) - bekend om zijn natuurlijke poort van rotsen Ko Tarang (เกาะตารัง) Ko Klang (เกาะกลาง) Ko Chabang (เกาะจาบัง) Ko Rang Nok (vogelnesteiland, เกาะรังนก) - op dit eiland werden vroeger veel zwaluwnesten leeggeroofd; dit is nu verboden door het parkbeheer Ko Sarai (หมู่เกาะสาหร่าย)