NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Fairy Meadows

Fairy Meadows (Urdu: فیری میڈوز), nomeado por alpinistas alemães (alemão: Märchenwiese, "prados de conto de fadas") e conhecido localmente como Joot, é uma pradaria perto de um dos locais de acampamento base do Nanga Parbat, localizado no distrito de Diamer, Gilgit-Baltistan, Paquistão. A uma altitude de cerca de 3.300 metros acima do nível do mar, serve como ponto de partida para os trekkers que escalam a face Rakhiot do Nanga Parbat. Em 1995, o governo do Paquistão declarou Fairy Meadows um parque nacional. Localização Fairy Meadows é acessível por uma caminhada de doze quilômetros de jipe a partir da ponte Raikhot na estrada de Karakoram até a vila de Tato. Além de Tato, leva cerca de três a quatro horas caminhando por uma trilha de cinco quilômetros até Fairy Meadows. A pastagem está localizada no vale de Raikhot, em uma extremidade da geleira Raikhot, que se origina do Nanga Parbat e alimenta um riacho que finalmente cai no rio Indus. Desde 1992, os moradores locais têm operado parques de campismo na área. Turismo A temporada turística de seis meses no Fairy Meadows começa em abril e continua até o final de setembro. Os turistas alojam-se no parque de campismo, distribuídos por 800 hectares (2 acres), conhecidos como "Raikot Serai". O sítio de Fairy Meadows, embora parcialmente desenvolvido, gera cerca de 17 milhões de PKR de receitas provenientes do turismo, principalmente fornecendo serviços de alimentação, transporte e acomodação. Um projeto de Shangrila Resorts, os pioneiros do desenvolvimento do turismo em Gilgit Baltistan, estabelecerá um resort ecológico. A estrada para Fairy Meadows foi construída pelo brigadeiro M. Aslam Khan (M.C, H.J, F.K), primeiro comandante Gilgit Scouts, que hoje emprega os habitantes locais. A comunidade local parou a extração de madeira para conservar a floresta e promover o turismo na área. A principal atração deste lugar que não os prados é a vista da Mighty Nanga Parbat Mountain. Os turistas costumam caminhar até o acampamento base da montanha em Fairy Meadows. Flora e fauna A pastagem é cercada por uma densa floresta alpina. A área de alta altitude e encostas viradas a norte consistem principalmente de floresta de coníferas com Pinus wallichiana, Picea smithiana e Abies pindrow árvores, enquanto que nas áreas de alta altitude com pouca luz solar são arbustos de bétula e anão salgueiro. As encostas do sul concentram-se com zimbro e scrubs, nomeadamente Juniperus excelsa e J. turkesticana. Nas baixas altitudes, a principal planta encontrada é Artemisia, com cinzas amarelas, carvalhos e Pinus gerardiana espalhados por ela. Pesquisas sugeriram semelhanças entre Pinus wallichiana encontrados nos prados com uma espécie irmã, Pinus peuce, encontrada nos Bálcãs, com base no tamanho das folhas. Entre os mamíferos, alguns ursos marrons são encontrados na região, com seus números em declínio. Alguns cervos almiscarados, considerados espécies ameaçadas, também estão presentes. Referências
Faisalabad railway station

Faisalabad Railway Station (Urdu: فيصل آباد ریلوے اسٹیشن, Punjabi: فيصل آباد ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in Faisalabad city (formerly Lyallpur), in central Punjab, Pakistan, on the Khanewal-Wazirabad Branch Line. The station serves as the main train line hub for Faisalabad and grants rail access to Karachi, Lahore, Rawalpindi, Islamabad, Quetta, and Peshawar via direct routes. The Assistant Operation Officer (AOO), of the Faisalabad region of Pakistan Railways is the highest ranking officer at the station. The administrative office is located in the station building. History Faisalabad Railway Station was founded during the British Raj in India in 1896. There was railway line between Jaranwala and Faisalabad pre-1926. The Jaranwala-Lyallpur Branch Line railway stations and railway track land still existed. Facilities The Faisalabad railway station has all the basic facilities, including a parking lot; current- and advance-reservation offices for ticket purchases; food, drink, sheds and charging points on the platforms. The station also houses cargo and parcel services. Booking and Ticketing The booking and ticketing area lies in the northern building of the railway station. There are separate counters for premium classes and 2nd class. Computerized ticketing is available at all stations. Waiting Halls Waiting halls are also located in the northern building of railway station complex. A common waiting area serves all 2nd class passengers, and a separate air conditioned waiting hall exists for premium class passengers. Cargo Services Faisalabad Railway Station also provides facilities to the people to book non-industrial cargo at the station. This facility includes cargo booking and delivery, and is situated in the northwest building of the railway station complex. There are many small cargo vendors located in close proximity to the station. Cargo dispatchers offer services all across Pakistan and fast links to Port Qasim, Karachi. Admin Offices The admin offices include management offices for the Faisalabad railway station and region, railway police and security, station master and other administrative services. The offices are located in the southern building of the railway station. Platforms Faisalabad railway station serves the passenger trains through five platforms. Two additional platforms are exclusively for maintenance and services of locomotives and bogies. Gallery See also List of railway stations in Pakistan Jaranwala-Lyallpur Branch Line Pakistan Railways Faisalabad Faisalabad International Airport Lahore Punjab (Pakistan) Pakistan References External links Media related to Faisalabad railway station at Wikimedia Commons Faisalabad Railway Postal Codes
Железнодорожный вокзал Фейсалабада

Фейсалабад — станция и главный железнодорожный вокзал Фейсалабада. Действует в дальнем сообщении. История Вокзал находится в городе Фейсалабад (также известный под старым названием Лайяллпур), провинция Пенджаб, Пакистан. Расположен на железнодорожной ветке Ханевал — Вазирабад. Вокзал построен в 1896 году во времена Британской Индии. С вокзала Фейсалабада возможно прибыть в любую часть Пакистана: Карачи, Лахор, Равалпинди, Исламабад, Пешавар, Кветта и многие другие города страны. Административный офис Пакистанских железных дорог также находится в здании вокзала, который возглавляет помощник операционного офицера. Ссылки Железнодорожный вокзал Фейсалабада на сайте railpk.com
Fareed Gate

Fareed Gate (Urdu: باب فريد), also spelled as Farid Gate, is a historical gate of the old city of Bahawalpur, in Punjab, Pakistan. History Fareed Gate is named after the 19th-century Sufi poet Khwaja Ghulam Farid. Under a local beautification initiative, Farid Gate was selected for restoration. This followed an art project illuminating buildings along Circular Road with murals of local life. However, the renovation halted abruptly, leaving behind construction debris and traffic disruption. Additionally, a fountain at the site remains non-functional since its deactivation in 2011. References
Fatima Jinnah Women University

Fatima Jinnah Women University (Urdu: فاطمہ جناح وؤمن یونیورسٹی) is a public Sector university in the neighborhood of Mall Road of Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan, near Kachari Chowk. History Fatima Jinnah Women University (FJWU) was founded on the initiative of then Chief Minister of Punjab Shehbaz Sharif. The university began classes on 28 December 1998 and Najma Najam became the first vice-chancellor. The first cohort of students graduated in September 2001. Recognition Regarded as the first women's university in Pakistan, it is ranked at number 61 as of 2024, down from 18 in the Higher Education Commission of Pakistan rankings of 2015. Dr. Najma Najam, a neuroscientist, was the founding Vice-Chancellor of this institution. Students come from all over the country from as far as Balochistan, Southern Punjab, Gilgit-Baltistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Sindh. Campuses The main building is Victorian, built as a residence by Sikh brothers Mohan and Sohan Singh. Fatima Jinnah Women University (FJWU) has two main campuses in Rawalpindi: The City Campus at Kacheri Chowk and Campus II on Chakri Road. Academic departments Arts and Humanities Anthropology Sociology Urdu English Fine Arts Education Islamic Studies Gender Studies Business and Social Sciences Behavioral Sciences Business Administration Communication and Media Studies Commerce Economics Computer Arts Computer Science Chemistry International Relations Public Administration Biotechnology Bioinformatics Engineering Electronic Engineering Environmental Sciences Software Engineering Science and Technology Mathematical Sciences Physics Chemistry Computer Science Women Research and Resource Center The Women Research and Resource Centre researches gender and social issues to reflect the academic and professional development of women in general and in the context of Pakistan's society in particular. FM Radio Services Fatima Jinnah is host to an FM radio channel that is broadcast during university hours and operated in the department of Mass Communications. References External links FJWU website
Fazl-e-Omar Hospital

Fazl-e-Omar Hospital (Urdu: فَضْلِ عُمْر ہَسْپِتَال) is a private health care institute in the city of Rabwah, Punjab, Pakistan. Founded in 1958, it is run by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community and provides hospital services to the local community and patients from towns and villages from further afield. The hospital provides medical care in specialities such as medicine, surgery and paediatrics. Buildings Begum Zubaida Bani Wing 2003 saw the opening of the new gynaecology/obstetrics unit at the hospital, Begum Zubaida Bani Wing. The 3-storey modern facility was opened to provide a wide range of medical/surgical services for women including gynaecology outpatient's clinic, gynaecology, antenatal/postnatal wards and operation theatre. Also incorporated in the building is the paediatric ICU unit. The department has a 24-hour delivery suite with approximately 900 delivery cases annually. The new building has a modern décor with large waiting areas, including a children's play area in the outpatient's clinic, and well decorated, fully air-conditioned private rooms, central oxygen supply & suction units. Begum Zub-aida Bani Wing also has a separate set-up for hepatitis patients. To facilitate doctor and nurse training a seminar room and library are also available in the new wing. With the opening of this new centre it is hoped that the hospital can provide the most up-to-date medical care for women in the area including services such as colour Doppler and bone density measurement. It is also equipped with patients elevator. Tahir Heart Institute Tahir Heart Institute is one of the new 6-storey cardiac institute. The centre is to named after the fourth Khalifa of the Ahmadiyya Jamaat, Mirza Tahir Ahmad, who died in April 2003 and whose desire it was to have such a centre in Rabwah. The new institute provides a wide range of cardiac care including open heart surgery, angiography / angioplasty treatment and full cardiac support services. It consists of a 250 seated auditorium, as well as facilities for patient care THI will also incorporate a research centre. The central office for the International Ahmadiyya Medical Association is incoporated in this new wing. In addition to this, architectural plans are being made for the roof of the new centre to be used as a base for an air ambulance used to transport patients to and from the hospital. Services The following medical services are available in the hospital: General Surgery Gynaecology And Obstetrics ENT Eye surgery Dental Surgery Anaesthesia Medicine Paediatriac Laboratory Services Radiology Services Pharmaceuticals Services Visiting faculty The hospital also enjoys the services of a visiting faculty: Cardiology (2 days a month) Dermatology (visiting specialist once a month) Psychiatry (visiting specialist once a month) Cosmetic and Plastic surgery (visiting specialist once a month) Cardiac Surgery See also Rabwah Ahmadiyya Muslim Community External links The official website of The Heart Institute The official site of Ahmadiyya Muslim Community
Garhi Khuda Bakhsh

Garhi Khuda Bakhsh (Sindhi: ڳڙهي خدابخش) is a village in Ratodero Taluka near Naudero, in Larkana District of Sindh province, Pakistan. It contains the family graveyard of the Bhutto family and is the burial place of Zulfiqar, Murtaza, and Benazir Bhutto, in the mausoleum. It was founded by Khuda Bakhsh Khan Bhutto. This was a family of feudal lords that headed the Bhutto clan. Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, the father of Benazir, was buried in the village after being executed following a military coup that removed him from power. On 27 October 2007, nine days after the first assassination attempt against her after returning from exile, Benazir Bhutto arrived in the village amidst tight security to visit her father's mausoleum—she was greeted by 4,000 supporters in the village. Two months later on 28 December, following her assassination, she was buried in the mausoleum where hundreds of thousands of mourners had gathered. The following year on what would have been her 55th birthday, party activists arranged a function to pay tribute to her. See also Bhutto family mausoleum Mausoleum of Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto Shaheed Mohtarama Benazir Bhutto International Cricket Stadium References
Garhi Khuda Bakhsh

Garhi Khuda Bakhsh (en ourdou : گڑھی خدا بخش) est un village pakistanais situé dans le district de Larkana, dans le nord de la province du Sind, à proximité de Naudero. Le village est surtout connu pour contenir le mausolée de la famille Bhutto, où sont enterrés Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, Shahnawaz Bhutto, Murtaza Bhutto et Benazir Bhutto. Références Voir aussi Liste de villes du Pakistan Portail du Pakistan
General Post Office, Lahore

The General Post Office (abbreviated: GPO) is the main post office in Lahore, Pakistan. It is located at GPO Chowk on Mall Road near Anarkali Bazaar. The GPO building is accessible through two main gates: Gate 1 serves as the primary entrance, while Gate 2, situated at the intersection of McLeod Road and the Mall, functions as the hub for incoming and outgoing mail. On average, it handles 20,000 pieces of mail per day. History It was built in 1887 to commemorate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee and replaced the telegraph office of Anarkali Bazar. The building was designed and built by Sir Ganga Ram, one of the leading architects of that time, and was built near the shrine of the 17th century saint Shah Chiragh. Building The building consists of two main halls and two minarets. It is organized into three main sections: Domestic Mail and Financial Services, the International Mail Office (managed by the controller, who also meets with the Post Master General), and the Delivery Service, where bulk mail is processed and dispatched. The Domestic Mail area includes counters for public mail deposits and collections and features a seller of historical stamps, highlighting the evolution of postal costs from 20 paisas to the current eight rupees for a basic stamp. At the center of the GPO’s operations is the Chief Post Master's office, located upstairs beneath the malfunctioning clock tower and an historical iron bell marked "Made in 1860." Nearby, the treasury department is located which records the transactions of stamps. See also General Post Office (disambiguation) References
Kashmir Park

Kashmir Park (formerly KMC Park / Askari Amusement Park) is an amusement park located in Karachi, Pakistan. History The park opened on 15 June 2018 and is Karachi's first Amusement Park. The amusement park includes a 61 metre high ferris wheel, known as the Karachi Eye. Askari Amusement Park is also called Askari Island Of Fun. It offers many kind of indoor games and rides for kids and adults. It also has a very huge food court where there is a wide selection of renowned food chains offering a diverse range of food and beverage options. It also offers the wheelchair facility for people with disabilities. Kashmir Park is run by the Karachi Metropolitan Corporation. Administrator Karachi Barrister Murtaza Wahab renamed Askari Park as Kashmir Park. Incidents On 15 July 2018, a 12-year-old girl died and 25 others were injured when the Discovery ride collapsed in mid-air. After this incident the Askari Amusement Park was reopened on 13 February 2019. According to the park management, the park was opened “after a change in management”. “We have adopted international standards to prevent such sort of incidents from happening,” CEO Askari Park Brig. (Retd) Shehzad told reporters. References
Lakhra Power Plant

Lakhra Power Plant (also known as Lakhra Power Generation Company Limited or GENCO‑IV) is a 150‑megawatt lignite‑fired thermal power station located near the village of Khanot in Jamshoro District, Sindh, Pakistan. It was commissioned in 1995 and uses indigenous coal from the adjacent Lakhra coalfield as the fuel. History Exploratory drilling during the 1960s confirmed sizeable lignite reserves at Lakhra, prompting proposals for a mine‑mouth power station. A series of feasibility studies by United States and Japanese aid agencies between 1967 and 1988 recommended a fluidised bed design capable of handling the coal's high moisture and sulphur content. The Water and Power Development Authority (WAPDA) prepared the project’s PC‑1 in 1985, and China’s state‑owned Dongfang Electric extended supplier credit that same year. Equipment and construction contracts were signed in August 1989 and February 1990 respectively. Three circulating fluidised bed units, each rated at 50 MW, entered commercial operation on 6 June 1995, 14 October 1995 and 3 January 1996. The boilers were built under licence from Foster Wheeler, while turbines and generators were supplied by Dongfang. An energy and exergy audit of Unit 2 published in 2021 reported condenser losses of 68 percent and an overall exergy efficiency of 17.6 percent under off‑design conditions, well below the nominal benchmark of 26 percent. In March 2023, the Senate of Pakistan’s Standing Committee on Power heard that many employees had gone unpaid or been redeployed after the government classified the plant as “high‑cost and low‑efficiency.” Financing and ownership Initial capital expenditures were met chiefly through Dongfang’s export seller credit, complemented by federal development funds for site infrastructure and grid interconnection. The station was corporatised in 2001 as Lakhra Power Generation Company Limited (LPGCL), one of four state‑owned generation companies. A 20‑year lease concluded in 2006 with Associated Power Generation Company to run the complex was annulled by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in 2013 for lack of transparency. Environmental concerns Lakhra lignite contains 9–38 percent ash and up to 14 percent sulphur, with gross calorific values between 5,500 and 9,100 BTU lb−1. These characteristics necessitate limestone injection and particulate control, both of which have historically under‑performed, generating visible emissions and local air‑quality complaints. References
Government College University Faisalabad

The Government College University Faisalabad (colloquially known as GCUF) is a public university located in Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan. History The educational institution was established as a primary school in 1897 in the present building of Government College for Women, Karkhana Bazar, Faisalabad. It was promoted to high school and intermediate college in 1905 and 1924, respectively. In 1933, it was elevated to the degree level and postgraduate disciplines were introduced in 1963. The government of Punjab declared it as an autonomous institution in 1990. It was further given the status of a university in 2002. The university is located on Kotwali Road. Faculties College of Law GCUF Arts & Social Sciences Economics & Management Sciences Engineering & Technology Islamic & Oriental Learning Life Sciences Pharmaceutical Sciences Physical Sciences Medical Sciences Basic Sciences References External links GCUF official website
Governor's House, Lahore

The Governor's House (Urdu: گورنر ہاؤس) is the official residence of the governor of Punjab (Pakistan) located in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. It is spread over 700 kanals. The current governor of Punjab is Sardar Saleem Haider Khan. Location and area The Governor's House is located along the Mall Road in Lahore, the capital and political center of Punjab province. The main entrance is on the T-junction of Mall Road and Sharah-e-Aiwan-e-Sanat-o-Tijarat. Although a separate walled complex, it sits adjacent to the Staff College on one side and Al-Hamra Arts Council on the other. The building sits near the Lahore Zoo, Mayo Gardens, Pearl-Continental Hotels & Resorts, Avari Hotels, Bagh-e-Jinnah, Aitchison College, Qurban Lines (Police) and the Children's Library Complex. History The Governor's House in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan is the official residence of the Governor of Punjab (Pakistan). It is spread over 700 kanals. The current governor of Punjab is Sardar Saleem Haider Khan. The residence is a typical mansion built among a large expanse of surrounding lawns and gardens. Under the house, there is a tomb belonging to a man by the name of Muhammad Qasim Khan, who is said to be a maternal cousin of the Mughal emperor Akbar. Four doorways enclose the two-story tomb and to the north, there is a stairway which leads up. Much of the furniture and artifacts used in the house are antique relics that date back. After the annexation of the Punjab from the Sikh Empire, the building and the land around it was purchased for a paltry sum of Rs. 2,500 and utilized as a residence for the British Lieutenant-Governor of the Province. Following the independence of Pakistan in 1947, it was formally designated for the use of the province's governors. The Governor's House has evolved over the years in terms of architect due to altered political scenarios, different events and requirements. During the British Raj it was the residence for the British lieutenant-Governor of the province and since independence of Pakistan in 1947 it was formally designated for the use of the province's governors. Governor House has various styles of architecture. Different portions were added to the house from time to time which goes back to many generations, reflecting the legacy of early periods. There are pieces of furniture of olden days are still in use. The residence is a mansion built among a large expanse of surrounding lawns and gardens. See also Governor's House (Karachi) Governor's House (Peshawar) Governor's House (Quetta) References External links Governor House, Lahore at Wikimapia Governor House, Lahore is website.
Greenwich University, Karachi

The Greenwich University or GU (Urdu: گرین وچ یونیورسٹی کراچی) is a private research university located in the residential beach neighborhood DHA Karachi, Karachi, Sindh in Pakistan. It is recognized by the Higher Education Commission (HEC) as an autonomous degree-awarding university and offers undergraduate, graduate, postgraduate, and doctorate programs. The university is ranked amongst the top 10 business schools of bachelors in Pakistan. It also offers exchange options for degree programs in affiliation with other institutions overseas. The university offers programs in management sciences and social sciences as well as fashion studies. History The university was first established as Greenwich Institute in 1987. Alums The university boasts an alums of highly placed individuals such as MNAs (Member National Assembly), MPAs (Member Provincial Assembly), and CEOs of national and multinational organizations. See also Higher Education Commission of Pakistan Pakistan Educational Research Network References External links Official website