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

Jhanda is a village and Union Council in Swabi District of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa. It is located at 34°9'0N 72°35'0E with an altitude of 391 metres (1286 feet). Its history dates back to the early 1800s when Maiz Ullah Khan a Pashtun leader from the Yusufzai tribe gave control over Jhanda to his two sons, Khan Bahadur Abdul Qadar Khan and Fateh Khan. The village has since passed down seven generations and is still owned for the most part by the same Khan family. Jhanda has green dusty mountains, and agriculture everywhere. References
Jilani Park

Jilani Park (formerly known as Race Course Park) is located in the city of Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. It is situated on the Jail Road in front of the Services Hospital. It is known for its floral exhibitions and artificial waterfall and also for holding various annual festivals. Annual horse racing competitions are held in this park. There is also a famous restaurant inside the park called 'Polo Lounge'. It is named after Ghulam Jilani Khan. See also Lahore Race Club List of parks and gardens in Lahore List of parks and gardens in Pakistan List of parks and gardens in Karachi References
Jinnah Bridge

Jinnah Bridge (Urdu: جناح پل) is a circular flyover located between Kharadar and Kiamari on Chinna Creek in Karachi, Pakistan. Until 1982, the bridge was known as Napier Mole Bridge. It was upgraded and developed into a circular one-way flyover between 1993 and 1997. The bridge connects Karachi port to the city, and is the southwest terminus of Mohammad Ali Jinnah Road. Port Grand Food and Entertainment Complex food street is located in the centre of the flyover. References
Jinnah Park

Jinnah Park (Urdu: جناح پارک) is an amusement and public park located on Airport Road in the high-security Chaklala Cantonment suburb of Rawalpindi, Pakistan. It is the town's primary amusement park and covers an area of approximately 17 hectares (42 acres). Initial plans for its development began as early as 1995 and it was opened in 2006. It was named after Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founder and first Governor-General of Pakistan. Sculptures of Jinnah and his family name are placed at the park's main entrance. History The site for the park was previously occupied by the maximum security District Jail Rawalpindi which opened in 1882. Former president and prime minister of Pakistan, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto was notably imprisoned here before being executed on 4 April 1979. The exact spot where the gallows stood is unknown. The prison was demolished in 1988 after the completion of construction of Central Jail Rawalpindi, commonly known as Adiala Jail, in 1986. The construction of the park began in 1995, when Rawalpindi Development Authority (RDA) tasked Capital Development Authority (CDA) to build the park. In 2004, the incomplete project was passed on to Pakistan Army's X Corps and after facing delays, it finally opened in 2006. RDA spent at least 329 million Pakistani rupees on the project. Attractions Jinnah Park houses Pakistan's first multiplex called "Cinepax", the first one by the company of the same name. It has a McDonald's Restaurant which offers both counter service, with both indoor and outdoor seating available, and drive-thru service, 24 hours a day. It also houses a PlayPlace – an indoor playground. There is a KFC restaurant located right next to the McDonald's. The park has another restaurant called Diva, a frozen yogurt and gelato chain shop called "Frutti5", Second Cup, Subway, Pappasallis (an Italian chain), and other restaurants and cafes. Tuck-shops are scattered throughout the park. "Cosmo Cash and Carry" retails a wide range of products at a discount, for example, groceries, meat and poultry, frozen foods, dairy products, health and beauty products, appliances etc. The park also has: basketball courts cricket nets football grounds a ten-pin bowling club dedicated playgrounds a skating area with a roller rink an open-air gym a jogging track Motion Rides various rides and games for children of all ages three mosques or prayer areas sitting areas The park is adorned with lawns, flowerbeds, fountains and sculptures. The park features four sky-high pillars called "Unity Towers", one for each province of Pakistan. The height of each tower represents the size of its province relative to the others, thus the one for Balochistan is the tallest of the four and the one for Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is the shortest. There are four gazebos which are sculptured into enormous headgears, representative of the four provinces, while the seating arrangements underneath make use of the traditional charpais and gāo-takkiyas. During certain hours, the roller rink is open only for children or inexperienced roller skaters. Gallery References
Liaquat National Bagh

Liaqat National Bagh, formerly known as Company Bagh, usually just referred to as Liaqat Bagh, is a park on Murree Road in the city of Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan. It is close to 'Arya Mohalla' and Government Gordon College, which are two well-known residential and commercial areas of Rawalpindi. History It was founded as Company Bagh (East India Company's Garden) by East India Company, but was renamed Liaqat National Bagh after the assassination of Liaquat Ali Khan in 1951. It is known as a place for political gatherings and for speeches. Benazir Bhutto was assassinated on 27 December 2007 while leaving an election rally at the park and a suicide bomb was detonated immediately following the shooting. Even in the 20th century, this park was a ground for wrestlers. On 1 March 2016, a mass gathering of people for the funeral prayer of Mumtaz Qadri, who assassinated Punjab Governor Salman Taseer, was also seen here after Qadri's execution. This funeral prayer was attended by an estimated 100,000 people, the majority of whom were clerics and youth. See also List of parks and gardens in Pakistan References
Liaquat Park

A Liaqua Nemzeti Park (röviden általában Liaquat Park, urduul általában Liaqua Bagh لیاقت باغ, hivatalosan Önkormányzati Park) egy híres park Pakisztánban, Pandzsábban, Ravalpindiben. A park A park eredeti hivatalos neve Önkormányzati Park volt, de Liaquat Ali Khan 1951-es itteni meggyilkolása után átnevezték Liaquat Nemzeti Parkra. Politikai gyűlések és beszédek helyszíneként vált ismertté. Benazír Bhuttót 2007. december 27-én egy nagygyűlés elhagyása közben itt öltek meg. Jegyzetek
Liaquat Bagh

Liaquat Bagh (em urdu: لیاقت باغ ; em português, "Parque Liaquat"), também conhecido como Liaquat National Bagh, é um famoso parque da cidade de Rawalpindi, no Paquistão. O parque, anteriormente chamado "Parque Municipal", foi renomeado Liaquat por ter sido o local do assassinato do primeiro-ministro paquistanês Liaquat Ali Khan, em 16 de outubro de 1951. Em 27 de dezembro de 2007, a ex-primeira-ministra Benazir Bhutto também foi morta ao sair de um comício no local.
Jungle World, Rawalpindi

Jungle World (previously Jungle Kingdom) is an animal theme park and zoological garden located in Ayub National Park, Rawalpindi District, Pakistan. The visitor spot is spread over about 50 acres (200,000 m2). The Jungle World Theme Park consists of two interconnected facilities - a family amusement park and a zoo. Family amusement park The Family Amusement Park provides an environment for fun family activities, including an 18-hole Mini Golf Course and thrilling rides like Time Shift Machine, Simba Tower, Giant Wheel, Dodgem Cars, Tea Cups, Hully Gully, Miami Ride, Paddle Boats and MonoTrain etc. In addition, “Mystery House” takes you through a mysterious and frightful exploration 10 mins walk / trip. In addition to this, children can enjoy riding on miniature horses apart from having photography with tamed Macaws and colorful Parrots. Other facilities include: Mini golf course Indoor snooker Bull ride Gift shop Haunted house (simulated) Paddle boats Remote-controlled cars Dodging cars Inflatable bouncers Jungle gym Video game arcade Running water pool Zoo The Jungle World has the biggest Zoo in the twin cities of Rawalpindi-Islamabad where wildlife species are kept in large and open air enclosures close to nature. Some of the prominent animals are White Tiger, Bengal Tigers, African Lions, Bears, Puma, Monkeys, Baboons, Vervet, Zebras and variety of Deers. In addition, a variety of birds have been brought from all over the world like Pheasants, Peacocks, Parrots, Ostriches, Emus, Black Swans, Pelicans, Ducks etc. adds beauty to zoo and interest of the visitors. Wildlife species are displayed in open air enclosures. Each enclosure is landscaped individually to simulate the natural habitat of the species kept there. Peafowls roam freely in the main park area. Other birds include common pheasant, rose-ringed parakeet, ostrich, black swan, mute swan, silver pheasant, vulturine guineafowls, dalmatian pelican and many other types of water birds. Some mammals are Bengal tiger, lion, nilgai, hog deer, black buck, urial, Asiatic black bear, leopard, plains zebra, red kangaroo, llama, red deer and several species of monkeys. Jungle World is also the primary setting for the critically acclaimed music video for "The Great Unraveling" by internationally renowned rapper and music producer Adil Omar who chose the location based on childhood memories. Facilities Guest rooms Red Onion restaurant Topi Rakh auditorium See also Ayub National Park List of parks and gardens in Pakistan References External links Official website
Karachi War Cemetery

The Karachi War Cemetery was created after the Second World War to receive remains from cemeteries scattered across British India, as it was felt that their proper maintenance could not be assured. In 2016, British Deputy High Commissioner Ms Belinda Lewis, Defence Adviser Brigadier General Murray Whiteside and British Naval and Air Adviser Group Captain John Alexander attended the Remembrance Service at the cemetery. World War II graves All the graves (642) are from the Second World War. There are several recipients of Mention in Dispatches (MiD) and Distinguished Service Order (DSO), three recipients of the Military Cross (MC), along with one listed with Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) and three with the Order of the British Empire (OBE). Remains shifted from other places Some remains of soldiers and other personnel who died during World War II and later between 1945 and 1947, were shifted from the following towns in Pakistan, by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) and the British Council: Old Christian Cemetery, Abbottabad Jhelum Christian Cemetery Notable burial Major Walter John Clare Duncan of Somerset, who belonged to the 12th Frontier Force Regiment Guides Cavalry has a DSO and Bar with MC. Maintenance The CWGC is responsible for its upkeep. It employs 4 people on site: 3 gardeners and a supervisor. References External links Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC) Indian Cemeteries Archived 26 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine Karachi War Cemetery at Find a Grave
Khandu Goth

Khandu Goth (Urdu: کھنڈو گوٹھ) is a neighborhood in the Karachi Central district of Karachi, Pakistan. There are several ethnic groups in Khandu Goth including Punjabis mainly Mughals, Muhajirs, Sindhis, Kashmiris, Seraikis, Pakhtuns, Balochis, Memons, Bohras and Ismailis. References External links Karachi Website Archived 2002-03-25 at the Wayback Machine
Хайберский медицинский колледж

Хайберский медицинский колледж (урду خیبر طبی کالج ‎) — является государственным медицинским учебным заведением, расположенным в городе Пешавар в провинции Хайбер-Пахтунхва, в Пакистане. Помимо медицинского образования, колледж предлагает учебные и исследовательские программы аспирантам по всем направлениям медицины с практикой в клиниках, а также фундаментальные медицинские исследования и младшие дипломы по многим специальностям. Это одна из нескольких медицинских школ, связанных с Хайберским медицинским университетом, и признана Пакистанским медицинским и стоматологическим советом, Генеральным медицинским советом Великобритании и Ирландии и лицензирующим органом США. Хайберский медицинский колледж указан в Международном справочнике по медицинскому образованию, что является обязательным условием для участия в USMLE — многоступенчатом стандартизированном экзамене для поступления в медицинскую резидентуру с последующей сертификацией и работой врачом в США. Ссылки Official Khyber Medical College Website Khyber Medical College Khyber Medical University Pakistan Medical and Dental Council The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Pakistan
Korang Nullah

The Korang Nullah is a stream which is a tributary nullah of Soan River in the Pothohar region of Punjab, Pakistan. It is fed by water from streams located in Murree Hills, and flows towards Islamabad. The Korang and some other small streams originating from Margalla Hills feed the artificial Rawal Lake in Islamabad. Korang River is the outlet stream of Rawal Dam. This stream crosses the Islamabad Expressway from between Korang Town and Judicial Colony. The terrain of this stream is eye-catching, and the Lohi Bher Wildlife Park is located on the beautiful terrain on the left bank of Korang stream. Onward, this stream joins the Soan River before reaching the Grand Trunk Road. Just after this point, Lai Nullah also joins Soan River. See also Ling Nullah References
ТЕС Кот-Адду

ТЕС Кот-Адду — потужна теплова електростанція в Пакистані. У 1987 році на майданчику станції ввели в дію чотири газові турбіни, які в 1991-му доповнили чотирима котлами-утилізаторами та двома паровими турбінами, створивши таким чином два парогазові блоки потужністю по 334 МВт. У кожному блоці діє одна газова турбіна потужністю 125,5 МВт, одна газова турбіна з показником 96,1 МВт, котли-утилізатори продуктивністю 208 та 181 тонна пари на годину та одна парова турбіна потужністю 112,2 МВт. У 1988—1989 роках стали до ладу чотири газові турбіни потужністю по 106 МВт, які в 1995-му доповнили чотирма котлами-утилізаторами продуктивністю по 171 тонній пари на годину та двома паровими турбінами потужністю по 103 МВт, створивши таким чином два парогазові блоки комбінованого циклу потужністю по 315 МВт. У 1996-му запустили парогазовий блок блок третьої черги потужністю 436 МВт, в якому дві газові турбіни потужністю по 143,8 МВт живлять через відповідну кількість котлів-утилізаторів парову турбіну з показником 148,6 МВт. Станція може використовувати як природний газ, що надходить по трубопроводах Суї-Файсалабад – Кот-Адду та Дходак – Кот-Адду, так і нафтопродукти, під які споруджена перемичка довжиною 32 кілометри з діаметром 250 мм від сховища Лалпір. Зазачені вище показники потужності вказані для роботи на природному газу та при стандартних умовах (температура 15 градусів Цельсію), а при використанні нафтопродуктів та/або підвищенні температури зменшуються. Воду для охолодження отримують з каналу Музаффаргарх, що починається у водосховищі Таунса на річці Інд, а також зі свердловин. Видача продукції відбувається під напругою 220 кВ та 132 кВ. Примітки
Kot Diji Fort

Kot Diji Fort (Balochi: کوٹ دیجی قلعہ) (Sindhi: ڪوٽ ڏيجي جو قلعو; lit. 'Fort of the Daughter'), formally known as Fort Ahmadabad, is an 18th-century Talpur-era citadel located in the town of Kot Diji in Khairpur District, Sindh, Pakistan, about 25 miles east of the Indus River at the edge of the Thar Desert. Kot Diji Fort was built between 1785 and 1795 by the Talpur Dynasty during the reign of Mir Sohrab Khan. Background The Kot Diji Fort was built by Mir Sohrab Khan Talpur, between 1785 and 1795. The fort sits on a hill at the southern end of the Rohri Hills. Structure The fort sits atop a 110 foot tall high hill that rises above the city of Kot Diji. The fort's 30 foot tall walls encircle the uppermost portion of the fort, resulting a narrow-width fortress with perimeter of 1.8 kilometres. The fort contains three strategically placed towers that are each 50 feet tall. The fort contains several sites for cannon placement, and contains numerous inner passages for protection. The fort also contains a water reservoir, munition storage, prison, courtroom, numerous cells for security personnel, and a small regal residence. Conservation The Government of Pakistan has declared it a protected heritage site in Pakistan, though it has been noted that portions of the fort are under control of powerful local families. Gallery See also List of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Pakistan List of forts in Pakistan List of museums in Pakistan References External links Kot Diji (Interior Architecture ) Kot Diji
Kot Didzsi erőd

A Kot Didzsi Erőd (Szindi:ڪوٽ ڏيجي جو قلعو; jelentése: A Lány Erődje), hivatalosan Ahmadabadi erőd ként is ismert, amely egy 18. századi Talpur-kori építmény. Kot Didzsi városában, Kairpur térségében Pakisztánban, az Indus-folyótól mintegy 40 km-re keletre, a Thár-sivatag peremén található. Az erődöt egy Indus-völgyi civilizáció korai idejéből származó romjai fölé emelték, amelyet i.e. 2500 - i.e. 2800 körülire datálnak. Háttér A Kot Didzsi erődöt Mir Szóráb kán Talpur építtette 1785 és 1795 között. A Róri hegység déli nyúlványaira építették egy azonos nevű hegyre, és egy őskori az Indus-völgyi civilizáció előtti társadalom maradványaira épült. Szerkezete Az erőd egy 110 méter magas magas domb tetején emelkedik Kot Didzsi város fölé. Az erőd legfelső részét 9 méter magas falak veszik körül, így kapott keskeny és széles formát az erőd területe, mely 1.8 km hosszú. Az erődben három stratégiailag elhelyezett torony van, melyek 15 méter magasak. Számos ágyúlőrést tartalmaz és számos belső védelmi utacskákat. Egy víztározó is van az erőd területén, valamint lőszerraktár, tömlöc, tárgyalótermek, a katonák számára számos cella és egy kis fejedelmi lakosztály is. Megőrzés Az ország kormánya Pakisztán védett történelmi örökségévé nyilvánította az építményt, azzal a megjegyzéssel, hogy az erőd egyes részeit helyi családok birtokolják. Galéria Lásd még UNESCO világöröksége Pakisztánban Pakisztán erődjeinek listája Pakisztáni múzeumok listája Hivatkozások Külső linkek Kot Didzsi (Belsőépítészet) Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Kot Diji Fort című angol Wikipédia-szócikk fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként.
Kundol Lake

Kundol Lake (Urdu: کنڈول جھیل), also known as Kundol Dand and Kundal, is a lake in the Swat Valley of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It is located in the north of the Utror Valley. It is 19 kilometres (12 mi) away from the Kalam Valley. A popular folktale surrounds the lake, claiming that every month, a golden bowl materializes at its center, shimmering like the moon. Yet, its enchanted nature has prevented anyone from laying hands upon it. The vicinity of Kundol Lake boasts numerous stunning attractions, including the Spinkhor Waterfall, Loypanghalay Lake, Desan Meadows, Katora Lake, Jaaz Banda, and Gabeen Lake. Location and trail to the lake Kundol Lake lies in the lap of Hindu Kush mountains at an elevation of (9,950 ft), in the north of Utror, encompassed by snow-clad mountains and towering trees. The trail to the lake from Ladu is easy to follow as a large stream flows downwards from the lake, which merges with River Swat in the Kalam Valley. The trail follows the stream and passes by forests and waterfalls. The mountains around the lake are covered by a thick blanket of vegetation. The banks of Kundol Lake serve as a camping site during the summer season for the trekkers. Kundol Lake is fed by melting glaciers and springs of the Hindu Kush. It gives rise to utror Khwar, the major right tributary of the Swat River. Access Kundol Lake is accessible only during summer. During winter, the roads are closed due to heavy snowfall. It can be accessed by an unpaved road from Kalam up to Utror in a four-wheel automotive where a link road ends in a green valley called Ladu in the foothills of the mountain. From Ladu it takes almost four to six hours to reach the lake. The mountains around this small valley are covered with tall cedar and pine trees. See also Lake Saiful Muluk - Kaghan Valley Dudipatsar Lake - Kaghan Valley Katora Lake - Kumrat Valley Mahodand Lake - Kalam Valley Daral Lake - Swat Valley List of lakes in Pakistan References
Lahore Grammar School

Lahore Grammar School (LGS), established in 1980, is a private preparatory school in Pakistan affiliated with the Cambridge Board of International Examinations, with several branches throughout the country. Lahore Grammar School has over 70 campuses spread out across Pakistan including Lahore, Islamabad and Faisalabad offering education from preschool to Matriculation and A Level. History In 1978, the Pakistani Government announced that it would welcome initiatives in the educational sector. Taking advantage of this opportunity, a group of women from varied professional backgrounds and with the shared objective of contributing in this field decided to set up a girls school. In 1979, Lahore Grammar School was established when the 55 Main campus in Gulberg opened its doors to a handful of students. The initial focus of LGS was the promotion of female education in Pakistan. However, it was soon realized that quality educational institutions were needed for young boys as well. This led to the opening of the Lahore Grammar School Johar Town boys' branch in 1992. Co-curricular activities School activities include plays, educational trips, community service, debating clubs, entering the International Schools Educational Olympiad and the LUMS Science Olympiad, and an environmental society. Controversy Events In June 2020, teachers working for LGS Gulberg had been accused of sexual misconduct by students. Female students and alumni from LGS 1-A/1 (LGS Gulberg) exposed faculty members for inappropriate behaviour and sexual harassment publicly due to LGS's administration not taking appropriate action. Such behavior had been claimed to have been happening for many years. Four teachers were suspended. Multiple other staff members, including the principal, were also suspended by LGS management following claims indicating they were suppressing complaints against misconduct, and slut-shaming the girls for their clothing. See also Army Burn Hall College Lawrence College, Murree References External links Official website
Lake View Park

Lake View Park (also known as Rawal Lake View Point or Rawal Lake Promenade) is a wildlife park, amusement park and adventure park located near Malpur village at the edge of Rawal lake in Islamabad, Pakistan. It runs under the administration of Capital Development Authority. It is considered as a major hub for festivals and events, particularly during spring and winter. Flower exhibitions, bird shows, and national holiday celebrations have drawn tourists to the facility. The park contains the third-largest walk-in bird aviary in the world, which was inaugurated in 2013. It is 80 feet high, and covers 3.8 acres. 4,000 birds belonging to 300 different species are housed here The recreation park employs more than 230 CDA employees, including cultivators, security personnel, gardeners, and other administrative staff. Public services Some of the facilities here include: Sitting pagoda Picnic point Ibex club, rock climbing gym Motor sports ranch Fancy aviary Festival arena Passenger road train Paintball battlefield Boating arena on Saturday Fishing area Horse riding mobs Swimming pool Children play area Carousel M1 Traxx See also List of parks and gardens in Pakistan Simly Dam Rawal Lake Pakistan Monument Rose and Jasmine Garden Faisal Mosque Margalla Hills References
Embassy of Russia, Islamabad

The Embassy of the Russian Federation in Islamabad is the diplomatic mission of Russia to Pakistan. The post of Russian ambassador to Pakistan is currently held by Danila Ganich, incumbent since 11 April 2019. There is a consulate general in Karachi, and an honorary consul is based in Lahore. Overview The first Russian embassy was established in Karachi on 1 May 1948 with the beginning of diplomatic relations with Pakistan. In August 1960 the capital was moved from Karachi to Islamabad, with the embassy in Karachi becoming a consulate-general, while a new embassy was established in Islamabad. See also Russians in Pakistan References External links Embassy of Russia in Islamabad