NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Colegio Franklin Delano Roosevelt, The American School of Lima

Colegio Franklin Delano Roosevelt is a K–12 school in Lima, Peru, founded by a group of American families in the mid-1940s, with the intent of providing an American Education. While its first campus was in the San Isidro District, it eventually moved to the current location in Camacho, La Molina. There are approximately 1,590 students. History Colegio Franklin Delano Roosevelt is and was founded on the 3rd of December 1946 by American residents in Peru. It is a sectarian, non-profit, private day school supported by student tuition and fees. The program is co-educational, non-residential and extends from early childhood (age 3) through twelfth grade. The school is governed by a 12-member Board of Directors representing the Instituto Educacional Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The American School of Lima is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the Peruvian Ministry of Education. Academics The educational program is that of a United States college preparatory school. Education is bilingual featuring obligatory courses in both English and Spanish. The Pre-K through grade 5 elementary school is organized in heterogeneous classroom units. On September 8, 2010, the superintendent, Russ Jones, announced at the school's Superforum, that the grade 6 through grade 8 middle school would be eliminated in favor of a grade 6 through grade 12 upper school, beginning in August 2011. The move was made to bring Colegio Roosevelt in line with other IBO world schools that offer the three International Baccalaureate programs on one campus. However, this was later revoked and there is an existing grade 6-8 middle school. Emphasis in the High School (grades 9–12) is on preparation for entrance into colleges or universities in the US, Peru, or other countries. The curriculum is designed to meet both United States and Peruvian standards. All students follow the U.S. program of studies. Peruvian or international students who also wish to obtain a Peruvian certificate will take some additional courses in order to meet the Peruvian Ministry of Education's requirements. Classes which vary in length meet for a minimum of 240 minutes per week the high school has a 7 period schedule with classes meeting 4 periods a week. Students may choose to obtain an International Baccalaureate Diploma, an Honors Diploma, a Peruvian Certificate, a United States diploma. If they obtain the Peruvian, then they automatically obtain the US. They can decide either to have the IB Diploma, or the Honors Diploma, which requires only 4 IB Courses, one at higher level, TOK, and the Service portion of CAS. The School also offers a range of programs for students with special needs, including mild learning disabilities, remedial, and English-as-a-Second-Language. The American School of Lima is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and the Peruvian Ministry of Education. Enrollment The total school enrollment is 1,591. Students come from 42 countries, with approximately 21% from North America, 23% from other countries and 56% from Peru. References
Colegio Sagrados Corazones Recoleta

The Colegio de los Sagrados Corazones Recoleta is a private Catholic school in La Molina District, Lima, Peru. Founded in 1893 by a French mission of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary as a all-boys school in central Lima, it is currently a mixed-sex school. History On September 23, 1884, at the request of a large group of notable people from Lima's society, the Minister of Peru in Chile sent a request to the priest Julio M, Provincial of the Houses of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary in South America, asking him to establish a modern educational establishment in Lima. After the request was accepted in principle, the priest contacted the then Minister of Justice, Mariano Castro Zaldívar, for the legal part of the establishment, and with the Charity of Lima to determine the area of the land that he would offer for sale. Both the Charity and Castro Zaldívar supported the project. On February 20, 1885, the then Minister of Government, Juan de Aliaga y Puente, issued a Supreme Resolution authorizing the opening of the school. Afterwards, the purchase of the necessary land was carried out. In the Plazuela de la Recoleta, next to the renovated Church, in a rather modest location previously occupied by the Venturosa alley (Spanish: callejón de la Venturosa), the new school began to operate in 1893. Its first rector, Father Engelberto Blum, enrolled 22 students in the Primary Section with which the School began. Several of them later stood out in the field of politics, literature and other activities; among them were: José de la Riva-Agüero y Osma, Francisco García Calderón Rey, Ventura García Calderón Rey, Eduardo Barrios Hudtwacker and Juan Bautista de Lavalle y García. In 1942, it inherited a building previously owned by former pupil Riva Agüero, located at the corner of El Sol and Progreso avenues. In 1962, the school acquired a new terrain in La Molina, where it moved. The building it had previously occupied until that point became the headquarters of Diario Correo, a newspaper, until it was burned down in the 1975 riots. It subsequently suffered a process of partial demolition and facadism, as its corner was demolished and its façade at Wilson Avenue, originally meant to be demolished as a whole, was kept as a result of maintenance works in 2000 to make way for the CompuPlaza Mall. The (now separated) section at Uruguay Avenue was acquired by the Federico Villarreal National University in 1963. In 1975, it switched to a coeducation system and in 1995 it elected its first non-religious leader. In 2014, it elected its first female director. See also Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary Colegio Sagrados Corazones Belén References
Colegio Santa Úrsula

Colegio Santa Úrsula es una institución escolar privada peruana de alto rendimiento para mujeres.​ Fue fundada en Lima por la Congregación de Madres Ursulinas Alemanas, en 1936. Está afiliada al Programa del Diploma del Bachillerato Internacional.​ Historia A inicios de 1936, madres de la Congregación de Ursulinas Alemanas huyeron de su país de origen y se establecieron en Lima y Sullana.​ En abril de ese año, uno de los grupos que provino de Fritzlar fundó el colegio en una antigua casona de la avenida Arequipa (actual sede de Panamericana Televisión).​​​ El incremento de alumnas debido al prestigio del colegio entre algunas familias limeñas germanófilas, así como la aceptación del entonces presidente Óscar Benavides,​ hizo que, primero, se adquieran otros locales contiguos y, después, uno en San Isidro que fue diseñado por Héctor Velarde Bergmann e inaugurado con la presencia del presidente Manuel Prado y Ugarteche, el 8 de marzo de 1941.​ En 1950, la madre Cáritas Knickenberg asumió como superiora del convento local como también la dirección del colegio.​ Para 1955, las ursulinas de Lima consiguieron asociarse con la Unión Romana de Santa Úrsula, que posteriormente mantiene su vigencia de la congregación en país cuando estuvo a cargo de la madre Loyola Weinart.​ En 1961, se construyó su auditorio multiuso a cargo de Roberto Wakeham.​ Se destaca por ser centro de orquestas musicales y recitales poéticos, como el de Pablo Neruda de 1970,​ por su buena calidad acústica,​ con una capacidad límite de 1088 butacas.​ Desde inicios de la década de 1980, es la casa principal de la Sociedad Filarmónica de la ciudad, donde se realiza temporadas de sesiones musicales.​ Para 2013, solo se realizan actividades principales, extendiendo ciclos extras en el Gran Teatro Nacional.​​ También se realizaron otras sesiones de piano con artistas de nivel internacional.​​​ Ganó prestigio por su alta enseñanza académica a costa de sus elevados precios y su marcada docencia católica.​​ Desde 2012, está afiliado al Programa del Diploma del Bachillerato Internacional.​​ En 2013, la PUCP la colocó entre las 20 escuelas con mayor rendimiento en el país, en que recibió la calificación de "excelente" para su ingreso directo a la universidad.​ Para 2025, la escuela está entre las más costosas de Lima con US$ 5500 la cuota de ingreso por cada estudiante y una pensión de entre US$ 650 y US$ 750.​ Exalumnas Referencias Enlaces externos Colegio Santa Úrsula en la base de datos de la Municipalidad de San Isidro
Colegio Villa María (Peru)

Villa María School is a private Catholic primary and secondary school for girls, located in the city of Lima, Peru. The Peruvian-American school is operated by the Congregation of the Servant Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, that has its origins in Pennsylvania, United States. The school's teaching is in Spanish and English with a curriculum based on Christian values and the Marian spirit. History In 1922, in conversations between the Archbishop of Lima, Monsignor Emilio Lissón, and the Archbishop of Philadelphia, Cardinal Dennis Dougherty, it was agreed to create an English-speaking Catholic school in Lima. Said project was to be entrusted to the religious order, the Servant Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, who arrived in Peru on December 12 of the same year to begin its realization. On January 3, 1923 the congregation settled in a rented house and in that same place the first course of what would be the Villa María School began, classes began on March 15 of the same year with eighty students, in mostly girls of primary school age and some boys. In 1924, land was acquired for the construction of the convent and the school. The works began on August 15, 1925. Then President of Peru, Augusto B. Leguía, was present at the ceremony to lay the first stone, among other personalities of the Peruvian and American government. On March 21, 1926 the facilities were inaugurated. The new building was 5,000 m² and had dormitories for girls, an auditorium with a capacity of more than 1,000 people, study rooms, a large courtyard for recreational purposes, a gym, reception rooms and a library. On October 14, 1962, construction began on a new school headquarters (La Planicie) in the La Molina District, for secondary education. This center began its activities in 1965. Notable alumnae Cayetana Aljovín, former Minister of Foreign Relations María Antonieta Alva, former Minister of Economy and Finance Anahí de Cárdenas, actress Anna Carina, singer Conchita Cintrón, bullfighter Flavia Laos, actress and TV personality Luciana León, former Member of Congress Johanna San Miguel, actress Pilar Pallete, actress See also Education in Peru Catholic Church in Peru References
Manuel Bonilla Sports Complex

Child Hero Manuel Bonilla Municipal Sports Complex (Spanish: Complejo Deportivo Municipal Niño Héroe Manuel Bonilla), also known as the Municipal Stadium of Miraflores (Spanish: Estadio Municipal de Miraflores) is a sports complex in Miraflores District, Lima, Peru. It is named after Manuel Bonilla Elhart, a child soldier and war hero of the Peruvian Army who was killed in action during the War of the Pacific. History The stadium was inaugurated on October 28, 1995. In 2010, it was visited by Evo Morales, then president of Bolivia. It was subsequently remodelled in 2012, with said works taking place from August to October. Remodellation works again took place in 2022, but were suspended in 2023 after local complaints. On February 24, 2011, the Club Universitario de Deportes's female volleyball team was disqualified after a violent incident took place in the stadium's tribune, caused by a supporter of the club. See also Place of Memory, Tolerance and Social Inclusion, located next to the complex San Martín barracks, located in front of the complex References
Complejo Deportivo Niño Héroe Manuel Bonilla

El Complejo Deportivo Municipal Niño Héroe Manuel Bonilla es un centro deportivo peruano. Este complejo deportivo cuenta con un estadio de fútbol, un coliseo mayormente usado para el voleibol y un pequeño auditorio. En el 2022 se anunció la remodelación del complejo deportivo que contará de un parque y la construcción de un gimnasio.​ El proyecto se inició con obras de excavación y después fue paralizada.​ En el 2023 se anunció la construcción de un centro de exposiciones en el lugar.​ En el 2025, la municipalidad señaló que se ha identificado complicaciones en la condición del suelo lo que implica altos costos de reparación para el municipio.​ Ubicación Está ubicado en la cuadra 13 de la Avenida del Ejército en el distrito de Miraflores, cerca al límite con el distrito de San Isidro en la ciudad de Lima, Perú. Etimología El nombre de este centro deportivo se debe a Manuel Fernando Bonilla Elhart, un soldado peruano de 13 años que murió durante la Batalla de Miraflores en la Guerra del Pacífico. Estadio Desde el 2009, el estadio fue sede del club Deportivo Municipal para los partidos de local que este equipo afrontó en el torneo de Segunda División, gracias un convenio entre el club y el municipio. Tras el descenso del club en 2009, el estadio albergó algunos partidos de local en la Copa Perú desde 2010 a 2012. En este estadio, también se realiza la "Liga distrital de Miraflores", de la cual podemos destacar algunos clubes importantes como los el Deportivo Independiente de Miraflores (DIM), el cual llegó hasta los cuartos de final de la Copa Perú 2009. Además, otro es el Club Las Palmas de Miraflores, un equipo que representa al distrito miraflorino en La Copa Federación (el torneo más importante a nivel de menores) y la Copa Perú. Coliseo El coliseo que tiene capacidad para 3000 personas es sede para los partidos internacionales de la Selección femenina de voleibol del Perú. El 14 de octubre de 2009 jugaron como anfitriones los clubes peruanos Regatas Lima y Deportivo Géminis en el Sudamericano de Clubes Campeones de Voleibol Femenino 2009 al haber obtenido el primer y segundo lugar en el torneo apertura de la Liga Nacional Superior de Voleibol del Perú 2009. Para el 2010, la selección juvenil del Perú dirigida por Natalia Málaga jugó y campeonó en la II Copa Latina, la cual contó con la presencia de las selecciones de Colombia, Argentina y Uruguay.​ Conciertos Véase también Estadios de fútbol del Perú Selección femenina de voleibol del Perú Vóley peruano Referencias
Universidad Católica Santo Toribio de Mogrovejo

Die Katholische Universität Santo Toribio de Mogrovejo (spanisch Universidad Católica Santo Toribio de Mogrovejo; kurz USAT) ist eine Katholische Universität im Chiclayo in der Region Lambayeque, Peru. Die Universidad Católica Santo Toribio de Mogrovejo (USAT) ist eine Universität, die vom Bistum Chiclayo im Departement Lambayeque, Peru, gefördert und unterstützt wird. Vorläufer der USAT war das Pädagogische Institut Santo Toribio de Mogrovejo. Die USAT wurde 1996 von Bischof Ignacio María de Orbegozo y Goicoechea gegründet und 1998 von Bischof Jesús Moliné Labarta in Betrieb genommen. Sie ist eine private, gemeinnützige Universität. Das Motto der Universität ist „Discite bene facere“ (Lehre, Gutes zu tun). Siehe auch Liste der Universitäten in Peru Weblinks Website Universidad Católica Santo Toribio de Mogrovejo Eintrag auf fiuc.org
Província de Lima

La província de Lima és una de les subdivisions del Perú, i no es troba inscrita dins de cap regió administrativa del Perú, ni tan sols dins de la homònima Regió de Lima. Batlle (alcalde): Jorge Muñoz (2019-2022). Divisió administrativa La Província de Lima es divideix en 43 districtes Lima Ancón Ate Barranco Breña Carabayllo Chaclacayo Chorrillos Cieneguilla Comas El Agustino Independencia Jesús María La Molina La Victoria Lince Los Olivos Lurigancho Lurín Magdalena del Mar Miraflores Pueblo Libre Pachacámac Pucusana Puente Piedra Punta Hermosa Punta Negra Rímac San Bartolo San Borja San Isidro San Juan de Lurigancho San Juan de Miraflores San Luis San Martín de Porres San Miguel Santa Anita Santa María del Mar Santa Rosa Santiago de Surco Surquillo Villa El Salvador Villa María del Triunfo Enllaços externs Portal Catòlic de Lima Arxivat 2006-02-02 a Wayback Machine. Portal de la Municipalitat Metropolitana de Lima Arxivat 1999-04-20 a Wayback Machine. Atlas del Perú Arxivat 2007-06-22 a Wayback Machine. Versió del diari espanyol ABC sobre turisme en el Perú Arxivat 2005-12-20 a Wayback Machine.
Provinz Lima

Die Provinz Lima ist ein regionsfreies Gebiet an der Pazifikküste von Peru. Das Gebiet ist identisch mit der peruanischen Hauptstadt und gehört keiner der insgesamt 25 Regionen des Landes an, auch nicht der Region Lima. Es grenzt im Norden an die Provinz Huaral, im Osten an die Provinzen Canta und Huarochirí, im Süden an die Provinz Cañete und im Westen an die Provinz Callao und den Pazifischen Ozean. Die Provinz gliedert sich in 43 Bezirke (Distritos). Davon entfallen 30 auf die eigentliche Stadt, das geographische Stadtgebiet. 13 Bezirke Limas liegen außerhalb der eigentlichen Stadt in den Vorstädten und ländlichen Gebieten. Diese sind: Ancón, Carabayllo, Chaclacayo, Cieneguilla, Lurigancho (auch Chosica), Lurín, Pachacamac, Pucusana, Punta Hermosa, Punta Negra, San Bartolo, Santa María del Mar und Santa Rosa. Die Einwohnerzahlen in der folgenden Tabelle beziehen sich auf die Volkszählung vom 18. Juli 2005. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Lima province

Lima (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈli.ma]), also called Metropolitan Lima (Spanish: Lima Metropolitana), is a province of the department of Lima, Peru. Located in its central coast, it operates under a quasi-autonomous special regime, and is thus not under the jurisdiction of the department's regional government. Its capital is Lima, which is also the nation's capital. Despite its small area, this province is the major industrial and economic powerhouse of the Peruvian economy. It concentrates almost one-third of the country's population and 50% of Peru's GDP in 2012. History The province was created in 1821, as Peru's territory was divided into departments, provinces, districts and parishes. The province was part of the department of Lima, which was formed by the territories of present-day Lima, Callao and Ica regions, and the provinces of Casma, Huarmey and Santa, which later would be part of the La Costa Department. The department was further subdivided as time passed but the province of Lima kept being part of it. Due to the massive migration from other areas of the country, the need to separate the province from the rest of the department was forecast by experts. In 2002, the new regionalization law passed by President Alejandro Toledo made the province a quasi-autonomous entity, as it was not under the jurisdiction of the newly created Regional Government of Lima. Politics The province of Lima is administered by the Metropolitan Municipality of Lima, equal in status to a regional government, which also administers Lima District. List of mayors Since 2023, the incumbent mayor is Rafael López Aliaga (2023–2026). Subdivisions The province is divided into 43 districts. Each of them is headed by a mayor, although the Metropolitan Municipality of Lima (Municipalidad Metropolitana de Lima), led by the mayor of Lima, also exercises its authority in these districts. These districts are grouped together into four sectors: Central Lima, North Lima, East Lima, and South Lima. All the districts of Lima province are fused together in a continuous urban area, with the exception of the beach resort of Ancón and Santa Rosa in the north and Punta Hermosa, Punta Negra, San Bartolo, Santa Maria del Mar and Pucusana in the south. Geography Boundaries North: province of Huaral Northeast: province of Canta East: province of Huarochirí South: province of Cañete West: province of Callao and the Pacific Ocean. Climate From April to December, Lima is often covered in coastal fog and mist, while in January to late March, the weather is generally sunny. Culture Tourism Lima has various tourist destinations and activities, including pre-Inca period pyramids, museums and modern shopping malls. There are many restaurants, some of which specialize in fresh seafood, bars and nightclubs. There are many beaches for sunbathing, swimming and fishing. See also Department of Lima Provinces of Peru Notes References External links (in Spanish) Municipalidad Metropolitana de Lima Archived 1999-04-20 at the Wayback Machine Metropolitan Lima Municipal Council official website
Province de Lima

La province de Lima (en espagnol : Provincia de Lima), appelée aussi Lima Métropolitaine, est l'une des 24 régions du Pérou et comprend par ailleurs la capitale du pays, Lima. Elle est régie par le programme de gouvernement régional de Lima Métropolitain (PGRLM), suivant le décret no 254 du 24 avril 2003. La province de Lima compose avec la province constitutionnelle du Callao, l'agglomération de Lima : la province de Lima, elle-même divisée en 43 districts, dont celui du Lima (géré directement par la municipalité de la province de Lima, la MML - Municipalité Métropolitaine de Lima la province constitutionnelle du Callao, quant à elle divisée en six districts, dont celui du Callao. Ces deux provinces sont autonomes : elles ne dépendent pas du gouvernement régional du département de Lima, dont elles constituent pourtant des enclaves. Districts de la province de Lima Voici la liste des districts de la province de Lima : Ancón Ate Vitarte Barranco Breña Carabayllo Cieneguilla Comas Chaclacayo Chorrillos El Agustino Independencia Jesus Maria La Molina La Victoria Lima Lince Los Olivos Lurigancho Lurín Magdalena del Mar Miraflores Pachacamac Pucusana Pueblo Libre Puente Piedra Punta Hermosa Punta Negra Rímac San Bartolo San Borja San Isidro San Juan de Lurigancho San Juan de Miraflores San Luis San Martin de Porres San Miguel Santa Anita Santa Maria del Mar Santa Rosa Santiago de Surco Surquillo Villa El Salvador Villa Maria del Triunfo Notes et références Portail de Lima Portail du Pérou
Provincia di Lima

La provincia di Lima è una provincia del Perù, localizzata lungo la costa centrale del paese; è l'unica provincia a non appartenere ad alcuna delle regioni peruviane. Il suo capoluogo è Lima, la capitale del paese. A dispetto della sua estensione relativamente piccola, essa concentra nel suo territorio la maggior parte dei centri industriali ed economici del paese, ed almeno un terzo della popolazione nazionale. Storia La provincia venne fondata nel 1821 e faceva parte del territorio del dipartimento di Lima, composto dagli attuali territori della regione di Lima, di Callao, della regione di Ica. Geografia antropica Suddivisioni amministrative La provincia è suddivisa in 43 distretti (comuni): (accanto ad ognuno è indicato il suo codice postale) Lima (1) Ancón (2) Ate (3) Barranco (4) Breña (5) Carabayllo (6) Chaclacayo (7) Chorrillos (8) Cieneguilla (9) Comas (10) El Agustino (11) Independencia (12) Jesús María (13) La Molina (14) La Victoria (15) Lince (16) Los Olivos (17) Lurigancho-Chosica (18) Lurin (19) Magdalena del Mar (20) Pueblo Libre (21) Miraflores (22) Pachacámac (23) Pucusana (24) Puente Piedra (25) Punta Hermosa (26) Punta Negra (27) Rímac (28) San Bartolo (29) San Borja (30) San Isidro (31) San Juan de Lurigancho (32) San Juan de Miraflores (33) San Luis (34) San Martín de Porres (36) San Miguel (37) Santa Anita (38) Santa María del Mar (39) Santa Rosa (40) Santiago de Surco (41) Surquillo (42) Villa El Salvador (43) Villa María del Triunfo (44) Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su provincia di Lima