NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
San Jose School of La Trinidad

San Jose School of La Trinidad Inc. (formerly known as San Jose High School) is a private Catholic school located in the municipality of La Trinidad, Benguet, Philippines. History In 1960, Rev. Fr. John Wageners, C.I.C.M., was appointed the parish priest of La Trinidad Mission. At that time, there was no Catholic school yet in the parish, so he decided to put one up. He contacted Brother Peter Verhaegh, C.I.C.M., who created plans. Construction got underway on March 21, 1964. The eastern wing was completed in four months, and the school was formally opened with 101 students on August 3, 1964, while construction was still underway. The first second-year students were all transferees, mostly from private schools in Baguio. When the school building was finally finished, it had 14 classrooms, a library, a laboratory, offices, a gymnasium, a stage, social halls, vocational rooms, and some storerooms. The first group of 41 students graduated in 1967. The number of students tripled over the next ten years. Because of restrictions on further expansion because of the size of the property, some offices were converted into classrooms. During the 1988–1989 school year, the student population had reached over a thousand. Rev. Fr. Brigido Galasgas, then the school director, converted the social halls and vocational rooms into classrooms to accommodate the 20 section students. There was still a need for more classrooms and offices, so Fr. Galasgas put up another building on the only available space—behind the Father's Rectory. During the Silver Jubilee year (1989–1990), 1,037 students were enrolled at San Jose High School. San Jose Preparatory School also opened that year. On July 16, 1990, an earthquake damaged the main school building beyond repair. The building had to be demolished. Temporary classrooms were constructed on the playground and in the open gymnasium to hold regular classes. Construction of the new school building started in 1991 and was completed in 1994. Recently, the school administration changed its original name of San Jose High School to "San Jose School of La Trinidad Inc." wherein it was divided into two departments; San Jose School of La Trinidad Inc. High School and Elementary Departments. The School celebrated its Golden Jubilee Celebration on August 4, 2014, together with its current Administration. Academic standards The school follows the curriculum prescribed and approved by the Department of Education of the Philippines. The academic year contains a minimum of 200 school days, distributed over a minimum of 42 school weeks. This is based on the school calendar prescribed or approved by the Department of Education. Affiliations CEAP (Catholic Educational Association of the Philippines) Roman Catholic Diocese of Baguio References San Jose High School Student Handbook http://www.cbcponline.net/baguio/html/institutions.html http://profiles.friendster.com/9261035 https://web.archive.org/web/20100516181159/http://sjhs.schools.officelive.com/default.aspx
San Nicolas de Tolentino Parish Church (Quezon City)

San Nicolas de Tolentino Parish Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Quezon City, Philippines. It belongs to the Diocese of Cubao, under the Vicariate of Sto. Nino. The church is under the care of the Augustinian Recollect Province of Saint Ezequiél Moreno. The parish was named after San Nicolas de Tolentino, the patron saint of the poor souls in Purgatory, whose feast day is celebrated on September 10. Recollect fathers expanded their apostolate by building a church, which later became the center of a sprawling parish extending from Visayas Avenue in the east, to Mindanao Avenue in the west, from Carmel II in the south to Tandang Sora in the north. Established on April 30, 1975, it was on May 11, 1975, that Fr. Alejandro Ramirez, OAR, was installed as the first parish priest, with Fr. Antonio Ausejo, OAR, and Fr. Clemente Jubera, OAR, as assistants. In response to the demand of the faithful, the parish was divided in two: Our Father Parish and Our Lady of Annunciation Parish were created within the San Nicholas de Tolentino territory. The current Parish Priest is Father Niño Cesar R. Ruiz, OAR with estimated population of 10, 000 Catholics. Nuestra Señora de la Salud In 1634, the Nuestra Señora de la Salud small miraculous statue was brought by the Order of Augustinian Recollects from Mexico. The 381-year-old ivory with precious jewellery was Mexican Discalced Carmelites gift to the Augustinian Recollect priests. It was first enthroned in the Church of San Juan de Bagumbayan in Intramuros in 1634 and translated to the San Nicolas Church in Intramuros where it survived the 1945 Battle of Manila bombing. Later, it was housed at the San Sebastian Basilica sacristy. In 1970, the Vicar Provincial placed it in Quezon City and returned it in 1988 to the San Agustin Church Museo. In December 2016, however, after hibernating for 72 years, the devotion was revived. In December 2018, due to the miraculous healing of 68-year old Greg Montes of multiple organ dysfunction syndrome, San Nicolas de Tolentino Parish Church in Bago Bantay, Quezon City revived the first ever Novena to Our Lady of Good Health. See also Augustinian Recollect Province of Saint Ezequiél Moreno List of religious buildings in Metro Manila Our Lady of Good Health References External links Media related to San Nicolas de Tolentino Parish Church (Quezon City) at Wikimedia Commons San Nicolas de Tolentino Parish Church on Facebook Diocese of Cubao Churches in Quezon City
Iglesia de San Nicolás de Tolentino (Ciudad Quezon)

La Iglesia de San Nicolás de Tolentino es una iglesia parroquial en la ciudad de Quezon en las Filipinas.​ Pertenece a la Diócesis de Cubao, en el Vicariato del Santo. Niño. Su festividad se celebra el 10 de septiembre, en honor de San Nicolás de Tolentino. La parroquia lleva el nombre del santo patrón de las pobres almas del purgatorio y de la provincia agustino-recoleta de San Nicolás de Tolentino, cuya fiesta se celebra anualmente en septiembre. Véase también Iglesia católica en Filipinas Referencias
San Pablo station (PNR)

San Pablo station is a railway station located on the South Main Line in San Pablo, Laguna, Philippines. History San Pablo was opened on July 3, 1911, alongside the new section of South Main Line between Malvar, Batangas ,and San Pablo, Laguna, as the line's terminus. It then became an intermediate station when the South Main Line was extended to the south towards Tiaong, Tayabas, (now Quezon) in July 1912. A bypass line to College station was completed on August 20, 1923. Currently, San Pablo station is serviced twice a day by the South Main Line for the Lucena–Calamba inter-city rail line. Nearby landmarks Being at the city center, San Pablo station is in the vicinity of the city market area of San Pablo, close to various commercial and educational establishments. Major landmarks nearby include the San Pablo City Shopping Mall, the Saint Paul the First Hermit Cathedral, Puregold Extra, Unimart Mall, San Pablo Colleges, and Liceo de San Pablo. Further landmarks from the station include the San Pablo Heritage zone, the city public transport terminal, and Sampaloc Lake. Transportation links San Pablo station is readily served by tricycles plying routes within the San Pablo market area. Farther away are jeeps circling the city and serving nearby towns like Calauan and Alaminos. The station is also close to Maharlika Highway, a major thoroughfare for buses when traveling to Quezon. The station is proposed to be a major stop in the South Lang Haul project, connecting San Pablo with Metro Manila and Bicol. References
Aeropuerto de San Vicente

El Aeropuerto de San Vicente​ (en tagalo: Paliparan ng San Vicente) es un aeropuerto en San Vicente, en la isla de Palawan,​ al oeste del país asiático de Filipinas. El aeropuerto, que se encuentra inmediatamente al oeste de la antigua pista de aterrizaje Inandeng, está siendo construido bajo el programa de APP de la administración Aquino. La Pista del aeropuerto se está ampliando con la excavación de protección de taludes y la eliminación de la obstrucción de la colina. También se realizó la construcción de un terminal de 62.700.000 de pesos para pasajeros, un edificio que sirviera como la estación de bomberos, y una instalación de un tanque de agua elevado de 2.500 galones (9.500 L). Véase también Aeropuerto Internacional Ninoy Aquino Transporte Referencias
Sangat Island

Sangat Island is a tiny island in the Philippines situated 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) off the coast of Busuanga close to Barangay Bintuan, Coron in the northern part of the Calamian Islands in the province of Palawan in the Philippines. The Calamian Islands are known for their many natural attractions and is a popular attraction for tourists and cruise lines. Tourism is the main income for the local community and a significant part of the island has been transformed into a resort with rentable cottages and exclusive villas. The island and resort is frequented by common tourists and scuba divers who seek to explore some of the many Japanese shipwrecks still in the area around the Calamian Islands since World War II. See also List of islands of the Philippines
Isla Sangat

Isla Sangat​ es una pequeña isla en las Filipinas situada a 2 km de la costa de Busuanga, cerca de barangay Bintuan, Coron en la parte norte de las Islas Calamian en la provincia de Palawan, las islas más occidentales de Filipinas. Las Islas Calamian son conocidas por sus muchos atractivos naturales, y es un popular destino para los turistas y cruceros. El turismo es la principal fuente de ingresos para la comunidad local y una parte importante de la isla se ha transformado en un complejo turístico con cabañas y villas exclusivas rentables. La isla y el complejo no solo es frecuentado por los turistas comunes, sino también por los buceadores​ que buscan explorar algunos de los naufragios japoneses que aún se pueden ver en el área alrededor de las Islas Calamian y que datan de la época de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Véase también Geografía de Filipinas Geografía de Asia Referencias
Santa Ana Hospital, Manila

Santa Ana Hospital is a 10-storey, 500-bed city-run hospital located in New Panaderos Street, Santa Ana, Manila, Philippines. It is also one of the six district hospitals of the City of Manila, catering its 6th district, which consists of Santa Ana, Santa Mesa, Pandacan, San Miguel, and the northern portion of Paco. It stands on the site of an earlier hospital, Trinity Hospital, which moved to a new location nearby in 1998. It was built through the partnership of the City of Manila and Lucio Tan's Tan Yan Kee Foundation. Tan wanted to name the hospital after his mother or father, while the city wanted to name it for former President Corazon Aquino. Both sides agreed on using the present name. The hospital was established on December 29, 2009, by virtue of Budget Ordinance 8206 passed by the Manila City Council during the term of Mayor Alfredo Lim. Construction started in 2009 and was completed in April 2010, with the hospital opening on April 28. On July 30, 2021, the hospital became a dialysis center, the third of its kind in the city. References
Hospital Santa Ana (Manila)

El Hospital Santa Ana se encuentra en el sector de Santa Ana, en el sureste de la ciudad de Manila (Filipinas).​ Se ubica en el sitio de un hospital anterior, el Hospital Trinidad, que se trasladó a una nueva ubicación en 1998. El Hospital Santa Ana fue construido por el Ayuntamiento de Manila con la ayuda de la Fundación de Lucio Tan llamada Tan Yan Kee. Este quería nombrar al hospital en honor de su madre o su padre, mientras que la ciudad quería nombrarlo en honor de Corazón Aquino. Ambas partes estuvieron de acuerdo en usar el nombre actual. El edificio del hospital fue terminado en abril de 2010, concretamente el 28 de abril. Santa Ana cuenta con diez pisos de altura, está totalmente climatizado y tiene una capacidad de 500 camas. Véase también Hospital General de Filipinas (Manila) Hospital Nuestra Señora de Lourdes (Manila) Referencias
Iglesia de Santa Mónica (Minalin)

La iglesia parroquial de Santa Mónica comúnmente conocida como la Iglesia de Minalin es un edificio religioso barroco y patrimonio ubicado en Minalin, Pampanga (San Nicolás), Filipinas.​ Se trata de una iglesia de la época colonial española declarada Tesoro Cultural Nacional por el Museo Nacional de Filipinas y la Comisión Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes de Filipinas (bajo la Ley de Patrimonio Cultural de la Nación con la denominación de Ley de la República N º 10066). Es parte de las provincias eclesiásticas de la arquidiócesis de San Fernando (cuyo patrónes son San Fernando, rey de España y Nuestra Señora de la Virgen de los Remedios). Véase también Iglesia católica en Filipinas Referencias
Iglesia de Santiago Apóstol (Guagua)

La Iglesia de Santiago Apóstol comúnmente conocida como la Iglesia de Betis o Parroquia de Santiago Apóstol es un edificio religioso barroco y patrimonio, ubicado en Guagua, Pampanga (Área Betis), Filipinas.​ Se trata de una iglesia de la época española declarada Tesoro Cultural Nacional por el Museo Nacional de Filipinas. Es parte de las provincias eclesiásticas de la arquidiócesis de San Fernando. En 2009, el Museo Nacional instaló un marcador de su Proclamación de 2005. La atracción principal de la Iglesia es el mural del techo original hecho por el famoso pintor Simón Flores (1839-1904). Destacándose la pintura original de Simón Flores de la Sagrada Familia. Véase también Iglesia católica en Filipinas Referencias
Basílica del Santo Niño (Tondo)

La Iglesia del Santo Niño de Tondo es una de las iglesias más visitadas en las Filipinas.​ Se encuentra en Tondo, Manila, Filipinas. La fiesta del Santo Niño de Tondo se celebra cada tercera semana de enero. Muchas personas vienen a participar en la procesión fluvial, ya que en aquel entonces el terreno de Tondo consistía en cursos de agua y sus afluentes que estaban conectados a la bahía de Manila, una posible razón por la que se hizo la actual iglesia con piedra. Fue construida en un terreno elevado para evitar que las aguas del mar inundaran la iglesia. Véase también Iglesia católica en Filipinas Referencias
Церковь Тондо

Церковь Тондо, официальное наименование — Церковь Святейшего Младенца Иисуса в Тондо (исп. Santo Niño de Tondo) — католическая церковь, находящаяся в манильском районе Тондо, Филиппины. Находится на Пласа-де-Рома в границах исторического района Интрамурос и входит в состав архиепархии Манилы. В храме хранится статуя Святейшего Младенца Иисуса, о которой церковь получила своё наименование. Статуя Святейшего Младенца Иисуса является объектом почитания среди филиппинских католиков, в связи с чем церковь Тондо является одним из самых посещаемых католических храмов на Филиппинах. История Храм был построен в 1572 году испанскими августинцами. Первым настоятелем храма был Алонсо Альварадо, который был провинциалом монашеского округа, куда, кроме Манилы, также входили северные пригороды Манилы. В 1572 году в храме была установлена статуя Святейшего Младенца Иисуса, доставленная из Акапулько богатым мексиканским торговцем, который подарил её архиепископу Манилы. Свой первый монастырь в Маниле августинцы построили в 1611 году. Храм Святейшего Младенца Иисуса входил в состав этого монастыря. В 1641 году храм пострадал во время восстания филиппинских метисов и в 1645 года — от случившегося землетрясения. Монастырь был освобождён от налога и вскоре был восстановлен. В 1728 году монастырь использовал две тысячи песо из собственных средств для ремонта храма. Фасад и две башни были восстановлены в 1734 году. В 1740 году здание храма пострадало от землетрясения и на следующий год отремонтировано. В 1863 году следующее землетрясение значительно повлияло на состояние церкви и её восстановлением занялся священник Мануэль Диес Гонсалес. Реставрацию окончил священник Касимиро Эрреро, который в 1873 году использовал впервые в стране стальной каркас для укрепления купола и железных листов на кровле, доставленный из Великобритании. Стальной каркас был сделан по проекту архитектора Лусиано Оливера. С 1889 года по 1898 год священник Мариано Хиль обустраивал кладбище, которое располагалось около храма. Некрополь был обнесён каменной стеной, которую разработал архитектор Греогрио Санто. Камень для кладбищенской ограды был доставлен из населённых пунктов Гуаделупе и Мейкауайан. В 1893 году в храме был установлен орган «Amezua Organeros», импортированный из Барселоны. Во время японской оккупации богослужения в храме не проводились в связи с тем, что японцы использовали его для своих целей. Святые мессы проводились в доме под названием «Primo Arambulo» на улице Сантьяго-де-Вера. В последние годы японской оккупации храм использовался для размещения беженцев. Праздник Ежегодно каждое третье воскресенье около храма происходит праздник, посвящённый статуе Святейшего Младенца Иисуса. Примечания Ссылки История храма (англ.)
Santolan station

Santolan station is an elevated Light Rail Transit (LRT) station located on the LRT Line 2 (LRT-2) system between Santolan, Pasig and Calumpang, Marikina. It is situated along the Marikina–Infanta Highway. During the planning stages of the line, the station was initially referred to as M. A. Roxas, honoring him as the first President of the Third Republic, which achieved independence from the United States in 1946, because of its closeness to M. A. Roxas Street in Marikina. Opened in 2003, the station served as the eastern terminus of the line until LRT-2 East Extension was opened in 2021. It currently serves as the eleventh station for trains headed to Antipolo and the third station for trains headed to Recto. The Santolan Depot, where the trains of the line are cleaned and maintained, is also near the station, as well as the line's Operations Control Center (OCC), both located in Pasig. This is the only station on this line with an island platform. History Santolan station was opened on April 5, 2003, as part of the initial section of LRT Line 2 between this station and Araneta Center–Cubao. It began as the eastern terminus of the line. The station was temporarily closed due to a fire on October 3, 2019, which affected two rectifiers along the line: one between Katipunan and Anonas stations, and the other in the Santolan Depot. The station was reopened on January 22, 2021, after repairs to the rectifiers were completed. Nearby landmarks The station is near the Marikina River, BFCT East Metro Manila Transport Terminal, SM City Marikina, and Riverbanks Center connecting via footbridge. It is also near Bali Oasis and College of Arts and Sciences of Asia and the Pacific in Marikina. Transportation links Taxis, shuttle services, and jeepneys can be used to navigate the area around the station and along Marcos Highway, Marikina. It is also easily accessible to C-5 via Diosdado Macapagal Bridge going to Eastwood City, Ortigas Center, Makati Central Business District, Bonifacio Global City, as well as NAIA and SLEX. Gallery References
Santolan–Annapolis station

Santolan–Annapolis station, also simply known as Santolan station, is an elevated Metro Rail Transit (MRT) station located on the MRT Line 3 (MRT-3) system in Quezon City. It is the ninth station for trains headed to North Avenue and the fifth station for trains headed to Taft Avenue. The station is named after the streets it is situated in between Santolan Road (officially known as Bonny Serrano Avenue) and Annapolis Street, and near the eastern San Juan–Quezon City boundary. History Santolan–Annapolis station was planned as part of the Phase 1 of the EDSA LRT III project, following a Build-Lease-Transfer (BLT) agreement between the Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC) and EDSA LRT Corporation on September 22, 1992. However, the project faced delays due to government investigations into the contract, and construction was postponed until the Supreme Court of the Philippines upheld the contract's legality in 1995. Construction of the line finally began at this area on October 15, 1996 as the MRT III project, under a BLT contract awarded to the Metro Rail Transit Corporation (MRTC), led by a consortium of local companies. The station was opened on December 15, 1999, as part of MRT's initial section from North Avenue to Buendia. Nearby landmarks Its nearest landmarks include Camp Aguinaldo, the Armed Forces of the Philippines and Department of National Defense main headquarters; Camp Crame, the Philippine National Police's main headquarters; V.V. Soliven Building; and Atlanta Centre. It is also the closest station to the Greenhills shopping district and the adjacent Greenhills North and Northeast villages in San Juan, as well as the eastern section of Barangay Wack-Wack Greenhills in Mandaluyong. Transportation links Jeepneys, taxis, and buses serve the station. A terminal of jeepneys bound for the Greenhills shopping district is located at the intersection of EDSA and Annapolis Street. Many tricycles also ply near Camp Crame and Camp Aguinaldo, serving the nearby smaller streets. A portion of the northbound platform of the station leading to the emergency stairs is utilized as an access point to the Santolan bus stop of EDSA Carousel, located north of the station and at the center island of EDSA. See also List of rail transit stations in Metro Manila Manila Metro Rail Transit System Line 3 Media related to Santolan station (Line 3) at Wikimedia Commons References
Aeropuerto de Sayak

El Aeropuerto de Sayak​​ (en tagalo: Paliparan ng Sayak, en cebuano: Tugpahanan sa Sayak) (IATA: IAO, ICAO: RPNS) también conocido como aeropuerto de Siargao , es un aeropuerto que sirve el área general de la isla de Siargao,​ situada en la provincia de Surigao del Norte en Filipinas.​ El aeropuerto está situado en el Barangay Sayak en el municipio de Del Carmen, de donde el aeropuerto deriva su nombre. El aeropuerto está clasificado como principal Clase 2 (nacional y menor) por la Autoridad de Aviación Civil de Filipinas, un organismo del Departamento de Transportes y Comunicaciones que se encarga de las operaciones, no sólo de este aeropuerto, sino también de todos los demás aeropuertos de Filipinas, excepto los principales aeropuertos internacionales. Véase también Aeropuerto Internacional Ninoy Aquino Transporte Referencias
Aeroportul Sayak

Aeroportul Sayak (IATA: IAO, ICAO: RPNS) este un aeroport din Del Carmen⁠(d), Surigao del Norte⁠(d), Caraga⁠(d), Filipine ce deservește zona Siargao⁠(d)[[Siargao (island in the Philippines)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 169.642 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 7 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
School of Saint Anthony

School of Saint Anthony, Quezon City, also called SSA or School of Saint Anthony, was founded in 1982 as Saint Anthony Learning Center by spouses Enrique F. Coralejo and Victoria A. Coralejo. Its patron saint is St. Anthony Mary Claret, who founded the Congregation of Missionary Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. It is located in Ascención Avenue, Lagro, Novaliches District, Quezon City, Philippines. The school is also located at the terminus of Mindanao Avenue. History The school began its operations in June 1982. It initially offered Nursery, Kinder and Prep, and gradually expanded to Lower and Middle School, and later to the Upper School (High School). As the institution progressed in both size and population its name was changed from Saint Anthony Learning Center to its current name, School of Saint Anthony. Levels offered As of 2015-2016 Preschool Nursery Kindergarten Lower School Grades 1-3 Middle School Grades 4-6 Upper School Grades 7-10 Grades 11-12 (senior high, launch: AY 2016–2017) Senior High School strands Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Accounting, Business and Management (ABM) Humanities and Social Sciences (HUMSS) Information and Communications Technology (ICT) Notable alumni Van Ferro, Filipino-American actor Miles Ocampo, Filipina actress Angeli Tabaquero, Philippine volleyball team captain, 2013 Asian Championship Gallery References