NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Harbor Point (Subic)

Ayala Malls Harbor Point is a shopping mall in Subic Bay Freeport Zone in Olongapo City, Philippines owned by property development firm Ayala Land, Inc., a real estate subsidiary of Ayala Corporation. This mall has a total gross floor area of 53,787 m2 (578,960 sq ft). It is the first Ayala mall located in the Olongapo portion of the Subic Bay Freeport Zone and the second in the Central Luzon region. The Mall is located across the river (a foot bridge essentially connects the two locations) from its significant market competition, SM City Olongapo Downtown, owned by SM Prime Holdings which will become SBFZ's new Central Business District. The mall was named Harbor Point because of SBFZ's bayside location. It was opened on April 26, 2012. The mall is composed of three major levels. It also has a Puregold supermarket which serves as the anchor store. History Ayala Land signed in October 2009 an agreement with the Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority (SBMA), for the development of a 7.5-hectare property along Rizal Highway within the Subic Bay Freeport Zone, straddling the boundary between the Olongapo portion of the Subic Bay Freeport Zone and Barangay Asinan of Olongapo near the free port's main gate. Ayala Land Inc. envisions the development of an integrated mixed-use master-planned community which will include a shopping mall, Business Process Outsourcing office building, and hotel that will rise in the SBFZ Central Business District. This development is part of the company's strategy to establish mixed-use master-planned growth centers in various parts of the country More than 400 local and international companies may locate at the Ayala Harbor Point mall. Gallery External links Harbor Point Official website See also SM City Olongapo Central SM City Olongapo Downtown List of shopping malls in the Philippines References
Molo Church

Santa Ana Parish Church, commonly known as Molo Church (Filipino: Simbahan ng Molo; Hiligaynon: Simbahan sang Molo), is a Spanish neo-Gothic Roman Catholic church located in the district of Molo in Iloilo City, in the Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of Jaro. The church is recognized as "the women's church" or "the feminist church" because it only features images of female saints inside, including Saint Anne, the patron saint of Molo. The National Historical Institute declared it a national landmark in 1992. History Molo Church was constructed in 1831 under Fray Pablo Montaño. Originally made of tabique pampango with a chalk roof. Plans for a concrete structure were drawn up in 1866, approved by Bishop Mariano Cuartero in 1869, and completed in 1888 by Fray Agapito Buenaflor under Don Jose Manuel Locsin's supervision. In honor of Saint Anne, the church is known as a feminist church because of its two rows of sixteen female saints on both sides of the altar. Molo Church was visited by Dr. Jose Rizal on August 4, 1886, because of its biblical paintings, which can no longer be seen in the church. It served as an evacuation center for civilians during World War II. The church was damaged and one tower was destroyed on March 18, 1945, during the liberation of the Philippines from Japan. The church was later repaired by Rev. Manuel Alba with the help of the congregation. The church was declared a national landmark by the National Historical Institute in 1992 through the representation of Sir Knight Rex S. Salvilla. It is the only Gothic church in the country outside of Metro Manila. Architecture The façade of the church is made of rough stone that highlights the Gothic-Renaissance Revival elements seen in the structure, with its two towers that have numerous spires and pointed arches. The church has three naves with sixteen statues of female saints inside. These saints are St. Juliana of Nicomedia, St. Marcella, St. Lucy, St. Apollonia, St. Genevieve, St. Rose of Lima, St. Elizabeth of Hungary, St. Teresa of Ávila, St. Clare of Assisi, St. Monica, St. Cecilia, St. Felicity of Rome, St. Agnes of Rome, St. Margaret of Antioch, St. Martha of Bethany and St. Mary Magdalene. The church has four wooden side altars and a single high altar. It also features two decorated wooden pulpits. The church's patroness, Saint Anne, is housed in the reredos at the high altar, along with statues of the Blessed Virgin and the Holy Trinity. Gallery See also Jaro Cathedral References External links Media related to Molo Church at Wikimedia Commons Molo Church on Facebook
Iglesia de Santa Ana (Molo)

La Iglesia Santa Ana, comúnmente conocida como Iglesia de Molo, es una iglesia católica romana del siglo XIX situada en la ciudad de Iloilo, Filipinas. El Instituto Histórico Nacional la declaró monumento nacional en 1992. Recibe el sobrenombre de iglesia de las mujeres por albergar las imágenes de hasta dieciséis santas. Historia La iglesia del Molo fue construida en 1831 bajo la dirección de fray Pablo Montaño.​ Originalmente construida con tabique pampango y techo de yeso. Los planos para una estructura de hormigón se elaboraron en 1866, fueron aprobados por el obispo Mariano Cuartero en 1869 y fueron terminados en 1888 por Fray Agapito Buenaflor bajo la supervisión de Don José Manuel Locsin.​ La Iglesia de Molo fue visitada por el Dr. José Rizal el 4 de agosto de 1886 quien admiró una serie de pinturas, actualmente desaparecidas Durante la II Guerra Mundial fue empleada como refugio de civiles. Además de sufrir grandes daños durante la guerra, el 18 de marzo de 1945 la torre fue destruida. Las obras de reconstrucción fueron promovidas por reverendo Manuel Alba quien contó con el apoyo de los fieles de Santa Ana.​ La iglesia fue declarada monumento nacional por el Instituto Histórico Nacional en 1992. Arquitectura La fachada de la iglesia de piedra tiene elementos neorenacentistas. Tiene dos torres apuntadas al estilo neogótico, y numerosos chapiteles y arcos apuntados. La iglesia tiene tres naves y alberga dieciséis estatuas de santas en su interior, por lo que recibe el sobrenombre de iglesia de las mujeres o feminista. Estas santas son Santa Marcela, Santa Apolonia, Santa Genoveva, Santa Isabel, Santa Felicidad, Santa Inés, Santa Mónica, Santa Magdalena , Santa Juliana, Santa Lucía, Santa Rosa, Santa Teresa, Santa Clara, Santa Cecilia, Santa Margarita y Santa Marta. ​​ La iglesia cuenta con cuatro altares laterales de madera y un solo altar mayor. También cuenta con dos púlpitos de madera decorados.​ La patrona de la iglesia, Santa Ana, se encuentra en el retablo del altar mayor, junto con las estatuas de la Santísima Virgen y la Santísima Trinidad. Véase también Catedral de Jaro Referencias
Algeciras (La Paragua)

Algeciras es una aldea (o Barangay en tagalo) perteneciente al municipio de Agutaya de la provincia de Palawan en la región de las Bisayas Occidentales de Filipinas. Actualmente cuenta con una población de unos 4.128 habitantes. Por la grafía de su nombre y porque sus primeros habitantes fueron marineros españoles (con apellidos vascos en su mayoría), muchos consideran que fue bautizada como Algeciras por el parecido que los navegantes encontraron entre su bahía y la del sur de España. Dedicada fundamentalmente a la pesca, cuenta con hermosas playas no explotadas turísticamente por la inseguridad de la región. Geografía Altitud: 55 metros. Latitud: 11º 25' 14" N Longitud: 120° 48' 50" E
Kalayaan Hall

The Kalayaan Hall (Filipino: Bulwagang Kalayaan) is a government building within the Malacañang Palace complex in Manila, Philippines. It houses the Presidential Museum and Library. History As the Executive Building The Kalayaan Hall was built as the Executive Building by Governor General Francis Burton Harrison in from 1920 to 1921 during the American colonial era. It was first fully used by Harrison's successor Leonard Wood. Philippine President Manuel L. Quezon took office in the building in 1935. In 1937, the building's second floor was renovated to accommodate offices of the President, Vice President, the Council of State and the Cabinet. The building would serve as the principal official building of the Malacañang Palace by the succeeding presidents after Quezon until Ramon Magsaysay. President Elpidio Quirino and Carlos P. Garcia took their oath as president in the Executive Building; on April 17, 1948, and March 18, 1957, respectively. Presidents Garcia and Diosdado Macapagal rarely used the Executive Building for official functions; instead using the Malacañang Palace proper. As the Maharlika Hall In the 1970s, during the administration of President Ferdinand Marcos and under the initiative of his wife and First Lady Imelda Marcos, the central portion of the second floor of the building was demolished to make way for a large room; the room and the building itself was then renamed as Maharlika Hall. It was also in the building's largest room where Marcos formally proclaimed Martial Law over the Philippines on September 23, 1972. In 1986 Marcos was last seen in the building's balcony after his inauguration. Before he and his family were forced to flee from the palace. As the Kalayaan Hall After the People Power Revolution of 1986 which deposed Marcos and installed Corazon Aquino as president, the Maharlika Hall was renamed as the Kalayaan Hall by Aquino's administration as commemoration of the revolution. The Kalayaan Hall was then used as Office of the Press Secretary until 2002 when it was made the main gallery of the Presidential Museum and Library. Architecture and design The Kalayaan Hall is described as an example of Renaissance–Revivalist architecture. The building was constructed by the Bureau of Public Works with involvement of American consulting architect Ralph Harrington, and supervision of Filipino architect Tomas Mapúa. The building's pre-cast ornamentation and carved wooden interiors were made by sculptors Isabelo Tampinco and Graciano Nepomuceno. The 1930s expansion was overseen by Juan Arellano for the exterior and Vidal Tampinco, the interior. References
Enriquez Memorial Sports Complex

El Enriquez Memorial Sports Complex es un estadio utilizado en diferentes competiciones que se encuentra en la ciudad de Zamboanga (Filipinas). Tiene una capacidad de 10 000 espectadores y es frecuentemente es utilizado como local por el equipo de fútbol Zamboanga FA. Tiene una extensión de 57 500 m² y en su construcción trabajaron más de 1500 obreros. Su coste fue de aproximadamente 64 millones de pesos filipinos y se inauguró el 6 de marzo de 1992 para la Palarong Pambansa (Juegos Nacionales).
Holy Child Catholic School

Holy Child Catholic School is located at Plaza Amado V. Hernandez in Tondo, Manila, Philippines. It sits beside the Santo Niño de Tondo Parish Church. History During the Liberation Period immediately following World War II, Rt. Rev Msgr. Jose N. Jovellanos, and four Jesuit priests founded the Tondo Parochial School. It was located at the site of the defunct Instituto de Mujeres, where the Manila Cathedral School is now located. Classes began on July 2, 1945. Later, the school was moved to its location beside the Sto. Niño Church, where the Tondo Orphanage used to stand. The government began to recognize it as a legitimate school on February 22, 1951. The school became a corporation on October 23, 1954, under the name Holy Child Catholic School (HCCS). In 1955, HCCS was granted government recognition for complete secondary and kindergarten courses. Then, the school graduated its first high school students. Notable alumni Manny Villar – Businessman, former Speaker of the House, Senate President and presidential candidate Florin Hilbay – 1999 Bar Exams topnotcher, former Solicitor General References External links Media related to Holy Child Catholic School at Wikimedia Commons
Isla del Gato (Filipinas)

Isla del Gato​ es un islote rocoso en medio del mar de Sibuyán, en el país asiático de Filipinas. Se trata de una gran roca que se alza en el medio de la nada en el referido mar. Está a 50 minutos en bote de la también isla de Malapascua. Ciertas aves marinas anidan en la isla. Gato está constantemente bañada por corrientes. Administrativamente hace parte de la provincia de Masbate en la región filipina de Bicol. Toponimia La isla puede aparecer referida como «Gato» y «Sumancabibi».​ Descripción Está situada al noroeste de la isla de Masbate.​​ Aparece descrita en el segundo volumen del Diccionario geográfico, estadístico, histórico de las Islas Filipinas (1851) de Manuel Buzeta Núñez y Felipe Bravo con las siguientes palabras:​ Notas Partes de este artículo incluyen texto de Diccionario geográfico, estadístico, histórico de las Islas Filipinas (1850-1851), una obra de Manuel Buzeta Núñez (1808-1891) y Felipe Bravo (1823-1894) en dominio público. Referencias Bibliografía Buzeta, Manuel; Bravo, Felipe (1851). «Gato ó Sumancabibi». Diccionario geográfico, estadístico, histórico de las Islas Filipinas II. Madrid: Imprenta de D. José C. de la Peña. pp. 60-61. Wikidata Q118137306.
Embassy of the United Kingdom, Manila

The British Embassy, Manila (Filipino: Embahada ng Britanya sa Maynila) is the chief diplomatic mission of the United Kingdom in the Philippines, with the Ambassador of the United Kingdom to the Philippines being the chief of mission. The embassy compound measures about 12,000 m2, located at 120 Upper McKinley Road, Taguig, Metro Manila, near the Manila American Cemetery. History Leandro V. Locsin Building (1989–2008) During the coup attempt against President Cory Aquino, the Locsin Building, which housed the embassy and various companies, became a hiding place for the 40 members of the Reform the Armed Forces Movement. During their time hiding at the building, the hiding RAM rebels later smashed the embassy's office windows. On 12 September 2002, the British embassy, along with the other offices housed in the building, were briefly evacuated after a company employee received a call that they were going to bomb the embassy. After the evacuation, the bomb squad of the Philippine National Police led by SPO1 Eduardo Ugaddan conducted their search for the bomb, and at 10:15 am, they discovered that there were no planted bombs at the building. New chancery in Taguig, Metro Manila (2008–present) In June 2006, the British embassy announced that they would build their new chancery in Taguig after Megaworld Corporation agreed to sell the 1.2 hectares of their 50-hectare land to them, which was later approved by the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs. The groundbreaking began in March 2007, with the ceremony led by British ambassador Beckingham and Philippine officials including DFA secretary Alberto Romulo and Taguig mayor Sigfrido Tiñga. On 12 July 2008, during the tenure of ambassador Peter Beckingham, the chancery in Taguig was inaugurated, and after almost 19 years in Locsin Building, the staff members were moved to the said building. See also Philippines–United Kingdom relations British School Manila List of ambassadors of the United Kingdom to the Philippines List of diplomatic missions of the United Kingdom List of diplomatic missions in the Philippines Embassy of the Philippines, London References
Meycauayan station

Meycauayan station is an under-construction elevated North–South Commuter Railway (NSCR) station located in Meycauayan, Bulacan, Philippines. The station was part of the Philippine National Railways (PNR) North Main Line before its closure in the 1980s. History This station has been used for passenger and freight transportation by the Philippine National Railways (PNR) and its precursors in the past. The station was first closed in 1988, but was reopened in the 1990 under the Metrotren project. During the 1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo, the Meycauayan Railroad Bridge was destroyed and the station became the terminus, until services were altogether abandoned. It was abandoned when the North Main Line ceased operations in 1997. The old station house still stands but is in a state of deterioration and constantly guarded due to informal settlers. The station was to be rebuilt as a part of the Northrail project, which involved the upgrading of the existing single track to an elevated dual-track system, converting the rail gauge from narrow gauge to standard gauge, and linking Manila to Malolos in Bulacan and further on to Angeles City, Clark Special Economic Zone and Clark International Airport. The project commenced in 2007; the station is in the middle of a clearing where railtracks once were laid. The railway's construction was repeatedly halted then discontinued in 2011, after allegations of overpricing. It is currently being rebuilt as part of the first phase of the North–South Commuter Railway. The old station will also be preserved. Partial operations are slated to begin by 2027. Gallery References Media related to Meycauayan station at Wikimedia Commons
Zhubi Airport

Zhubi Airport is a dual-use airport on Subi Reef located in Spratly Islands. History Construction began in August 2015. On July 12, 2016, the Chinese government used a Cessna CE-680 aircraft from the Civil Aviation Flight Check Center of China to conduct a check flight on the newly built airport and it succeeded. On July 13, 2016, the Chinese government requisitioned a civil airliner of Hainan Airlines. It departed from Haikou Meilan International Airport and landed at the newly built airport. It returned in the afternoon of the same day to complete the test flight. Facilities Subi Airport has a 3,250-metre (10,660 ft) x 60-metre (200 ft) runway, a terminal building, 20 hangars, and 2 helicopter platforms. While airport can be used by civilian aircraft no schedule airline currently uses this airport. References
Biliran Airport

Biliran Airport (Cebuano: Tugpahanan sa Biliran, Waray: Luparan han Biliran, Filipino: Paliparan ng Biliran) (ICAO: RPVQ) is an airport serving the general area of the island of Biliran, located in the province of Biliran in the Philippines. There was only one airline flying this route from Cebu to Naval 5x weekly; Air Juan, until they went bankrupt in 2020. The Biliran airport was constructed in the 1970s as an adjunct of the Busali Ranch, believed to have been acquired by the administration of then President Ferdinand Marcos. References External links Biliran Island
Aeroportul Bislig

Aeroportul Bislig (IATA: BPH, ICAO: RPMF) este un aeroport din Caraga⁠(d), Filipine ce deservește zona Bislig⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2021 de 0 pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 9 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Flughafen Laoag

Der Laoag International Airport (IATA-Code: LAO, ICAO-Code: RPLI) ist der nördlichste internationale Flughafen auf den Philippinen. Seine Verkehrsverbindungen zum restlichen Asien sind für die Region um Laoag sehr wichtig. Auch einige Touristen vom chinesischen Festland nutzen den Flughafen. Einzelnachweise
Aeropuerto Internacional de Laoag

El Aeropuerto Internacional de Ferdinand E. Marcos​​ (en tagalo: Paliparang Pandaigdig ng Ferdinand E. Marcos; en ilocano: Sangalubong a Pagtayaban ti Ferdinand E. Marcos) (IATA: LAO, ICAO: RPLI) es el aeropuerto principal que sirve el área general de Laoag,​ la ciudad capital de la provincia de Ilocos Norte en Filipinas.​​ Es el único aeropuerto en Ilocos Norte y es el aeropuerto internacional más al norte de las Filipinas por ubicación geográfica. El aeropuerto es un destino popular para los turistas chárter procedentes de China. Cuenta con una pista de aterrizaje de 2.420 metros y se designa como un aeropuerto internacional / alternativo secundario por la Oficina de Transporte Aéreo, un organismo del Departamento de Transportes y Comunicaciones que se encarga de las operaciones, no sólo de este aeropuerto, sino también de todos otros aeropuertos en Filipinas , excepto los principales aeropuertos internacionales. Véase también Aeropuerto Internacional de Zamboanga Aeropuerto Internacional Ninoy Aquino Referencias
Aeroporto di Laoag

L'aeroporto di Laoag (tagallo: Paliparang Pandaigdig ng Laoag, ilocano: Sangalubong a Pagtayaban ti Laoag) (IATA: LAO, ICAO: RPLI) è un aeroporto filippino situato nella parte settentrionale dell'isola di Ilocos, nella provincia di Ilocos del Norte, nell'estrema parte nord del Paese. La struttura è dotata di una pista di asfalto e cemento lunga 2420 m, l'altitudine è di 8 m, l'orientamento della pista è RWY 01-19. L'aeroporto è di ingresso e aperto al traffico commerciale internazionale. L'aeroporto è il più settentrionale delle Filippine e, grazie alla sua posizione, è meta preferita dei voli charter in arrivo dalla vicina Cina. Statistiche PasseggeriAnno050.000100.000150.000200.000250.000200020052010201520202025PasseggeriTraffico annuale.mw-chart-13cbc42edf7962fab1b72952ee118f0297ec50fe605136b0410095036e6f13084eb432462b91796f0fda03b06f093ba1476b64dbccb33677f3ef3bfd71c6d06c__zr1108880-cls-5673133:hover{pointer-events:none}.mw-chart-13cbc42edf7962fab1b72952ee118f0297ec50fe605136b0410095036e6f13084eb432462b91796f0fda03b06f093ba1476b64dbccb33677f3ef3bfd71c6d06c__zr1108880-cls-5673134:hover{cursor:pointer;fill:rgba(0,0,0,1)}.mw-chart-13cbc42edf7962fab1b72952ee118f0297ec50fe605136b0410095036e6f13084eb432462b91796f0fda03b06f093ba1476b64dbccb33677f3ef3bfd71c6d06c__zr1108880-cls-5673135:hover{cursor:pointer}.mw-chart-13cbc42edf7962fab1b72952ee118f0297ec50fe605136b0410095036e6f13084eb432462b91796f0fda03b06f093ba1476b64dbccb33677f3ef3bfd71c6d06c__zr1108880-cls-5673136:hover{cursor:pointer;fill:rgba(82,130,235,1)}.mw-chart-13cbc42edf7962fab1b72952ee118f0297ec50fe605136b0410095036e6f13084eb432462b91796f0fda03b06f093ba1476b64dbccb33677f3ef3bfd71c6d06c__zr1108880-cls-5673137:hover{cursor:pointer;fill:rgba(0,0,0,0)} Note Collegamenti esterni (EN) LAOAG INTL da worldaerodata.com (EN) Pilot information for Laoag International Airport da ourairports.com (EN) LAO Airport da Great Circle Mapper URL consultato l'8-04-2013. (EN) Laoag International Airport da CAAP Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines
Laoag International Airport

Laoag International Airport is een internationaal vliegveld bij de Filipijnse stad Laoag, de hoofdstad van de provincie Ilocos Norte. Het vliegveld is het enige vliegveld in de provincie en het noordelijkste internationale vliegveld van de Filipijnen. Laoag International Airport wordt veel gebruikt als charter bestemming door toeristen uit China. Het vliegveld is voorzien van een landingsbaan van 2420 meter lengte en is door de Civil Aviation Authority Philippines, een instantie van het ministerie van Vervoer en Communicatie, als secundair internationaal vliegveld geclassificeerd. Luchtvaartmaatschappij De volgende luchtvaartmaatschappijen vliegen op Laoag International Airport: Binnenlands Cebu Pacific (Manilla) Philippine Airlines (Manilla) Sky Pasada (Basco) Internationaal China Southern Airlines (Shanghai) Voormalige luchtvaartmaatschappijen De volgende luchtvaartmaatschappijen vlogen in het verleden op Laoag International Airport: Air Philippines South East Asian Airlines Air Macau Mandarin Airlines Far Eastern Air Transport Asian Spirit (Seoel-Incheon) Zie ook Lijst van vliegvelden in de Filipijnen Referenties Externe link Informatie over Laoag International Airport
Aeroportul Internațional Laoag

Aeroportul Internațional Laoag (IATA: LAO, ICAO: RPLI) este un aeroport din Laoag⁠(d), Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Region⁠(d), Filipine ce deservește zona Laoag⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 78.229 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 8 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Este operat de Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 01/19 are suprafața de beton și dimensiunile 2.784 m × 45 m. Terminale Note Vezi și