NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bulubadiangan Island

Bulubadiangan (oder auch Bulobadiangan genannt) ist eine sich im Privatbesitz im Nordosten der philippinischen Provinz Iloilo befindende Insel. Sie ist ein Teil des Barangay Polopińa der Stadtgemeinde Concepion. Lage und Geographie Die Insel befindet sich östlich der Insel Panay in der Visayas-See und ist Teil der Inselgruppe Concepcion. Im Norden befindet sich die wesentlich größere Insel Igbon Island, welche sich 800 Meter entfernt befindet. Zur Insel Pan de Azucar sind es weiter nördlich 3,2 km. Der höchste Punkt der Insel liegt auf 67 m über dem Meeresspiegel. Zur Insel Danao-Danao Island im Westen besteht eine Verbindung über ein kleines Riff. Auch wenn sich die Insel im Privatbesitz befindet, ist sie politisch Teil des Barangay Polopińa. Sehenswürdigkeiten Die Hauptattraktion der Insel ist die die 200 m lange Sandbank, welche bei Ebbe aus dem Wasser auftaucht. Sie ist eine beliebte Attraktion für Touristen, welche Concepcion besuchen. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Bulubadiangan Island

Bulubadiangan Island (variously Bulobadiangan island or Bulubadiangan Islet) is a privately owned island in northeastern Iloilo, Philippines. It is part of barangay Polopińa, Concepcion. The Sandbar Island Beach Resort on Bulubadiangan is moderately known within the Philippines. Location and geography Bulubadiangan Island is east of Panay Island in the Visayan Sea. Part of the Concepcion Islands, it is a small island off the end of Igbon Island. Bulubadiangan is 220 feet (67 m) at its highest point. Bulubadiangan is 0.5 miles (0.80 km) from Igbon and 2 miles (3.2 km) from Pan de Azucar Island. It is connected to Danao-Danao Island by a small reef. Although privately owned, Bulubadiangan is part of the Polopińa barangay, which has a population of 3,419 according to the 2010 census. Places of interest The main feature of Bulubadiangan is its 200-metre (660 ft) sandbar, which is exposed at low tide. The sandbar is a popular destination for tourists visiting Concepcion. Resorts: 1. Sandbar Beach Resort 2. Villa Manuela Island Resort See also List of islands in the Philippines References External links Media related to Bulubadiangan Island at Wikimedia Commons Bulubadiangan Island at OpenStreetMap
Bulubadiangan

Bulubadiangan (variante : Bulobadiangan est une île privée située au nord-est de la province d'Iloílo, aux Philippines. Elle fait partie du barangay de Polopińa, dans la municipalité de Concepcion. Le Sandbar Island Beach Resort sur Bulubadiangan est connu aux Philippines. Localisation et géographie L’île de Bulubadiangan se trouve à l’est de l’île de Panay dans la mer des Visayas. Faisant partie des îles Concepción, c’est une petite île au large de l’extrémité de l’île Igbon. Le point culminant de Bulubadiangan est à 67 m. Bulubadiangan se trouve à 0,8 km de Igbon et à 3,2 km de l’île de Pan de Azucar. Elle est reliée à l’île de Danao-Danao par un petit récif. Bien que privée, Bulubadiangan fait partie du barangay de Polopińa, qui compte 3419 habitants selon le recensement de 2010. Lieux d’intérêt La principale caractéristique de Bulubadiangan est son banc de sable de 200 mètres de long, qui est exposé à marée basse. Le banc de sable est une destination populaire pour les touristes visitant Concepción. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Bulubadiangan » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des îles des Philippines Liens externes « Bulubadiangan Island », sur OpenStreetMap (consulté le 15 février 2025). Portail des Philippines Portail des îles
Natividad Building

The Natividad Building is a historic building along Escolta corner Tomas Pinpin, Binondo, Manila, Philippines. Designed by Philippine-born Spanish architect Fernando de la Cantera Blondeau, it is an outstanding example of beaux-arts architecture. It once housed the Philippine Insurance Commission. During World War II, the building was spared from destruction albeit suffered some damages. References External links Media related to Natividad Building at Wikimedia Commons
Juan Luna Building

Juan Luna Building (also known as the Juan Luna Plaza) is a historic building located in Binondo, Manila, Philippines. It was also known as the Pacific Commercial Company Building, First National City Bank Building, and the Ayala Building. History The Juan Luna Building was built as the Pacific Commercial Company Building in the 1920s. The construction of the building was finished by July 1922 and was inaugurated November 13, 1922. The building was later bought by Enrique J. Zobel and was known as the "Ayala Building" from 1940 to 1959. The LBC Properties Inc. led a renovation of the building in 2007. The First National City Bank also occupied the building. In 2009, the building was bought by businessman Carlos Araneta who planned to the building to host a business process outsourcing company. The building underwent renovation in 2012 and was meant to be named as the Juan Luna e-Services Building. The facade of the building was preserved. However, lack of investors hindered Araneta's plan and the Juan Luna Building was purposed as a mixed-used building that also serves as a living museum. 2018 fire Past midnight of May 28, 2018, a fire broke out at the nearby Land Management Bureau Building. By 8:00 AM (PST +8:00), the fire has reached the Juan Luna Building. The third floor and portions of the fourth floor of the Juan Luna Building were affected by the fire. The 150 Plaza Cervantes building and the Moraga Mansion were also affected by the fire which was put out around 4:00 PM. The incident is suspected to be caused by arson due to the timing of the start of the fire. The National Archives of the Philippines office hosted in the Juan Luna Building was affected by the fire although the agency stated that no historical documents were burnt since it keeps these in their offices in Paco and Ermita. Architecture and design The five-storey Juan Luna Building was designed by American architects Murphy, McGill and Hamlin of New York City and Shanghai, and was completed at a cost of two million pesos. Occupying about 1,800 square meters (19,000 sq ft) of an irregularly shaped corner lot adjacent to El Hogar, it has a frontage of 43 meters (141 ft) on General Luna Street and 46 meters (151 ft) on Muelle de la Industria, along the Pasig River. The building derived its design from the trademark architectural features set by the International Banking Corporation of New York for its overseas branches. The bank's prototype was made up of a row of colossal columns in antis, which was faithfully reproduced for its Manila headquarters. The ground floor was fully rusticated to effect a textured finish. This floor had arched openings with fanlights emphasized by stones forming the arch. The main doors were adorned with lintels resting on consoles. Above the ground floor were six three-storey high, engaged Ionic columns, ending in an entablature topped by a cornice. These six columns dominating the south and west facades were, in turn, flanked by a pair of pilasters on both fronts. The fifth floor was slightly indented and also topped by an entablature crowned by strip of anthemion. References
Pangalan Islet

Pangalan Islet is a low, uninhabited islet in northeastern Iloilo, Philippines. It is part of the municipality of Estancia under the jurisdiction of the barangay of Manipulon. Location and geography Pangalan Islet is located 0.5 miles (0.80 km) east of Panay Island in the Visayan Sea. Pangalan is part of the Bayas Islets, which include Bayas Island, Manipulon Islet, and Magosipal Islet. Pangalan and Magosipal are connected by reefs, with no running water between them. See also List of islands in the Philippines References
Casecnan Protected Landscape

The Casecnan Protected Landscape is a protected area in the Casecnan River watershed of eastern Luzon in the Philippines. It has a total area of 88,846.80 hectares (219,545.2 acres) straddling the provinces of Nueva Vizcaya, Quirino and Aurora. The 57,930-hectare (143,100-acre) Casecnan River Watershed Forest Reserve was established in August 1987 by virtue of Executive Order No. 136 issued by President Corazon Aquino. In April 2000, the forest reserve was enlarged to 88,846.80 hectares (219,545.2 acres) and was reclassified as a protected landscape area through Proclamation No. 289. It is considered one of the last remaining substantial water sources for the region of Central Luzon. Description The protected landscape area stretches over the municipalities of Dupax del Norte and Dupax del Sur in Nueva Vizcaya, Maddela in Quirino, and Dipaculao in Aurora. It was established to protect the watershed around the Casecnan River, a tributary of the Rio Grande de Cagayan which flows through the mountains of central Sierra Madre, the Caraballo and Mamparang ranges. The river is used heavily for irrigation and serves much of the surrounding communities in Central Luzon and Cagayan Valley. It also supplies hydroelectric power to the region, an additional 140 megawatts of power capacity to the Luzon grid through a tunnel and powerhouse built in 2001 from the diversion weirs in the Casecnan and Taan rivers in Nueva Vizcaya near Mount Guiwan to the Pantabangan Dam in Nueva Ecija. The Casecnan Dam is considered one of the most expensive hydroelectric plants in the country and was criticized for its adverse impact on the ecology of the protected area as well as the local community of Ilongot people (also known as Bugkalot) residing in the watershed area. On June 22, 2018, the feature was designated a national park through the Expanded National Integrated Protected Areas System (ENIPAS) Act or Republic Act No. 11038 which was signed by President Rodrigo Duterte. Wildlife The Casecnan Protected Landscape area is a haven for wildlife, some of which are unique and endangered, including the Philippine deer, Philippine eagle, cloud rat, hornbill, kingfisher and Philippine warty pig. See also Salinas Natural Monument Aurora Memorial National Park References
Chico Island (Iloilo)

Chico (variously Bag-o Sipol, Chico Islet or Maguho Islet) is an uninhabited island in northeastern Iloilo, Philippines. It is part of the municipality of Concepcion. The island is owned by the heirs of Consuelo and Zacarias Bagaforo of Malangabang Island. Location and geography Chico Island is east of Panay Island in the Visayan Sea. Part of the Concepcion Islands, Chico is east of Sombrero Island and near Agho Island. See also List of islands in the Philippines List of islands Desert island References External links Chico Island at OpenStreetMap Concepcion Islands at Explore Iloilo
Tagubanhan Island

Tagubanhan Island is a wooded island in northeastern Iloilo, Philippines. It is part of the municipality of Concepcion. Location and geography Tagubanhan Island is 1.6 kilometres (1 mi) southeast of Panay Island in the Visayan Sea. Part of the Concepcion Islands, Tagubanhan is southwest of Igbon Island and northwest of Anauayan Island. Tagubanhan is separated from Panay by a deep channel and is 980 feet (300 m) at its highest point. To the northwest of Tagubanhan is Mount Apiton, and the channel between Tagubanhan and Panay is known as the Apiton Pass. See also List of islands in the Philippines References Sources Christman, Reuben Jacob (1919). United States Coast Pilot, Philippine Islands, Part 1. U.S. Government Printing Office. p. 225. Retrieved 20 June 2014. External links Tagubanhan Island at OpenStreetMap
Tagubanhan

Tagubanhan est une île boisée située au nord-est de la province d’Iloílo, aux Philippines. Elle fait partie de la municipalité de Concepción. Localisation et géographie Tagubanhan se trouve dans la mer de Visayan, à 1,6 kilomètre au sud-est de l’île de Panay. Faisant partie des îles Concepción, Tagubanhan se trouve au sud-ouest de l’île Igbon et au nord-ouest de l’île Anauayan. Tagubanhan est séparée de Panay par un canal profond. Son point culminant atteint 300 m. Au nord-ouest de Tagubanhan se trouve le mont Apiton, et le canal entre Tagubanhan et Panay est connu sous le nom de col d’Apiton. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Tagubanhan Island » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Bibliographie Reuben Jacob Christman, United States Coast Pilot, Philippine Islands, Part 1, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1919 (lire en ligne), p. 225. Articles connexes Liste des îles des Philippines Liens externes « Chemin : Tagubanhan Island (154269568) », sur OpenStreetMap (consulté le 27 mai 2025). (en-GB) « Tagubanhan », sur World Islands (consulté le 27 mai 2025). (en-US) « Tagubanhan Island, Philippines: Best Things to Do », sur TRAVEL.COM (consulté le 27 mai 2025). (en) « Tagubanhan », sur PhilAtlas (consulté le 27 mai 2025). « Tagubanhan Carte (Plan), Photos et la meteo - (Philippines): lieu habité - Latitude:11.1333 and Longitude:123.117 », sur getamap.net (consulté le 27 mai 2025). (en) « Tagubanhan », sur Mapcarta (consulté le 27 mai 2025). Portail des Philippines Portail des îles
Talunan-an Island

Talunan-an (variously Tulunaun, Talunanaun, or Tulunanaun) is a small island in northeastern Iloilo, Philippines. It is one of fourteen islands politically administered by the municipality of Carles. Location and geography Talunan-an is a narrow island northeast of the Panay Island coast in the Visayan Sea. It is 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) southwest of Nabunot Island and connected to that island by a coastal bank. See also List of islands in the Philippines References
Plaza Moraga

Plaza Moraga is a public square in National Capital Region of Metro Manila, Philippines. It serves as a gateway to the town of Binondo — Manila's Chinatown. The Plaza - located through Jones Bridge at the west-end of Escolta Street and has the name under Fr. Fernando de Moraga - a Franciscan friar. By the opinion of many historians, that - if it was not for the Franciscan friar's efforts, the Philippines would've turn out differently. History Plaza Moraga came to develop in the past during the American colonization period where it has been the place of superb-restaurants, commercial-establishments and foreign-embassies. One of the main familiar places to visit there's the Clarke's Cafe - established in the years of 1899, also has been known for their ice cream shops. Fernando de Moraga "The Venerable" Fernando de Moraga - born in one of the town's provinces of Salamanca, Spain. Moraga has visited the Philippines and stayed there for a short while near Plaza Dilao, Paco then continued to some of the towns in the provinces of Bulacan and Laguna, in the past years - 1597 and appointed as a parish priest for Santa Ana - 1607 Also became the Local's Superior of the San Francisco Convent, some years after his duty in Santa Ana through Intramuros, He's had been elected as the Chapter president before being delegated to the General Chapter in Spain - 1616. He had reached Spain - 1619. He travelled on barefeet through Middle East, begging while evangelizing and baptizing along the way. Fr. Moraga has convinced the King, through his persuasion and knowledge on the colony to revoke the decree and keep the Philippines during that time when King Philip III of Spain had issued a decree that included surrendering the Philippines. In recent years Plaza Moraga has now become a plaza occupied mostly by cars and a big parking space is designated on one of the corners. There are still commercial buildings surrounding the plaza including The Original Savory Restaurant, a Chinese restaurant known for their chicken. It succeeded the famed Savory Restaurant that was razed by fire in 2015. However, the famous ice cream parlor is already closed. In June 2015, the world's largest Chinatown arch was built on the south side of Plaza Moraga at the entrance to Binondo from Jones Bridge in celebration of the city's 444th founding anniversary as well as the 40th anniversary of Philippines-China diplomatic ties. Funded as a gift from the city government of Guangzhou, it measures 63.8 feet (19.4 m) high and 74 feet (23 m) wide, higher than Washington, D.C. Chinatown's Friendship Archway. External links Media related to Plaza Moraga at Wikimedia Commons References
El Hogar Filipino Building

El Hogar Filipino Building, also known simply as El Hogar, is an early skyscraper in Manila, Philippines. Built in 1914 and located at the corner of Calle 101 Juan Luna and Muelle de la Industria in the Binondo district, El Hogar Building was designed by Ramon de Irureta-Goyena and Francisco Pérez-Muñoz in the Beaux-Arts style. Its architecture reflects elements of Neoclassical and Renaissance styles. El Hogar Filipino Building was built as a wedding present of Antonio Melián Pavía, 3rd Count of Peracamps, to his bride Margarita Zóbel de Ayala, who was a sister of Enrique P. Zóbel de Ayala in 1914. During its heyday, El Hogar Building housed the Sociedad Mútua de Préstamos El Hogar Filipino, a financing cooperative founded by Melian, and the offices of Smith, Bell and Company. It survived World War II and a number of earthquakes and is one of two remaining American-era structures in the area facing the Pasig River. Right across Calle Juan Luna, on its northern front, is another important edifice, the Pacific Commercial Company Building or commonly known as the First National City Bank Building which was built in 1922. The value of the building is its architecture, which is a representation of American period design, materials, and construction method. El Hogar Building is a representation of the architecture of business establishments of that era. It also has a collective value as one of the significant structures within the historic Binondo district and Escolta Street, along the cultural landscape of the Pasig River. References
LKG Tower

The LKG Tower is an office skyscraper located in Makati, Philippines, and is one of the tallest in the city. Standing at 180.1 metres (590.88 feet), the building has 38 floors above ground, and 5 basement levels for parking. The LKG Tower is owned by International Copra Export Corporation (ICEC) Land Corporation, and was designed by architectural firm Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates, in cooperation with local firm Recio + Casas Architects. Its upper part has a distinctive shape emphasized by the presence of its "ribbon" design that cuts diagonally through its facade. References
LKG Tower

De LKG Tower, voorheen bekend als de ICEC Tower, is een wolkenkrabber in Makati, Filipijnen. De kantoortoren, die staat aan 6801 Ayala Avenue, werd in 1998 opgeleverd. Het is ontworpen door Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates en Recio+Casas Architects. Ontwerp De LKG Tower is 180 meter hoog en telt 14 liften. Het bevat 6 ondergrondse en 43 bovengrondse verdiepingen en heeft een totale oppervlakte van 66.810 vierkante meter. Het gebouw bevat een parkeergarage voor 500 auto’s en een helipad op het dak. Het is door de architecten in modernistische stijl ontworpen en wordt gekenmerkt door een lijnvormige structuur die diagonaal over de façade loopt. Externe link (en) Website van Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates
Sombrero Island (Iloilo)

Sombrero (variously Sombrero Islet) is a small, cone-shaped island in northeastern Iloilo, Philippines. It is part of the municipality of Concepcion. Location and geography Sombrero Island is east of Panay Island in the Visayan Sea. Part of the Concepcion Islands, Sombrero is southeast of Pan de Azucar Island by less than 0.40 kilometres (.25 mi). A sandbar connects Sombrero to Pan de Azucar at low tide. Sombrero is a wooded island and is 549 feet (167 m) at its highest point. See also List of islands in the Philippines References External links Sombrero Island at OpenStreetMap
Pagsanjan Municipal Hall

The Pagsanjan Municipal Hall is a mid-19th-century building located on J.P. Rizal Street in Poblacion Uno (Calle Real), Pagsanjan, Laguna, Philippines. It was home to the first public elementary school in Laguna Province from 1864 to 1911 as well as the first public high school from 1903 to 1907. The building currently houses the seat of the local government unit of the municipality of Pagsanjan. History The building was first constructed during the middle of the 19th century and was used to house the Tribunal del Gremios de Naturales (Tribunal Court for the Local Government for Natives), a tribunal court of one of Pagsanjan's local government unit formed by the Spanish authorities during the 1600s. It served as quarters of the Filipino revolutionary forces under the leadership of Gen. Taino during the Philippine Revolution of 1898 and the American Expeditionary Forces during the Philippine–American War from 1899 to 1903. From 1903 to 1907, it housed the first public high school in Laguna under the American teachers known as Laguna High School before it was transferred to Santa Cruz. It also housed the first public elementary school from 1864 until 1911 pursuant to the Educational Decree of 1863 signed by Queen Regent Maria Cristina of Spain. It then became the seat of the government of Pagsanjan before it was destroyed during World War II on March 20, 1945. It was rehabilitated and reconstructed from 1951 and completed in 1955. References External links Media related to Pagsanjan Town Hall at Wikimedia Commons
San Agustin Parish Church (Bay, Laguna)

Saint Augustine Parish Church is the only Augustinian Roman Catholic church in Bay, Laguna, in the Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of San Pablo. The church was first administered by Augustinian friars and later transferred to the Franciscans. History San Agustin Parish Church is historically considered as the oldest Roman Catholic church in the Province of Laguna upon the early conquest and establishment of La Laguna. The first church of Bay was constructed made of light material of bamboo and nipa by the first-ever Catholic missionaries in Laguna, the Augustinian friars of Provincia del Santisimo Nombre de Jesus. It was built along the shore of Laguna Lake (now Brgy. San Agustin.) The town church itself was under supervision of prior provincial itself no other than Martin de Rada (de Herada in some documents) under the patronage of the order's major patron saint, Augustine of Hippo, in 1571. It became a parish on April 30, 1578. In the 18th century, the ecclesiastical administration of Bay was transferred to the Order of Franciscan Minors (OFM), with Domingo Martorel as its new parish priest on November 23, 1737. From the original site along the lake, the church was transferred to its present site later known as poblacion, or town center. In 1804, a structure made of bricks and wood was built under the supervision of Geronimo Hervas. Construction of the church continued until the tenure of Pedro Moya in 1864. When the most devastating earthquakes in the Philippines struck in 1880, the Luzon earthquake, the church suffered some damage, including to the church's roof. The earthquake also led to a number of fatalities among the townspeople. When the regular clergy (missionaries) abandoned the Philippines in 1898–1899 due to the Philippine Revolution against Spain and in 1899-1903 due to the Philippine–American War, the Bay church and convent were administered by the secular clergy of the Archdiocese of Manila. The church was also heavily damaged during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines and the Second World War from 1942 to 1945. When peacetime came in 1953, the church was gradually rebuilt by Alejandro Vermorel. When the Archdiocese of Lipa was created, the church was transferred to the newly created archdiocese as of April 16, 1967. In 1980s the canonical administration of Bay Church was again transferred to the newly created Diocese of San Pablo. Gallery Notes Bibliography External links Media related to Saint Augustine Parish Church of Bay at Wikimedia Commons Social Communications Page of San Agustin Parish on Facebook