NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Mount Inayawan Range Natural Park

i3i6 Der Mount Inayawan Range Natural Park (englisch) ist ein Naturpark und liegt auf dem Gebiet der Gemeinde Nunungan in der Provinz Lanao del Norte auf den Philippinen. Es wurde am 30. Juli 2007 mit Inkrafttreten des Präsidentenerlasses 1344 eingerichtet. Die Kernzone des Naturparks umfasst eine Fläche mit 3.632,74 Hektar und eine Pufferzone mit 889,04 Hektar im Gebirge des Mount Inayawan um den Lake Nunungan. Das Naturschutzgebiet umfasst eine Vielzahl von terrestrischen Ökosystemen wie den Regenwäldern. Der Lake Nunungan liegt 1535 Meter über dem Meeresspiegel. Siehe auch Biodiversität der Philippinen Weblinks Statistische Angaben des PAWB (Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau) Rediscovering Nunungan’s Mt. Inayawan
Mount Inayawan Range Natural Park

The Mount Inayawan Range Natural Park (also known as Mount Iniaoan Range Natural Park) is a protected area of forested mountains in the Northern Mindanao region of the Philippines. The park encompasses the Inayawan Mountain Range, also known as Iniaoan Mountain Range, located in the landlocked municipality of Nunungan in Lanao del Norte and covers a total area of 3,632.74 hectares (8,976.7 acres) with a buffer zone of 889.04 hectares (2,196.9 acres). The area was officially designated as a natural park on 30 July 2007 through Proclamation No. 1344. It is a critical watershed area and the largest remaining rainforest in Lanao del Norte. Description The park is situated in the barangay of Inayawan in Nunungan, some 115 kilometres (71 mi) southwest from the city of Iligan near the border with the province of Lanao del Sur and some 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) north from Magapu Point and Illana Bay. It is centered around Mount Inayawan, a conical mountain which is the highest in the province at an altitude of 5,204 feet (1,586 m). Lake Nunungan at 1,535 metres (5,036 ft) is one of the highest lakes in the Philippines and is also found within the park. It consists of three other lakes which supply water for the municipalities in the Kapatagan Valley and holds an abundant supply of fish. Wildlife The Mount Inayawan Range Natural Park is home to a diverse fauna. They include endangered and rare species such as the Philippine eagle, Philippine deer, Mindanao flying squirrel, Mindanao scops owl, white-collared kingfisher, Philippine warty pig and Mindanao hornbill. See also List of natural parks of the Philippines References
Parque natural de la cordillera del Monte Inayawan

El Parque natural de la cordillera del Monte Inayawan​ es un área protegida de montañas boscosas de la región norte de Mindanao en el sur de las Filipinas.​ El parque abarca la cordillera también conocida como el Monte Iniaoan ubicada en el municipio litoral de Nunungán en Lanao del Norte y cubre una superficie total de 3.632,74 hectáreas (8,976.7 acres) con una zona de amortiguamiento de 889,04 hectáreas (2,196.9 acres).​ El área fue designada oficialmente como un parque natural el 30 de julio de 2007 por la Proclamación N.º 1344​ firmada por la presidenta Gloria Arroyo. Se trata de un área de la cuenca crítica y la selva tropical más grande que queda en Lanao del Norte. El parque está situado en el barangay de Inayawan en Nunungán, a unos 115 kilómetros (71 millas) al suroeste de la ciudad de Iligan, cerca de la frontera con la provincia de Lanao del Sur y a unos 14 kilómetros (8.7 millas) al norte de la punta Magapu y la bahía Illana. Se centra alrededor del monte Iniaoan, una montaña cónica que es la más alta de la provincia con una altitud de 5.204 pies (1.586 m). El lago Nunungán a 1.535 metros (5.036 pies) es uno de los lagos más altos en las Filipinas y también se encuentra dentro del parque. Se compone de tres lagos que abastecen de agua a los municipios en el Valle Kapatagan y tiene un suministro abundante de pescado. Véase también Parque natural Bardača Parque natural Pasonanca Parque natural Bongsanglay Parque natural de Bicol Referencias
Ibaan Church

The Archdiocesan Shrine and Parish of Saint James the Greater, commonly known as Ibaan Church, is a Roman Catholic shrine and parish church in the municipality of Ibaan, Batangas in the Philippines. Known for its Easter traditions of Bati and Dagit, the church was founded in 1817 while the current structure was built from 1853 to 1869. The church is under the Oblates of Saint Joseph and under the jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of Lipa. History In 1784, a chapel was built in the present-day Barangay Matala, 4 kilometers (2.5 mi) away from the present-day poblacion. It was destroyed in 1800, based on stories from the folklore, due to the combined strength of acid and fire from the sky. The first church and convent of Ibaan was built in May 1817 by Fr. Barcelona, while Don Eustacio Macatangay provided the finishing touches on the church. The town was placed under the patronage of Saint James the Apostle. In 1827, a temporary chapel was built at the present site of the church but was destroyed in 1832. The founding stones of the present church which included its altar and patio were laid down in 1853 by Fr. Manuel Gonzalez, It was completed by Fr. Bruno Laredo in 1869. Architect Luciano Oliver drew a cruciform layout for the church, as well as the first lines of the current church. The church was damaged by the earthquake of May 29, 1880, and Fr. Francisco Alvarez repaired the damage from 1891 to 1896. With the erection of the Diocese of Lipa in 1910 (later elevated to an archdiocese in 1972), Ibaan Church was included. The Oblates of St. Joseph then sent priests to the Philippines, providing continuity to the church. In 2017, in line with the church's bicentennial, the church underwent a major restoration. The altar was renovated, while the ceiling was painted. The church was elevated to an archdiocesan shrine on June 16, 2022. Architecture The church sports a neo-classical style with two belfries and a triangular pediment on the main façade. A transept was added in the design of the present church, located near the retablo (reredos). The façade has since been covered by cement to make up for the deterioration of the stones. It was however ill-advised, as modern cement would hasten the deterioration of the church instead of the traditional lime mortar. Modern cement traps moisture inside, hastening the deterioration of the structure. See also Archdiocese of Lipa References External links Media related to Saint James the Greater Parish Church of Ibaan at Wikimedia Commons Ibaan Church on Facebook
Catarman National Airport

Catarman National Airport (IATA: CRM, ICAO: RPVF), otherwise known as Catarman Airport, is an airport serving the general area of Catarman, located in the province of Northern Samar in the Philippines. The airport is classified as a Class 2 principal (minor domestic) airport by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines, a body of the Department of Transportation that is responsible for the operations of not only this airport but also of all other airports in the Philippines except the major international airports. Airport upgrade Catarman National Airport is a priority for national appropriation by the Philippine government. Improvement of its terminal building incurred a budgetary allocation of a 15 million-peso appropriation from the national government. The airport sustained heavy damage following the onslaught of Typhoon Nona in 2015. Rehabilitation works were started and the project consists of constructing a new passenger terminal building, taxiway, perimeter fence, expanding the apron, and improvements in the runway. The upgrade works at the airport were completed in August 2021 and were inaugurated on September 2, 2021. Airport facilities Terminal building Prior to the upgrade, the passenger terminal building had a capacity of 50 passengers. After the upgrade, the capacity was increased to 150 passengers and can now accommodate 50,000 passengers annually. Runway The airport has a 1,600-meter (5,200 ft) asphalt/concrete runway that runs in a 04/22 direction. During the upgrade, the runway was overlaid with asphalt. Apron The airport has two parking bays and can accommodate two De Havilland Canada Dash 8 (formerly Bombardier Q400) turboprops. Airlines and destinations See also List of airports in the Philippines References Notes External links
Aeropuerto nacional de Catarman

El Aeropuerto nacional de Catarman​​ (en tagalo: Paliparang Pambansa ng Catarman; en samareño: Nasudnon nga Luparan san Catarman) (IATA: CRM, ICAO: RPVF) también conocido como Aeropuerto de Catarman, es un espacio que sirve el área general de Catarman, situado en la provincia de Samar del Norte en Filipinas.​​ El aeropuerto está clasificado como principal de 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 solo de este aeropuerto, sino también de todos los demás aeropuertos de Filipinas, excepto los principales aeropuertos internacionales. Es una prioridad nacional para el gobierno filipino. Por lo que las Mejoras de su edificio terminal tuvieron una asignación presupuestaria de 15 millones de pesos filipinos. Véase también Aeropuerto Internacional de Mactán-Cebú Aeropuerto Internacional Ninoy Aquino Referencias
Aeroportul Național Catarman

Aeroportul Național Catarman (IATA: CRM, ICAO: RPVF) este un aeroport din Filipine ce deservește zona Northern Samar⁠(d)[[Northern Samar (province of the Philippines)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 15.135 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 3 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Tizard-Bank

Die Tizard-Bank, chinesisch 郑和群礁, Pinyin Zhènghé Qúnjiāo, vietnamesisch Trịnh Hoà quần tiêu, ist ein großes, teilweise versunkenes Atoll im nördlichen Bereich der Spratly-Inseln. Die westliche Bezeichnung Tizard-Bank ist benannt nach dem englischen Ozeanographen Thomas Henry Tizard (1839–1924). Geographie Benachbarte Atolle sind die Loaita Bank knapp 30 Kilometer nördlich, die Union Banks rund 28 Kilometer südlich, sowie Discovery Great Reef knapp 40 Kilometer westsüdwestlich. Die Tizard-Bank weist einen länglichen Grundriss auf mit der größeren Achse von Südwesten nach Nordosten. Es ist 59,37 km lang und bis zu 21,5 km breit. Die Gesamtfläche beträgt 953 km², und die zentrale Lagune ist bis zu 80 Meter tief. Sie weist jedoch zahlreiche Korallenstöcke mit Tiefen von nur sechs bis zwölf Metern auf, und das Seefahrerhandbuch warnt vor möglichen noch geringeren Tiefen. Im Vergleich mit der Gesamtfläche des Atolls von 953 km² ist die Landfläche der vier Inseln auf dem Riffkranz mit zusammen 76,5 Hektar oder knapp 0,8 km² verschwindend gering. Neben den Inseln gibt es noch einige Riffe, die bei Niedrigwasser trockenfallen und die teilweise auch mit militärischen Einrichtungen versehen sind. Weite Teile des Riffkranzes sind versunken bzw. liegen in Wassertiefen von sechs bis zwölf Metern. Hauptinsel ist Taiping Dao (englisch Itu Aba) im Nordwesten des Atolls, die mit einer Fläche von 46 Hektar auch die größte Einzelinsel im gesamten Archipel der Spratly-Inseln ist. Auf dieser Insel sind rund 600 Armeeangehörige der Republik China und deren Angehörige stationiert. Weitere Inseln sind Namyit im Süden (5,3 Hektar) und Sand Cay im Norden (7 Hektar). Daneben wird noch Zhongzhou Reef oder Ban Than Reef zwischen Taiping Dao und Sand Cay mit einer Landfläche von 0,2 Hektar erwähnt. Die übrigen Riffe, darunter Petley Reef im Nordosten und Eldad Reef im Osten, weisen keine permanente Landfläche auf, auch wenn sie bei Niedrigwasser trockenfallen mögen. Verwaltung Einzelne Inseln und Riffe sind von der Republik China (Taiping Dao und Zhongzhou Reef), Vietnam (Namyit und Sand Cay) und der Volksrepublik China (Nanxun Jiao, keine natürliche Landfläche, seit 2014/2015 eine 18 Hektar große künstliche Insel) besetzt, die alle Anspruch auf das gesamte Atoll und die benachbarten Spratly-Inseln erheben. Das Atoll bzw. der von der Republik China kontrollierte Teil (Taiping Dao und Zhongzhou Jiao) ist aus Sicht der Republik China Teil des Bezirks Qijin der Stadt Kaohsiung. Aus vietnamesischer Sicht gehören die Inseln zum Distrikt Trường Sa der Provinz Khánh Hòa. Aus chinesischer Sicht gehört das Atoll zur hypothetischen Großgemeinde Yongshu Jiao der Stadt Sansha, Provinz Hainan. Liste der Inseln, Sandbänke und Riffe der Tizard-Bank Nachstehend sind die Inseln, Sandbänke und Riffe des Atolls in der Reihenfolge des Uhrzeigersinns aufgeführt, beginnend im Südwesten: Einzelnachweise Weblinks Kartenskizze des Atolls Seekarte mit ZHENGHE QUNJIAO (Southampton Reefs) (1984) Foto des Zhongzhou Reef
Tarlac Cathedral

San Sebastian Cathedral Parish, commonly known as Tarlac Cathedral, is a post-war, Neo-Gothic Latin Catholic church located in Brgy. Mabini, Tarlac City, Philippines. The cathedral, which was dedicated to Saint Sebastian in 1686, is the seat of the Diocese of Tarlac. A historical marker of the National Historical Commission of the Philippines was unveiled near the cathedral's entrance on July 15, 2022. Parish history The town of Tarlac was said to have been established in 1686 by priests assigned to Magalang, Pampanga. The town was managed by the Augustinians from Pampanga until in 1725, a petition was brought to the attention of the Father Provincial to separate Tarlac from its distant matrix. In 1727, the separation was fulfilled with Tarlac being declared an independent parish. In 1757, however, the parish of Tarlac was annexed back to Magalang for quite some time. Architectural history The first known parochial building of Tarlac is attributed to Father Agustín Barriocanal in 1740. Later in 1872, a wood and stone church was erected by Father Baltasar Gamarra. Construction lasted until 1875 under Father Tomás Fito, and was completed by Father Fermín Sardón in 1890. The finished church was said to have been identical to the church of Concepcion. This structure was completely destroyed in 1945 during the Second World War. It was later rebuilt as the present-day church. Gallery References External links Media related to Tarlac Cathedral at Wikimedia Commons Tarlac Cathedral on Facebook
Catedral de San Sebastián (Tarlac)

La Catedral de San Sebastián​ o bien Catedral de Tarlac es una iglesia neogótica de la un post-guerra ubicada en Barangay de Mabini, Tarlac, en el país asiático de Filipinas. La catedral, dedicada a San Sebastián en 1686, es la sede de la Diócesis de Tarlac. El primer edificio parroquial de Tarlac se atribuye al padre Agustín Barriocanal en 1740. Más tarde, en 1872, una iglesia de madera y piedra fue erigida por el padre Baltasar Gamarra. La construcción de dicha estructura duró hasta 1875 y fue promovida por el Padre Tomás Fito y terminada por el Padre Fermín Sardon en 1890. Se dice que la iglesia concluida es idéntica a la iglesia de Concepción. La iglesia fue completamente destruida durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, en 1945. Más tarde fue reconstruida en la estructura de la iglesia de hoy en día. Véase también Catolicismo Iglesia católica en Filipinas Catedral Basílica Metropolitana de la Inmaculada Concepción (Manila) Catedral Metropolitana de la Inmaculada Concepción (Zamboanga) Referencias
Babuyan

Babuyan, a vegades anomenada Babuyan Claro o Curuga Mabuyan, és una illa volcànica, la més alta i septentrional de les illes Babuyan, a les Filipines. Es troba a l'estret de Luzón, entre l'illa de Luzón i Taiwan. Tota l'illa conforma el barangay de Babuyan Claro, que constitueix el municipi de Calayan a la província de Cagayan. Té una població de 1.910 habitants segons el cens del 2020. Història Babuyan va ser despoblat pels espanyols i només es va repoblar a finals del segle XIX amb famílies de l'illa de Batan, la majoria parlants d'un dels dialectes ivatans. Geografia Babuyan es troba a uns 43 km al sud-sud-oest de les illes Balintang i a uns 89 km al nord del far del cap Engaño. L'illa, gairebé triangular, fa 13 km de llargada en direcció nord-est i sud-oest, i una amplada mitjana d'uns 10 km. La seva superfície és de 74,39 km². L'illa és molt muntanyosa, amb el Mont Pangasun, de 1.080 msnm com a punt culminant. L'illa compta amb diversos volcans. A la part occidental de l'illa hi ha el volcà Smith, també conegut com el mont Babuyan, que s'alça fins als 688 metres d'alçada. Al mig de l'illa hi ha el Babuyan Claro, també conegut com a mont Pangasun, de 1.064 metres d'alçada. A l'illa hi ha tres cons volcànics més sense erupcions històriques: Cayonan, Dionisio i Naydi. Referències
Babuyan

Babuyan, auch Babuyan Island, ist eine Insel in der Provinz Cagayan auf den Philippinen. Sie ist die nördlichste der Babuyan-Inseln und liegt etwa 125 km vor der Nordküste der Insel Luzon, in der Luzonstraße. Laut PNAS-Inseldatenbank hat die Insel Babuyan eine Fläche von 74,39 km². Sie wird von der Stadtgemeinde Calayan verwaltet und bildet eines ihrer zwölf Baranggays. Auf Babuyan liegen aktive Vulkane, etwa der Babuyan Claro und der Smith-Vulkan. Einzelnachweise
Babuyan Island

Babuyan Island (sometimes called Babuyan Claro or Curuga Mabuyan, the clear-sighted) is the highest and northernmost island in the Babuyan Islands in Luzon Strait north of Luzon Island in the Philippines and also directly south of Taiwan via Bashi Channel to Luzon Strait. The whole island makes up the barangay of Babuyan Claro, that constitute the municipality of Calayan in Cagayan province. The volcanic island has a population of 1,910 as of the 2020 census, up from 1,423 in 2010. History The language of Babuyan Island is sometimes classified as a dialect of Ivatan. Babuyan was depopulated by the Spanish and only repopulated at the end of the 19th century with families from Batan Island, most of them speakers of one of the Ivatan dialects. Geography Babuyan Island lies about 27 mi (43 km) south-southwestward of Balintang Islands, and about 55 mi (89 km) northward of Cape Engaño Lighthouse. The nearly triangular island is about 8 mi (13 km) long in a northeast and southwest direction, with an average width of about 6 mi (9.7 km). The island seems to be steep all around. A reef projects from its western point. The south point is steep and rocky with a black, rocky, sugarloaf islet, called Pan de Azucar, close inshore. Volcanoes Near the western point of the island is Smith Volcano, also known as Mount Babuyan, about 2,257 ft (688 m) high. In the middle of the island and east-southeastward from Smith is Babuyan Claro, also known as Mount Pangasun, about 3,491 ft (1,064 m) high, between which the mountains are much lower, so that from a considerable distance eastward it appears as a round mountain with a detached hillock northward. There are three other volcanic cones with no historic eruptions on the island: Cayonan, Dionisio and Naydi. See also List of islands of the Philippines References
Babuyan

Babuyan, parfois appelée Babuyan Claro ou Curuga Mabuyan, le clairvoyant, est une île volcaniquede la mer de Chine méridionale faisant partie de l'archipel des îles Babuyan au nord des Philippines. Sa population était de 1 423 habitants en 2010. L'île fait environ 10 km de large sur 13 km de long soit 100 km2. On y trouve plusieurs volcans, dont le volcan Smith (en) de 688 m d'altitude, et le Mont Pangasun (en) de 1080 m. Notes et références Portail des Philippines Portail des îles
Babuyan

Babuyan is een eiland in het noorden van de Filipijnen. Het eiland maakt deel uit van de Babuyan-eilandengroep in de provincie Cagayan ten noorden van het eiland Luzon. Het eiland had tijdens de laatste officiële telling uit 2000 1367 bewoners verdeeld over 225 huishoudens Geografie Bestuurlijke indeling Het eiland is een van de eilanden die samen de gemeente Calayan vormen. Het eiland bestaat uit slechts een barangay, genaamd Babuyan Claro. Landschap Het eiland Babuyan is een vulkanisch eiland. Mount Smith is een 670 meter hoge stratovulkaan in het westen van het eiland is sinds 1652 acht keer uitgebarsten. De laatste keer was in 1924. De meest explosieve recente uitbarsting staat echter op naam van de vulkaan Mount Babuyan Claro, die bij een van haar uitbarstingen in 1831 schade veroorzaakte.
Бабуян (остров)

Бабуя́н (таг. Babuyan) — вулканический остров в проливе Лусон, принадлежащий Филиппинам, один из островов Бабуян. Расположен к северу от острова Камигин и к северо-востоку от острова Калаян. Острова Бабуян отделены от находящегося южнее острова Лусон проливом Бабуян. Наивысшая точка — гора Пангасун (Pangasun) высотой 1064 м над уровнем моря. Административно относится к муниципалитету Калаян провинции Кагаян, входящей в состав региона Долина Кагаян. На острове находятся множественные четвертичные вулканические центры. В центре острова находится действующий стратовулкан Бабуян-Кларо (гора Пангасун) с двумя вершинными кратерами диаметром 400 и 300 м, высотой 1064 м и 963 м. В 1,5 км к востоку от горы Пангасун находится более старый вулкан высотой 726 м. В 4 км к северо-западу от горы Пангасун находится действующий вулкан Смит (Бабуян) высотой 688 м. Вулкан Смит (Бабуян) — самый молодой из 5 плейстоценовых-голоценовых вулканических центров на острове. Последние извержения вулкана Смит зафиксированы в 1907—1924 годах. Горячий источник расположен у южного подножия Бабуян-Кларо. Примечания
Pacific Star Building

The Pacific Star Building, also known as the Nauru Building, is a 29-storey high-rise building in Makati, Metro Manila, Philippines. It was the tallest building in the country upon its completion. Background The building was built by the Republic of Nauru through its Nauru Phosphate Royalties Trust. The high-rise building is managed by Century Properties Group. An adjacent 6-storey low-rise office building, the Pacific Star Building Low Rise is also partially owned by the company and is part of the building complex. The Monterrey building of DMCI was demolished to give way to the construction of the building. Completed in 1989 and inaugurated on May 17, 1989, by then Nauruan Health and Education Minister Reuben J. Kun, Pacific Star Building was the tallest building in the Philippines upon its completion until it was surpassed by Rufino Pacific Tower. Architecture and design The Pacific Star Building consists of two buildings, a 29-storey high-rise building with four basement levels and a 6-storey low-rise building which is built around a semicircular driveway ornamented with a fountain. The taller building stands 112.5 meters (369.09 ft) high. The building was designed by architect, Gabriel Formoso under his firm, GF & Partners Architects. The architecture firm describes the building's arches as inspired from Spanish architecture. Siemens Building Technologies was responsible for the structural engineering of the building. Reception The building is among the few buildings at the Makati Central Business District to be rated five stars by the Makati Commercial Estates Association. See also List of tallest buildings in Metro Manila Nauru House References