NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Selinog

Selinog, historically known as Silino (Cebuano: Silinog) and also named Silinog, is an island barangay in Dapitan, Zamboanga del Norte, Philippines. It is coterminous with Silino Island and is located 12.9 kilometres (8.0 mi) off Tagolo Point, the northern entrance point to Dapitan Bay, and some 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) east of the island of Aliguay in the Bohol Sea. The island is a flat coralline island with a land area of 78 hectares (190 acres). It is surrounded by 70 hectares (170 acres) of coral reefs and sandy areas. According to the 2020 census, the island community has a population of 692 inhabitants. Majority of the island's inhabitants depend on fishing for subsistence and livelihood. Recently, salt-making, basket-weaving and marine tourism were also introduced as alternative sustainable livelihoods. As a barangay, the island has a health clinic, elementary school and barangay hall. With its white sand beaches and rich aquatic resources, Silinog was declared a marine reserve by the local government of Dapitan. In April 2000, the Philippine government through Proclamation No. 276 established the 1,294-hectare (3,200-acre) Selinog Island Protected Landscape and Seascape covering the whole island and surrounding reefs to better manage its resources. Demographics See also List of islands of the Philippines References
Subic Bay International Airport

Der Subic Bay International Airport (Filipino Paliparang Pandaigdig ng Look ng Subic, Abkürzung SBIA, IATA-Code: SFS, ICAO-Code: RPLB) ist der Flughafen von Zambales und dient als Ausweichflughafen für den Ninoy Aquino International Airport in Manila. Der Flughafen war als Naval Air Station Cubi Point Teil der Subic Naval Base der United States Navy bevor die Basis geschlossen wurde. Flughafeneinrichtungen Subic Bay International Airport betreibt eine Anzahl moderner Ausstattungen und Einrichtungen, wie z. B.; 8× Check-In Schalter Automatische Flug Information Display System VIP Lounge Konferenzraum Gastronomiebereich für 150 Personen 10,000m² Passagier Terminal mit 2× Abfertigungsgates 2× Fluggastbrücken Überwachungsanlage (CCTV) 9000 Fuß Start-/Landebahn militärische Rampe (Southwest Ramp), wird von den US-Streitkräften als Teil ihres Vertrages genannt Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement (EDCA) zwischen den Philippinen und den Vereinigten Staaten betrieben Fluggesellschaften und Flugziele Flugschule APG International Aviation Academy Aero Equipment Aviation Inc. ACE Pilots Aviation Academy OMNI Aviation Corporation Asian Institute Of Aviation Alpha Aviation Group First Aviation Academy Inc. Ereignisse Subic Bay International Airport veranstaltete eine Airshow mit zahlreichen Großraumflugzeugen während des 7. APEC Summit im Jahre 1996. Diese waren eine gecharterte Royal Brunei Airlines Airbus A340-200, Japan Air Self-Defense Force Boeing 747-400, Air Force One, Boeing 747-200B und weitere Flugzeuge. Weblinks Offizielle Website: Subic Bay International Airport (englisch)
Aeropuerto Internacional de la Bahía de Súbic

El Aeropuerto Internacional de la Bahía de Súbic​​ (en tagalo: Paliparang Pandaigdig ng Look ng Subic) (IATA: SFS, ICAO: RPLB) sirve como un aeropuerto secundario y principal aeropuerto de desvío del aeropuerto internacional Ninoy Aquino. También es el aeropuerto que sirve el área inmediata de la Zona del Puerto Libre de la Bahía de Súbic​ y el área general de Olongapo en Filipinas.​​ Este aeropuerto solía ser la Estación Aérea Naval Punta Cubi de la Marina de los Estados Unidos. La terminal del aeropuerto tiene 2 puertas . En enero de 2010 , el Administrador de la Autoridad Metropolitana de la Bahía de Súbic y CEO Armand C. Arreza expresó su interés en cerrar el aeropuerto internacional de la Bahía de Súbica en favor de convertir la zona en un centro logístic . Esto fue debido al cierre del centro de entrega de FedEx , que está ubicado dentro del complejo del aeropuerto , y la expansión prevista del cercano aeropuerto internacional de Clark . Véase también Aeropuerto Internacional de Zamboanga Aeropuerto Internacional de Puerto Princesa Referencias
Subic Bay International Airport

Subic Bay International Airport (IATA Airport Code: SFS, ICAO Airport Code: RPLB) is een vliegveld in Subic Bay Freeport Zone bij Olongapo in de Filipijnen. Het vliegveld, dat door Filipijnse luchtvaartautoriteiten is geclassificeerd als secondair vliegveld, wordt gebruikt als een uitwijkmogelijkheid voor Ninoy Aquino International Airport. Tot 1992 maakte het vliegveld, onder de naam Naval Air Station Cubi Point, deel uit van de grote Amerikaanse marinebasis Subic Bay Naval Base. Externe link Meer informatie op de site van Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority
Port lotniczy Subic Bay

Port lotniczy Subic Bay (IATA: SFS, ICAO: RPLB) – port lotniczy położony Olongapo, na Filipinach. Służy jako drugorzędne lotnisko dla międzynarodowego lotniska w Manili. Port lotniczy używany jest przez Naval Air Station Cubi Point United States Navy. Jego terminal lotniczy ma 2 bramki. Linie lotnicze i połączenia Cargo Corporate Air Vietnam Airlines Linki zewnętrzne Informacje o lotnisku – stan na październik 2006
Aeroportul Subic Bay

Aeroportul Subic Bay (IATA: SFS, ICAO: RPLB) este un aeroport din Central Luzon⁠(d), Filipine ce deservește zona Zambales⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2009 de 7.059 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 20 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista are orientarea 07/25. Terminale Note Vezi și
Cesar Lacson Locsin Ancestral House

The Cesar Lacson Locsin Ancestral House is a heritage house known to be the home of El Ideal Bakery, the oldest bakery along Rizal and Eusebio Streets in Silay, Negros Occidental. The bakery is known for its guapple pie (a combination of guava and apple pie) and several other local delicacies and sweets. History Around the 1920s, Cesar Lacson Locsin and his sisters, Julianita "Nitang" Locsin-Gamboa included, started baking breads and cookies in their lone brick oven within the confines of their two-storey home. During the glory days of Silay, El Ideal served to cater to the gastronomic needs of gamblers who were often glued to their favorite pastime. Then time came when the sisters had to leave the bakeshop to the hands of Locsin as the sole owner. Locsin-Gamboa, on her part, had to focus on raising a family and had to sell her share to her brother. Locsin took on the responsibility of running El Ideal and eventually passed the management to his daughter, Alice Locsin-Villanueva, in the 1950s. Locsin-Villanueva developed El Ideal by installing another brick oven, adding a restaurant that occupied the whole ground floor of the ancestral house, and expanding its product line that included refreshments. Now, Locsin's granddaughter Maritess Villanueva-Sanchez with her husband Henry Sanchez and son Mark took over the business. But El Ideal was not without challenges. In 1977, there was a move to widen Rizal St., which would mean taking down heritage structures, such as the Cesar Lacson Locsin Ancestral House. But the residents of Silay expressed their desire to protect these old buildings. A petition was submitted and the plan never pushed through. Such demolition would have chopped off a portion of the refreshment parlor and part of the kitchen. The Cesar Lacson Locsin Ancestral House is now protected from such threats through its stature as a heritage structure through a declaration by the National Historical Institute pursuant to board resolution no. 3 dated 6 April 1993. Art and architecture An Antillan structure, the Cesar Lacson Locsin Ancestral House adheres to the classic "bahay na bato" standards wherein the lower portion is made of concrete while the upper floor is made of wood. The windows are made of glass panes and the upper-level windows have iron grills. See also The Lacson Ruins Lizares Mansion Dr. Jose Corteza Locsin Ancestral House Hacienda Rosalia Ancestral Houses of the Philippines References External links
Santiago Cultural Institute

The Santiago Cultural Institute or SCI (simplified Chinese: 怡省仙朝峨中华中学; traditional Chinese: 怡省仙朝峨中華中學; pinyin: Yíshěng Xiān Cháo É Zhōnghuá Zhōngxué) is a private and non-sectarian academic institution. Founded in 1948, it is the only Chinese school in Santiago, Isabela, Philippines. History The school was first established in 1948 and was known as the Santiago Chinese School then. Its classroom were built out of Nipa and bamboo at its former location at the heart of Santiago City (then Santiago, Isabela). Three years later the rooms were renovated using walls as construction materials to provide stronger protection from the elements and the weather. This school was home to many students for the next two decades. However, as years passed by, the gradual increase in number of students began to pose a space problem. The problem of scarcity of classrooms to accommodate both the children from the Chinese community and non-ethnic families wishing to avail of the quality system of instructions of SCI for their children was obviously to be addressed. The eventual dearth of rooms and campus space prompted the school's Board of Trustees (then the board of directors) to seek solutions in order that the school can satisfy the educational yearnings of a sizable portion of the city's population. The most feasible solution was the construction of new school building. So in 1966, the school board bought a piece of property for the school's future relocation. The board of trustees' foresight soon proved to be beneficial. In view of the burgeoning student population in 1976, the school authorities had no more option but to relocate to the newly acquired school site with an area of six thousand seven hundred square meters (acquired a decade before). The construction of project of the skill however entailed a big sum of money. Pursuing this under time constraint further complicated the problem. Considering the importance of the undertaking, the board of directors decided to push through with more vigor. The groundwork for the construction of new school building at SCI's present location at Plaridel started in 1977. Hard-pressed for funds, the school administration and its board of trustees sought the support of the many magnanimous and philanthropic individuals and organizations through a fund raising drive. Auspiciously, the project was completed without any hitch. In 1978, the new school building was finally completed. This edifice has evolved as a concrete and symbolic marker of the cooperation, love, commitment, and hard-work rendered by different people who shared the same vision and aspirations for the youth of the generations to come. The Santiago Cultural Institute is still located in the same 6,700 square meter lot Over the years since 1978, it has embarked on a number of modernization and upgrading programs in its educational curricula and facilities. References
Baldomero Aguinaldo Shrine

The Baldomero Aguinaldo Shrine is a single-detached house built by Baldomero Aguinaldo, cousin of Emilio Aguinaldo during the American colonial period in 1906 at Binakayan, Kawit, Cavite. Baldomero held several positions at the revolutionary government during the early 1900s. He became the head of the Kawit Chapter of the Katipunan, President of the KKK Magdalo Council, and Secretary of the Treasury in the 1897 Biak-na-Bato Republic. Also, he became the Secretary of War and Public Works after the establishment of the First Philippine Republic by Emilio Aguinaldo. Architectural features The house of Gen. Baldomero Aguinaldo is a two-storey house with blue-green and white paint finish and simple decorative details. The lower ground floor or bodega which is intended to be partly closed serves as the working area. Stairs leads up to the living room, orsala, facing in front of the street. It is a well-ventilated space due to provision of three windows at each side. There are two sets of windows: the outer set made out of large glass panes while the inner set composed of fixed wooden blinds made out of Philippine hardwoods, molave and narra. Also, these windows have openings below its window sills, also called ventanillas. Located between floor and the window sill, these openings provide additional inlet and outlet of air inside the second floor. Aside from the living room, the second floor consists of two bedrooms, kitchen, and dining area, or comedor. A passageway, leading towards the bedrooms, or the zaguan, contains some of the memorabilia from Gen. Baldomero Aguinaldo, books of the municipal library, a history exhibit, and an arrangement of early to mid-20th century household items such as an upright piano. The bedrooms have iron bedsteads from the 1930s. The dining area, or comedor, could accommodate ten guests. It features pieces of furniture such as bentwood Thonet "Vienna" chairs, a dish rack, or vajillera, for china and glass wares, and a stuffed deer head on the wall. Built outside the comedor is a long outside shelf, or banguerra used for drying table ware. The flooring of the kitchen is made out of bamboo slats which is useful for both ventilation and easy cleaning. The bathroom and toilet are off a porch at the rear side of the house. Present condition The grandchildren of Gen. Baldomero Aguinaldo, headed by then Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Cesar E.A. Virata, donated the home to the government in 1982. It was restored by the Intramuros Administration into a museum. The project was under the administration of Action Officer Jaime C. Laya, with supervision provided by Dominador Torres. Marker from the National Historical Commission of the Philippines References External links Media related to Baldomero Aguinaldo House at Wikimedia Commons
E. L. Tordesillas Airport

E. L. Tordesillas Airport (Filipino: Paliparan ng E. L. Tordesillas) (IATA: BSI, ICAO: RPLE), also known as Balesin Airport, is a private airport serving Balesin Island, an island under the jurisdiction of Polillo, Quezon but currently occupied and operated by Alphaland Corporation as a membership resort. It is named after the island's original owner Edgardo Tordesillas. The runway is paved with concrete, and has a length of about 1,500 meters. The airport is currently served by charter flights for resort guests. The runway also serves as a rainwater catchment. Its constructed at a certain angle to redirect freshwater to nearby reservoirs and ponds. Airlines and destinations Accidents and incidents On October 19, 2013, a SkyJet aircraft, on a flight chartered by Alphaland Corporation to bring tourists to Balesin Island, overshot the runway by 200 meters. No injuries were reported but the aircraft was damaged beyond repair. See also List of airports in the Philippines References External links Balesin Island Club Accident history of Balesin Airport at Aviation Safety Network
Aeroportul Balesin

Aeroportul Balesin (IATA: BSI, ICAO: RPLE) este un aeroport din Balesin⁠(d), Polillo⁠(d), Quezon⁠(d), Calabarzon⁠(d), Luzon⁠(d), Filipine ce deservește zona Balesin Island⁠(d)[[Balesin Island (island in the Philippines)|​]]. Situat la o altitudine de 8 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Este operat de Alphaland Corporation⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 05/23 are suprafața de beton și dimensiunile 1.527 m × 30,5 m. Terminale Note Vezi și
Cadiz Solar Power Plant

The Helios Solar Power Plant is a 132.5 MW solar power plant in Cadiz, Negros Occidental, Philippines. Upon its completion, the facility located in a 176-hectare (430-acre) land in Hacienda Paz, Barangay Tinampaan and is the largest solar power facility in Southeast Asia upon its commissioning. It was considered to be the biggest in Southeast Asia until it was beaten by Vietnam’s Dau Tieng plant in Tay Ninh Province and the Phu Yen solar plant respectively and the 7th largest in the world. Construction Construction of the plant began in July 2015 with 2,500 Negrense employed during the facility's construction. 500 were employed for the plant's operations. The Cadiz plant was developed by Helios Solar Energy Corp., a joint venture between Thailand-based Soleq Solar Co. and Gregorio Araneta Inc. and was commissioned by Singapore-based Equis Funds Group. Construction cost of the plant amounts to ₱10 billion Originally the solar facility's unveiling was set on February 19, 2016 but this was delayed. President Benigno Aquino III was invited for the ceremony but declined citing a busy schedule won't allow Aquino to attend. The facility commissioned as planned on March 3, 2016. References
Calbayog Pan-as–Hayiban Protected Landscape

The Calbayog Pan-as–Hayiban Protected Landscape, also known as the Calbayog Watershed, is a watershed and protected area located northwest of the city of Calbayog, Province of Samar in Oquendo District between Tinambacan District and San Isidro, Northern Samar in the Philippines. It is a mountainous region in the Tanaoan Ridge within the Mount Zamal Range that divides the three provinces of Samar. The protected area extends along the valley of the Hayiban River, the primary source of water for the Calbayog Water District. It consists of old-growth trees and a network of rivers, waterfalls, and streams capable of generating 2,279 liters of water per day. The area also includes Pan-as Falls and its surrounding landscape, which supplies hydroelectric power to the city. The area was declared a forest reserve in 1967 known as the Pan-as Falls–Hayiban Watershed Forest Reserve with a total area of 7,832 hectares (19,350 acres). In 1998, through Proclamation No. 1158 issued by President Fidel Ramos, the watershed was reclassified as a protected landscape. It is one of four protected areas in the island of Samar. Description The Pan-as–Hayiban protected area is one of 39 watersheds in the main island of Samar. It encompasses several barangays in the mountainous northern interior of Oquendo District by Calbayog's border with Northern Samar province. The area is home to all three water sources for the Calbayog City Water District: Pan-as Falls in the barangay of Pilar, and Pasungon Falls and the Himoni River in the neighboring barangay of Cabatuan. Pan-as Falls, situated some 20 kilometres (12 mi) northwest of the Calbayog city proper with an elevation of 274 metres (899 ft) above sea level, is one of the city's popular tourist attractions. It is surrounded by open canopy and residual forests with some areas of cultivation with brushes and grasslands. Ton-oc Falls in the barangay of Barral is also located within the watershed. References
Casa Jaen I

The Don Hilarion Esquivel House, also known as Casa Jaen I, is a heritage house museum originally located at Jaen, Nueva Ecija built during the 1900s. Being the second house of the Esquivel family at Jaen, Nueva Ecija, it served as the venue for the homecoming of his son, Emmanuel Frias Esquivel, who studied at the United States. Their first house, which is also located at the same municipality, was built in 1890. At present, the house was re-located at Las Casas Filipinas de Acuzar, Bagac, Bataan. It won the House Beautiful Award in 1917 by the Sunday Tribune. Other houses that have won the award were the El Nido, or Eugene Arthur Perkins residence in 1927 and La Casona, or Jacobo Zobel Mansion in 1928 - all designed by Andres Luna de San Pedro. Architectural features The ground floor of the Don Hilarion Esquivel house were lined with stone flooring while the flooring of the second floor was made of wooden planks. The terrace, or azotea, was located at the rear portion of the house. Its windows were made of large glass panels, instead from the traditional capiz windows. Also, it has a protruding front room - similar to houses built during the American Colonial Period such as the Baldomero Aguinaldo Shrine in Kawit, Cavite. Below the front room are the porch, or porte cochere, and the main entrance. The exterior and interior wall portions of the house still bears bullet holes - testifying to the history of the occupants before. Esquivels were one of the most influential families in Nueva Ecija. The upper walls of the interior partitions have decorative wooden panels, which improves the air circulation inside. The stairs possesses an elaborate design - leading up to the foyer, or caida, and a corridor, which links the living room, or sala, at the front of the house and the dining room, or comedor, at the rear side. The bedrooms are situated at the sides. References
Casa Real (Lingayen)

Casa Real (Royal House) is one of the oldest public buildings and served as the provincial seat of government of Lingayen, Pangasinan, in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period. It was where the alcalde mayor held office as the provincial governor and the judge of the Court of First Instance. It was declared a National Landmark by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines and noted it as "an outstanding and unique example of civil architecture from the Spanish and American colonial periods". Local offices that were housed by the building abandoned it when Typhoon "Cosme" ripped off its roof in 2008. Since 2023, the building houses the Banaan Pangasinan Provincial Museum. History In the 1840s, the 1,480-square-meter, two-story Casa Real made of stone masonry and bricks, which stands at the municipal plaza, was constructed. It also became the station of Spanish soldiers and their native recruits when they fought the Katipuneros. During the American period, it was called 'capitol' and served as the office of the governor. When Judge William Howard Taft and his commissioners went to Lingayen, Pangasinan, they were given a grand reception at Casa Real on February 16, 1901. This happened after the Taft Commission organized Pangasinan as a civil province. In 1918, the seat of the provincial government was eventually transferred to what is now the Pangasinan Provincial Capitol Building. In the 1930s, Casa Real was used as an elementary school, then as a Juzgado and, later, as offices of the municipal government. Casa Real survived the damages brought by World War II. However, in 2008, Tropical Storm Cosme damaged the building, blowing away its roof. Since 2023, the structure houses the Banaan Pangasinan Provincial Museum. Renovations As early as 2012, the provincial government of Lingayen, Pangasinan, had planned on renovating the once seat of power of the north. Five million pesos was allocated for its initial phase of renovation, to turn the currently inhabitable building into a museum that would house old books, documents, artifacts, archaeological relics and other memoirs of historical and cultural values of Pangasinan during the Spanish and American periods. Pangasinan Representative Leopoldo Bataoil proposed the allocation of thirty million pesos from 2015's national budget to add to its initial funding. References