NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
The Skysuites Tower

The Skysuites Tower, also known as The Sky Suites Corporate & Residential Towers, is a twin building complex in Quezon City. Construction of the building was on hold for a while after its original owner, Globe Asiatique, got involved in a scam. The new owner, DoubleDragon Properties, acquired the building in 2014 and resumed construction of the building. The complex was completed in 2019. Construction Globe Asiatique commenced the construction of the building, then named G.A. Sky Suites, in 2007. Construction of the nearly complete building was put into hold when the G.A. Sky Suites was foreclosed by the Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation (RCBC) in September 2010 after a ₱6.6 billion scam case was filed on Delfin Lee, the owner of Globe Asiatique. Lee was accused of devising ghost borrowers to gain ₱6.6 billion worth of housing loans from Pag-IBIG Fund. The land title of the building was transferred to RCBC in December 2010. In May 2014, DoubleDragon Properties began efforts to acquire the building from RCBC. Double Dragon announced in September 2014 that it has fully acquired the building after a 90 day due diligence period. The building was renamed as The Sky Suites Corporate & Residential Towers, or simply the Skysuites Tower. Architecture and design The Skysuites Tower is composed of a 38-storey semi-circular tower and a 26-storey curvilinear tower upon a 2,812 square meter lot at the junction of EDSA and Quezon Avenue. The semi-circular tower is for residential use and the curvilinear tower is for office use. The two towers are connected by a parking and commercial podium. Its features include garden and podium lofts. References External links Media related to The Skysuites Tower at Wikimedia Commons The SkySuites Towers The SkySuites Towers DoubleDragon
Vivaldi Residences Davao

The Vivaldi Residences Davao is a 36-storey residential tower located at the corner of C.M. Recto Street and R. Magsaysay Avenue in Davao City, Philippines. Upon completion, this building will be the tallest in Davao City as well as in Mindanao. Construction The building's foundation works was commenced in June 2015. The bored piles were laid by Advanced Foundation Construction Systems. The foundation of the building measures 60 metres (200 ft) below and the land of the building covers 1,004 square metres (10,810 sq ft). By March 2016, the foundation works is 95 percent complete with 67 out of 70 bored piles already laid. The foundation work alone costs around ₱120 million. The whole Vivaldi Residenes Davao project is projected to cost around ₱1 billion. The building is scheduled to be completed in April 2018. Architecture and design Vivaldi Residences Davao will have 36 floors and will rise 120 metres (390 ft) above ground making it among the highest buildings in Davao City. 2025 Davao Oriental earthquakes Vivaldi Residences Davao received a yellow tag by OCBO, which means that its use would be restricted until the moderate structural or non-structural damage discovered during inspection underwent repairs, and the building would be declared fit for full re-occupancy. See also Vivaldi Residences Cubao References "Mindanao Times". August 18, 2015. Retrieved October 10, 2015. External links Euro Towers International
Candamarán

Candamarán, es una isla situada en Filipinas que forma parte del grupo de Balábac adyacente a la isla de Paragua. Administrativamente forma parte del barrio de Salang del municipio filipino de Balábac de tercera categoría perteneciente a la provincia de Paragua en Mimaro, Región IV-B de Filipinas. Geografía Isla situada en el estrecho del Norte de Balábac, al sur de la isla de Canabungán, de la que dista cuatro kilómetros, y al este de la de Caxisigán (Matangala Island), pertenecientes al barrio de Salang, situado en la parte norte de la isla de Balábac.​ La isla tiene una extensión superficial de aproximadamente 2 km², 2.600 metros de largo, en dirección norte-sur, y unos 1.100 metros en su parte más ancha.​ Dista 2.000 metros de Balábac, 4.500 de Canabungán y 1.870 de Matangala. Historia Balábac formaba parte de la provincia española de Calamianes, una de las 35 del archipiélago Filipino, en la parte llamada de Visayas. Pertenecía a la audiencia territorial y Capitanía General de Filipinas, y en lo espiritual a la diócesis de Cebú. De la provincia de Calamianes se segrega la Comandancia Militar del Príncipe, con su capital en Príncipe Alfonso, en honor del que luego sería el rey Alfonso XII, nacido en 1857.​ Referencias
Salingsingán

Salingsingán, también conocida como Silingsingán Silingsingan Island,​ es una isla situadas en Filipinas, en el archipiélago de Paragua, al sur del grupo de Balábac frente a las costas de la isla de Banguey adyacente a la de Borneo. Administrativamente forman parte del barrio de Mangsi, el más meridional del municipio filipino de Balábac de tercera categoría perteneciente a la provincia de Paragua en Mimaro, Región IV-B de Filipinas. Geografía Este arrecife coralino dista unos 40 kilómetros al sureste de la isla de Balábac y a escasos 8 de las costas de Malasia, arrecife coralino de Coycoy (Mangsi Great Reef).​ La más septentrional de las islas de Mangsi, grupo que linda al norte con el canal de Lumbucán; al sur con isla de Banguey (Banggi), adyacente a la de Borneo; al este con el mar del Oeste de Filipinas, estrecho de Balábac; y al oeste con el mar de Joló. Dista de 3.400 metros de la isla de Mangsi del Norte y 5.300 metros de la de Mangsi del Sur. La isla de Lumbucán se encuentra 28.700 metros al norte. Historia Balábac formaba parte de la provincia española de Calamianes, una de las 35 del archipiélago Filipino, en la parte llamada de Visayas. Pertenecía a la audiencia territorial y Capitanía General de Filipinas, y en lo espiritual a la diócesis de Cebú. De la provincia de Calamianes se segrega la Comandancia Militar del Príncipe, con su capital en Príncipe Alfonso, en honor del que luego sería el rey Alfonso XII, nacido en 1857.​ Referencias
Casa Hacienda de Naic

Casa Hacienda de Naic is a 19th-century structure classified as a casa hacienda (hacienda house) located in the town of Naic in Cavite province, Philippines. It is the only existing casa hacienda administered by friars in the Philippines that remains to be used at present. History The hacienda was originally constructed around 1830 by the Dominican priests after purchasing a large tract of real estate property known as the Hacienda de San Isidro Labrador to serve as housing for the overseers and workers of the said hacienda. During the Philippine Revolution, Casa Hacienda fell into the hands of Filipino revolutionaries. It was here that the Naic Assembly was held on April 17, 1897, presided over by Emilio Aguinaldo following on his election as President in the Tejeros Convention on March 27. The Assembly elected a number of cabinet officials, including Pascual Alvarez as the Secretary of the Interior (after its first elected secretary, Andres Bonifacio, did not assume the post in protest of the Tejeros Convention results), Baldomero Aguinaldo as Secretary of Finance, Jacinto Lumbreras as Secretary of State;, Severino de las Alas as Secretary of Justice, and Mariano Alvarez as Secretary of Development. The hacienda later served as base of operations for Bonifacio and his men who, on April 19, 1897, proclaimed the Naic Military Agreement. That agreement created a rival government headed by Bonifacio, effectively rejecting the Aguinaldo-led government. This led to the eventual arrest of Bonifacio, who was held together with his brother Procopio in a cell located in Casa Hacienda before he was taken to Maragondon where he would be tried and later executed. Casa Hacienda eventually became part of the Naic Elementary School. Gallery References
Saint Augustine Metropolitan Cathedral

Saint Augustine Metropolitan Cathedral is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in Cagayan de Oro, Philippines. The cathedral, dedicated to Saint Augustine, Bishop of Hippo, is the ecclesiastical seat of the Archdiocese of Cagayan de Oro. History The present Archdiocese of Cagayan de Oro had its beginnings as a territory of the Archdioceses of Cebu and Jaro from 1607 to 1910. Its administration was later transferred to the Diocese of Zamboanga from 1911 to 1933 before its canonical erection in 1933. During its early history, it was believed that the first church structure built in present-day Cagayan de Oro (formerly Cagayan de Misamis) was erected in 1624 by the Order of Augustinian Recollects under the leadership of Father Agustín de San Pedro. The old settlement used to be located in an area called Himologan or Huluga. It was moved to its present location due to Father San Pedro's urging, reasoning out that the current location would be easier to defend from marauding pirates and other enemies. The church structure during that time was made of light materials with fortification built of the same materials. The church was frequently attacked and razed to the ground by soldiers from the Non-Christian areas of Mindanao. One such instance happened in 1649, when a Manobo tribe under the leadership of a certain Dabao revolted against the presence of the Spanish government and church in the area. After the incident, the church was rebuilt with wood and other light materials until it was again burned in 1778. The following year, Father Pedro de Santa Barbara led the construction of a new and bigger church. The said church, like its predecessors, was also razed by fire in 1831. After the most recent fire, the church officials did not rebuild the church until 1841 when Father Simón Loscos instigated the construction of a stone church. The town mayor during that time, Don José Corrales, together with members of the local clergy, helped in the construction of the stone church. The church construction lasted from 1843 to 1851. In 1886, the parish priest of Cagayan de Oro, Father Ramón Zueco, bought a pipe organ from Manila. In 1942, during the Second World War, the church of Cagayan de Oro was bombed, that resulted in the loss of its records. Soon after the war, the construction of the present cathedral structure was started. It was not specified when the current Neo-Gothic cathedral was completed. Gallery References External links Media related to Saint Augustine Metropolitan Cathedral (Cagayan de Oro) at Wikimedia Commons Saint Augustine Metropolitan Cathedral on Facebook
Catedral de Cagayán de Oro

La Catedral de Cagayán de Oro o bien la Catedral Metropolitana de San Agustín​ Es una catedral católica​ situada en el Barangay 1 , Cagayán de Oro, al sur del país asiático de Filipinas.​​ La catedral, dedicada a San Agustín , obispo de Hipona, es la sede eclesiástica de la arquidiócesis de Cagayán de Oro. La presente arquidiócesis de Cagayán de Oro tuvo sus inicios como un territorio de la arquidiócesis de Cebú y Jaro desde 1607 a 1910. Su administración se transfiere después a la diócesis de Zamboanga de 1911 a 1933 antes de su erección canónica en 1933. Durante sus primeros años, se creía que la primera estructura de una iglesia construida en la actual Cagayán de Oro (antes, Cagayán de Misamis ) fue erigida en 1624 por los Agustinos Recoletos, bajo la dirección del padre Agustín de San Pedro . Véase también Catolicismo Historia de Filipinas Arquidiócesis de Cagayán de Oro Referencias
Cattedrale di Cagayan de Oro

La cattedrale di Sant'Agostino (in filippino: Katedral ni San Agustin), conosciuta anche come Cattedrale di Cagayan de Oro, è una cattedrale cattolica situata a Cagayan de Oro, in Mindanao Settentrionale, Filippine. La cattedrale è sede dell'arcidiocesi di Cagayan de Oro. Note Voci correlate Arcidiocesi di Cagayan de Oro Cattedrali nelle Filippine Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Cattedrale di Cagayan de Oro Collegamenti esterni (EN) Cattedrale di Cagayan de Oro, in GCatholic.org.
Davao Cathedral

San Pedro Cathedral Parish, also known as the Metropolitan Cathedral of San Pedro, is a Roman Catholic cathedral located at Barangay 2-A, Poblacion District, Davao City, Philippines. The cathedral, dedicated to Saint Peter, is the ecclesiastical seat of the Archdiocese of Davao. History An earlier church, said to have been in Neo-Gothic style, was built in the same area as the current cathedral in 1847. In the 1960s, due to its small size, the Diocese of Davao solicited funds to enlarge the church. Architect Chiew was responsible for the design of the new church, which was that of an ark, hence the pointed front where the cross stands. A separate bell tower was also constructed. The cathedral has been a witness to two bombing incidents: an incident in 1981 which killed 17 people, and one in 1993 with seven deaths. Style and architecture The church was first built using nipa and bamboo in 1847 and was subsequently rebuilt in wood in the mid-1900s by architect Ramon Basa using the distinctly modern Philippine barn-style influenced by Spanish architecture. The structure was praised for its fresh-looking facade, but as the population of Davao wasn't as big at the time, the church was small compared to other main regional churches in the country. Hence, in 1964, the wooden church was demolished and remodeled into a concrete-looking structure by architect Manuel Chiew to expand it. The diocese hired Chiew though in the design formulation for the church, many opposed his design since Chiew's new gloomy concrete design was not aesthetically-pleasing and was visually gloomy for an archdiocese cathedral. The model also made the church look smaller due to the low disproportionate facade. When the church was almost finished and the real design was fully visualized, it was too late to halt the construction which was paid by the diocese through public donations. Of the many cathedrals in the Philippines, Davao Cathedral remains as one of least notable in the country due to its current structure. There have been calls to remodel the cathedral into the indigenous earthquake-baroque architecture or other pleasant-looking designs known in the Philippines. References External links Media related to Davao City Cathedral at Wikimedia Commons Davao Cathedral on Facebook
Catedral de Dávao

La Catedral de Dávao​ (más formalmente Catedral Metropolitana de San Pedro, o simplemente Catedral de San Pedro) es una catedral católica ubicada en el Barangay de Población, en la ciudad de Dávao,​ en la isla de Mindanao al sur del país asiático de Filipinas.​ La catedral, dedicada a San Pedro, es la sede eclesiástica de la arquidiócesis de Dávao. Historia Una iglesia anterior fue construido en la misma zona de la catedral actual en 1847. Se dice que fue construida en estilo neo-gótico, siendo edificada en el lugar tomado por el conquistador español Don José Oyanguren al pueblo moro local liderados por Datu Bago. En la década de 1960 fue reconstruida por Manuel Chiew sin saberse si la iglesia actual es el resultado de una remodelación y en que modo respetó elementos origianales. Estilo El estilo actual del edificio es moderno, con formas curvas, construido en madera, si bien el original anterior era neogótico y se había fabricado en nipa y bambú. Galería de imágenes Ataques terrosistas Debido a su representación católica dentro de una zona mayoritariamente musulmana, la catedral ha sufrido dos ataques terroristas con una importante cantidad de víctimas:​ En 1981, con 17 víctimas mortales. Y en 1993, con 7 fallecidos.​ Presuntamente se responsabiliza de los mismos a alguno de los grupos militares musulmanes existentes en la zona. Véase también Catolicismo Historia de Filipinas Referencias
Kathedraal van Davao

De Kathedraal van Davao, ook wel de San Pedro kathedraal, is een kathedraal in de zuidelijke Filipijnse stad Davao City. De kathedraal is de zetel van de aartsbisschop van Davao. De eerste kathedraal op dezelfde locatie als de huidige kathedraal werd naar verluidt gebouwd in 1847 door de Spanjaard Spanish Don Jose Uyanguren. Het huidig gebouw werd in de jaren 60 van de 20e eeuw gebouwd onder leiding van ingenieur Manuel Chiew. De kathedraal was tweemaal de locatie van een bomaanslag . Bij een aanslag tijdens een mis op paaszondag 1981 kwamen 17 mensen om het leven. Bij een aanslag op 28 december 1993 kwamen 7 mensen om het leven. Bron San Pedro Cathedral, a witness to the tales of a city, then and now (28 maart 2013)
Lipa Cathedral

The Metropolitan Cathedral of San Sebastian, commonly known as Lipa Cathedral, is a Neo-Renaissance cathedral in Lipa, Batangas, Philippines. The cathedral serves as the seat of the Archdiocese of Lipa. The cathedral was chosen as the seat of the then Diocese of the Lipa in 1910. Detached from the Archdiocese of Manila and canonically erected by Pope Pius X, it comprised what are today the provinces of Batangas, Quezon, Aurora, Laguna, Marinduque, Occidental Mindoro, Oriental Mindoro, and part of the Camarines area. History Earlier churches Lipa was originally located close to the Laguna de Bombon, present-day Taal Lake. The Augustinian Chapter accepted Lipa under the name of "Convento de San Sebastian de Comintang" on April 30, 1605, with Gabriel Rodriguez as the first prior. In 1608, it was made a vicariate directly under the father province. In 1610, it was given the right to vote in the provincial chapters. In 1754, Lipa was submerged after the eruption of Taal Volcano. To avoid a similar occurrence, the town was transferred to its present site. A new church was begun by Ignacio Pallares in 1779 and by Manuel Galiana in 1787, and was completed in 1790. In 1865, Maueal Diez Gonzalez completed the spacious transept. Present church Benito Baras completed the construction of the church in 1894 and later built a bridge linking Lipa to Tanauan. On September 17, 1902, shortly after the Philippine Revolution of 1898, Pope Leo XIII issued the apostolic constitution Quae Mari Sinico mandating the reorganization of the church in the Philippines. His successor, Pius X, by papal declaration "Novas Erigere Ecclesias", erected five new ecclesiastical jurisdictions in the Philippines: the Dioceses of Lipa, Calbayog, Tuguegarao, Zamboanga, and the Apostolic Prefecture of Palawan. During the late 19th century, there was intense competition among the towns of Batangas, Bauan, Lipa, Taal, and Tanauan for the selection of the seat of the new diocese in the Southern Tagalog region (present-day Calabarzon). This competition motivated the people to build big churches in those towns. After the creation of the new diocese on April 10, 1910, Lipa was chosen among the five towns because of its cold climate. For this reason, the church was elevated to a cathedral. In 1944, the cathedral was heavily damaged during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines as part of the Second World War. It was later rebuilt by Alejandro Olalla and Vergara, adding two side aisles, and completed on December 14, 1957. Architecture and design The cathedral was built in the Neo-Renaissance style in a Latin cross (cruciform) layout. The Main Hall is surrounded by a series of arches forming a linear pattern. It also features a large dome. An octagonal bell tower stands beside the main façade. It originally had five floors, later increased to seven during its post-war reconstruction. The cathedral also has one high altar with the image of Saint Sebastian on top and four smaller side altars. References External links Media related to Lipa Cathedral at Wikimedia Commons Lipa Cathedral on Facebook
Catedral de San Sebastián (Lipá)

La catedral de San Sebastián ​ o simplemente catedral de Lipa (en tagalo: Katedral ng Lipa) es una iglesia católica de estilo románico en Lipa,​ Batangas, Filipinas.​ La catedral es la sede de la archidiócesis de Lipa.​ Fue elegida como sede de la entonces diócesis de Lipa en 1910. Separada de la arquidiócesis de Manila y erigidas canónicamente por el Papa San Pío X, comprendía lo que hoy son las provincias de Batangas, Quezón, Aurora, Laguna, Marinduque, Mindoro Occidental, Mindoro Oriental, y parte de la zona de Camarines. Historia La parroquia de San Sebastián de Lipa fue administrada por los agustinos bajo el nombre de " Convento de San Sebastián en Comintang " desde el 30 de abril de 1605 hasta finales del siglo XIX. Las primeras iglesias de Lipa se encontraba anteriormente en la costa del lago Bonbone y eran de materiales ligeros. Fueron destruidas por la erupción del volcán Taal. ​​ La iglesia fue reconstruida en su ubicación actual bajo la dirección del reverendo Benito Varas, párroco de la OSA, en 1865. Más tarde construyó un puente que unió a Lipa con Tanauan. El 17 de septiembre de 1902, poco después de la revolución filipina de 1898, el Papa León XIII ordenó la reorganización de la iglesia en las Filipinas con la constitución apostólica Quae Mari Sinico. Su sucesor, Pío X, por la declaración papal "Novas Erigere Ecclesias", erigió cinco nuevas jurisdicciones eclesiásticas en las Filipinas:. Las diócesis de Lipa, Calbayog, Tuguegarao y Zamboanga, y la Prelatura de Puerto Princesa. En 1944, durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial la catedral sufrió graves daños. Más tarde fue reconstruida por Mons. Alejandro Olalla y P. Vergara, con la adición de dos naves laterales, que fueron terminadas el 14 de diciembre de 1957. Arquitectura Construida según la tradición románica, el diseño de la catedral utilizó columnas y arcos en una secuencia ascendente y descendente, creando un juego de luces y sombras.​ La parte superior hemisférica de la iglesia y el campanario presenta una compleja franja decorativa y vidrieras arqueadas. La nave de la iglesia tiene bóveda de cañón y ahora está decorada con lámparas de araña modernas. Su techo está cubierto de pinturas religiosas. Véase también Iglesia católica en Filipinas Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
Saint Catherine of Siena Church (Bambang)

Saint Catherine of Siena Parish Church, commonly known as Bambang Church, is an 18th-century, Baroque Roman Catholic church located at Brgy. Buag, Bambang, Nueva Vizcaya, Philippines. The parish church, dedicated to Saint Catherine of Siena, is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Bayombong. History Christianity had its origins in Bambang when the Dominicans, led by Father Tomas Gutierrez, established the mission called Ytuy in 1609 to convert and serve the local tribe called Isinay. The present-day towns of Bambang, Bayombong, Aritao, and Kayapa comprised the said mission. Bambang, then called San Bernardo, was officially created as a town on July 5, 1747. The Dominicans established their convent in Bambang in 1751 with Father Cristobal Rodriguez as its first vicar. Years later, the construction of the present church started. In 1772, the construction of the church commenced under Father Domingo Caro, OP. The church was completed before the turn of the century, in 1791. The remains of a certain Rosa de Santa Maria is recorded to have been interred in the church, under one of the side altarpieces dedicated to Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary. Rosa de Santa Maria, an Isinay woman, is one of the two native Filipina "flowers of sanctity". She was known as Doña Maria de Luta, the wife of Nicolas Dalimang Calderon, an Isinay Governadorcillo of Bambang. Architecture The church façade has been described as "nearly identical" to the façade of the Dupax del Sur Church, save for a few differences with regards to its details such as the absence of the blind windows on the first level, a slightly steeper pediment, and the presence of clay insets adorning oculus on the third level. A concrete canopy covering the main portal is a later addition into the structure. The four level bell tower is also very similar to that of the Dupax del Sur Church except for the plainer, plastered look and more pronounced cornices marking the boundaries of each level. Clay insets bearing the years 1775 and 1779 suggests the dates when the belfry level was completed. References External links Media related to Saint Catherine of Siena Parish Church (Bambang, Nueva Vizcaya) at Wikimedia Commons Saint Catherine of Siena Church on Facebook