NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Paz (Antipolo)

La Catedral de Nuestra Señora de la Paz y del Buen Viaje o la Catedral de la Inmaculada Concepción de Antipolo informal o localmente conocida como la Virgen de Antipolo (en tagalo: Katedral ng Antipolo), es un edificio religioso en el que se encuentra una estatua católica de madera oscura del siglo XVI de la Santísima Virgen que es venerada por los católicos filipinos. Es la catedral de la diócesis de Antipolo. La estatua se encuentra consagrada en la Catedral de Antipolo, bajo el patrocinio titular de la Inmaculada Concepción de María en Antipolo, Rizal, Filipinas.​ La estatua es conocida por haber cruzado el Océano Pacífico en seis ocasiones​ en un recorrido desde Manila a Acapulco, México sin ningún tipo de daños o pérdidas. Véase también Iglesia católica en Filipinas Referencias
Cathédrale de l'Immaculée-Conception d'Antipolo

La cathédrale de l’Immaculée-Conception d’Antipolo, également sanctuaire international Notre-Dame-de-Paix-et-de-Bon-Voyage, est une église située à Antipolo aux Philippines. L’Église catholique lui donne les statuts de cathédrale du diocèse d’Antipolo (en), et depuis juin 2022 de sanctuaire international. Historique Au début du XVIIe siècle, on compte environ 3 000 chrétiens à Antipolo, par l'installation de missionnaires franciscains. La première église est construite en 1603. La statue bientôt appelée la Vierge d'Antipolo arrive sur l’île le 25 mars 1626, et il est décidé en 1632 de construire une église pour l'abriter, achevée en 1633. Cette église est détruite en 1639 par les Sangleys (en) (les métis sino-philippins, en conflit avec les nouveaux colonisateurs européens). La statue, qui n’est pas perdue, prend rapidement le nom de Vierge de Paix et de Bon Voyage. L’église est abimée ensuite par le séisme de 1645 (en), puis par ceux de 1824 et de 1863. L’édifice est détruit fin Seconde Guerre mondiale, en 1945, par les bombardements des Alliés contre les Japonais, installés depuis 1942. Après la guerre, en 1948, une campagne de don est lancée pour reconstruire le sanctuaire avec le soutien d’Aurora Quezon. L’architecte Jose Lorenzo de Ocampo (en) est choisi. L’église est achevée en 1954. Le 14 janvier 1954, la Conférence des évêques catholiques des Philippines la déclare « sanctuaire national », bien que la définition officielle n’ait pas encore été communiquée aux ordinaires. Le diocèse d’Antipolo (en) est créé le 25 juin 1983 par Jean-Paul II, et l’église en devient cathédrale. Se développe par la suite l’habitude de faire bénir sa voiture, un service religieux apprécié mais fourni par peu de paroisses. Le dimanche 26 juin 2022, la Conférence des évêques catholiques des Philippines annonce que le sanctuaire a été reconnu sanctuaire international, le onzième ou douzième au monde. Description La cathédrale est construite sur une colline, et offre une vue sur la ville en contrebas. L’église est de forme ronde, entièrement couverte d’un dôme. Les pèlerinages ont habituellement lieu à partir de fin avril et tout mai, officiellement jusqu’au début juillet. Notes et références Notes Références Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail des Philippines
Cattedrale di Antipolo

La cattedrale di Immacolata Concezione (in filippino: Katedral ng Kalinis-linisang Paglilihi), conosciuta anche come Santuario Internazionale di Nostra Signora della Pace e del Buon Viaggio e Cattedrale di Antipolo, è una cattedrale cattolica situata a Antipolo, in Rizal, Filippine. La cattedrale è sede della Diocesi di Antipolo. Note Voci correlate Diocesi di Antipolo Cattedrali nelle Filippine Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Cattedrale di Antipolo Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su antipolocathedral.com. (EN) Cattedrale di Antipolo, in GCatholic.org.
Universität De La Salle (Manila)

Die Universität De La Salle ist eine 1911 gegründete römisch-katholische Privatuniversität in Manila. Die Universität wird geführt von den Brüdern der christlichen Schulen und mit Sitz in Malate, einem Stadtteil von Manila. Sie gehört dem Verbund der De La Salle Philippines (DLSP) an, benannt nach dem französischen Ordensgeistlichen Jean Baptiste de La Salle. Universitätspräsident ist Armin Luistro FSC. Über 1.300 Hochschulangehörige betreuen etwa 15.000 Studenten. Departments College of Business and Economics College of Computer Studies College of Education College of Engineering College of Liberal Arts College of Science College of Law Weblinks Website der Universität De La Salle (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Universidad de La Salle-Manila

La Universidad de La Salle-Manila (De La Salle University-Manila en inglés; Pamantasang De La Salle-Maynila en tagalo) fue fundada por la Congregación de los Hermanos de las Escuelas Cristianas (Fraternum Christianarum Scholarum, en latín) de Manila, en 1911. La universidad recibe este nombre por la inspiración a partir de la vida y los obras del padre fundador de la institución, San Juan Bautista de La Salle. Esta universidad católica está situada en la parte oriental del centro de Malate, un distrito de la capital filipina. Está al lado del límite del término municipal de Manila con la ciudad de Pasay. Su dirección es 2401 Avenida Taft. Véase también Anexo:Doctores honoris causa por la Universidad de La Salle-Manila Universidad de St. La Salle (Bacólod, Filipinas) Universidad de La Salle (Bogotá) Universidad de La Salle (Pensilvania)
Université de La Salle (Manille)

L'université de La Salle est une université catholique, fondée en 1911 par les Frères des écoles chrétiennes, située à Manille près de la ville de Pasay. Elle offre des cours dans diverses disciplines : arts, sciences humaines, affaires, sciences sociales, technologie, affaires, arts libéraux, sciences pures et appliquées. C'est la meilleure université du pays dans de nombreux domaines[Lesquels ?][réf. nécessaire]. Histoire Personnalités liées à l'université Professeurs Étudiants Lien externe (en) Site officiel Portail des Philippines Portail des universités Portail du catholicisme
Cobangbang Ancestral House

The Cobangbang Ancestral House is a heritage house in Manila, Philippines built in 1930 by Aurelio Cobangbang. It is located within the heritage zone of Santa Ana, the only district in Manila which was spared from destruction during World War II. Architecture The two-storey ancestral house has a mezzanine (entresuelo) on the ground floor. Board panels at the facade of the house were arranged horizontally, while the walls on the lateral part was made of reinforced concrete. Galvanized iron sheets were utilized as main roof and canopies, and eaves have cut-and-pierced metal coffers. Soffits were pierced for ventilation and add a decorative function. The entrance to the mezzanine is in the right lateral part of the house, at the side of the garage. An antique bed made from Narra tree as well as cabinets made of hardwood can be found inside. Terrazzo stairs lead to the second level porch. Three steps of the stairs have been buried over time due to road elevation. The porch has two wooden framed glass swing-out windows facing the street and another at the lateral side. Glass transoms were installed above the windows while metal grills are attached to the walls underneath each window. Ornamental brackets are noticeable on posts at the entrance to the second floor. Original machuca tiles are laid on the second floor. More antique furnitures and furnishings can be found. One of the most remarkable furniture found inside is the round dining table - made from the root of a Narra tree, and was built the same time the ancestral house was constructed. Aside from the traditional capiz windows at the left lateral portion of the house, rare patterned glass windows are also displayed. A tracery transom sets the dining area apart from the receiving area. Since its construction in 1930, no renovations have been made to the house, according to Dr. Amelia Cobangbang, the daughter of Engr. Aurelio Cobangbang. Gallery See also Historic houses in Santa Ana, Manila References Sources
Edwin Andrews Air Base

Edwin Andrews Air Base (ICAO: RPMZ) is located in Zamboanga, Philippines. The base operates through Runway 09/27, which has a length of 2,611 m (8,566 ft), along with the Zamboanga International Airport and conducts air operations against insurgents like the Moro Islamic Liberation Front. History Edwin Andrews Air Base was built by the Spanish George L. Saludo Jr. as San Roque Airfield. The base was later renamed as Moret Field after Paul Moret, a US Marine Colonel who died in 1943 because of a plane crash. On March 15, 1945, American forces re-established their units and consecutively improved the base with the help of the U.S. Army airfield construction unit together with Filipino forces. The single runway was completed to be used to fight against the remaining Japanese forces in the Philippines and was about 4,500 feet long aligned with the prevalent winds in the area. The base was transferred to the control of the Philippine Government and became an airport for public use known today as Zamboanga International Airport. On December 6, 1956, a military airbase was established in the airport and was renamed Edwin Andrews Air Base in honor of Gen. Edwin Andrews, the first Filipino post-war PAF Commander who lost his life when the 'Lili Marlene', a C-47 transport plane carrying him and 16 others crashed in Mt. Makaturing, Lanao province in Mindanao on May 18, 1947. In January 2002, US soldiers arrived in the southern Philippines on a C-17 transport plane to help prepare for a joint military exercise aimed to fight a Muslim extremist group. US special forces moved from Edwin Andrews Airbase to Camp Basilio Navarro. 160 U.S. troops were sent to Basilan, and 250 U.S. troops will be stationed in Zamboanga. Accidents and incidents On November 9, 2011, An OV-10 Bronco plane of the Philippine Air Force crash landed at the Edwin Andrews Air Base in Zamboanga City due to a malfunction in one of its engines. On May 29, 2008, A bomb was detonated near the Gate 1 of the Edwin Andrews Air Base wounded 18 people in the blast, one person was seriously injured, while two were pronounced dead on arrival at a Zamboanga hospital. See also Philippine Air Force Zamboanga International Airport References External links Official Philippine Air Force Website
Base aérea Edwin Andrews

La Base aérea Edwin Andrews​ (IATA-ZAM, ICAO: RPMZ) se encuentra en Zamboanga, en la isla de Mindanao al sur de Filipinas. La base opera a través de la pista 09/27, que tiene una longitud de 2 611 m (8 566 pies), junto con el Aeropuerto Internacional de Zamboanga y lleva a cabo las operaciones aéreas contra los insurgentes como el Frente Moro de Liberación Islámica. La Base Aérea Edwin Andrews fue construida por el español Alegre C. Ledesma como Aeródromo San Roque. La base más tarde fue rebautizada como Campo Moret Campo en honor de Pablo Moret, un infante de marina y coronel que murió en 1943 a causa de un accidente de avión. El 15 de marzo de 1945, las fuerzas estadounidenses restablecieron sus unidades y consecutivamente mejoraron la base con la ayuda de la unidad de construcción de aeródromos del Ejército de los Estados Unidos, junto con las fuerzas filipinas. El 6 de diciembre de 1956, una base aérea militar se estableció en el aeropuerto y pasó a llamarse Base Aérea Edwin Andrews en honor del general Edwin Andrews, el primer filipino de posguerra comandante de la PAF que perdió la vida cuando el Lili Marlene se estrelló en 1947. Véase también Historia de Filipinas Fuerza Aérea de Filipinas Referencias
Capitancillo Island

Capitancillo (historically Islote de Capitancillo and variously Capitancillo Islet) is a small coral island (about 600 hectares in size) near Bogo, Cebu, Philippines. The island is a protected marine sanctuary, featuring three dive sites and a lighthouse. Etymology Capitáncillo is Spanish for "subchief", from capitán ("captain") + -cillo (diminutive suffix). Location and geography Capitancillo is a small, uninhabited island northeast of Cebu Island in the Camotes Sea. It is 6.1 kilometres (3.8 mi) east of Barangay Odlot proper in mainland Bogo City. Three areas around the island (Ormoc Shoal, Núñez Shoal, and the southwest wall of Capitancillo) are recognized dive sites. Polambato Port, Nailon Wharf, Marangog Cove, and Odlot Hideaway all serve as connecting points to the island from mainland Bogo, and the trip takes anywhere from fifteen to 45 minutes. There are no stores nor accommodation on the island. Lighthouse The original lighthouse was listed in the Faros Españoles de Ultramar as one of 27 major lighthouses of Spanish Philippines. The Capitancillo lighthouse was built in 1905, with the current white steel tower dating to the 1950s. The tower is 83 feet (25 m) high, and flashes three white lights every ten seconds. See also Lighthouses in the Philippines List of islands in the Philippines Desert island References Sources External links Capitancillo Island at OpenStreetMap
Dimaukom Mosque

The Dimaukom Mosque (Arabic: مسجد ديماوكوم, romanized: Masjid Dimaukom), also known as the Pink Mosque, is a mosque in Datu Saudi Ampatuan, Maguindanao del Sur in the Philippines. History The mosque's construction was financed by then-Mayor Samsudin Dimaukom. The land where the mosque was built was a property of the mayor's family. The mosque was built by Christian workmen to symbolize unity and inter-faith brotherhood. The mosque first opened during the Ramadan season in 2014. Architecture and design The Dimaukom Mosque is notable for its pink painted façade. Pink is meant to symbolize peace and love. According to Mayor Dimaukom, who has used his favorite color pink as his campaign color, says that love is meant to cover various kinds of love including love to Allah and the community. The move to have the mosque painted is also an effort to boost Datu Saudi Ampatuan's local tourism industry having painted or built pink buildings in other parts of the town. See also Islam in the Philippines List of mosques in the Philippines References
Dimaukum-moskee

De Dimaukum-moskee, (ook wel de Roze Moskee genoemd) is een moskee gelegen in de stad Datu Saudi Ampatuan in het zuiden van de Filipijnen. De bouw van de moskee werd gefinancierd door Samudin Dimaukum, de burgemeester van Datu Saudi Ampatuan. Het land waarop de moskee staat werd gebouwd was eigendom van de familie van de burgemeester.
Мечеть Дімауком

Мечеть Дімауком або Рожева мечеть (араб. مسجد ديماوكوم) — мечеть у Дату Сауді Ампатуані, Магінданао, Філіппіни. Історія Будівництво мечеті фінансував тодішній мер Самсудін Дімауком під керівництвом президента Ніноя Акіно. Земля, на якій була побудована мечеть, була власністю родини мера. Мечеть була пофарбована в рожевий колір, щоб символізувати мир і любов, і була побудована християнськими робітниками, щоб символізувати єдність і міжконфесійне братерство.
ArthaLand Century Pacific Tower

The ArthaLand Century Pacific Tower is a 32-storey office building in Bonifacio Global City in Taguig, Metro Manila, Philippines. The construction cost of the building owned by Arthaland Corporation is around ₱3.5 billion and was completed in 2018. Design and Features The ArthaLand Tower has 21 office floors, 14 elevators, and high-end retail outlets and other retail establishments at the ground floor and podium. It is Philippine Economic Zone Authority accredited and is aiming for LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environment Design Program) Gold and BERDE (Building for Ecologically Responsive Design Excellence) certification. The office building was designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM) of New York, architect of One World Trade Center in New York City. This building is designed in collaboration with the Filipino architectural firm GF & Partners Architects Co. The building has 28,000 m2 (300,000 sq ft) of net leasable area out of a gross floor area of 34,000 m2 (370,000 sq ft). Reception The building received the Best Green Development and Highly Commended in the Best Office Architectural Design at the Philippines Property Awards 2016. At the South East Asia Property Awards 2016, the ArthaLand Tower was conferred with the Special Recognition in Sustainable Design. References
Baker Memorial Hall

The Charles Fuller Baker Memorial Hall, also known as Baker Memorial Hall or simply Baker Hall, is one of the oldest buildings on the campus of University of the Philippines Los Baños and the oldest building of the College of Arts and Sciences. Built from 1927 to 1938, it is named after Charles Fuller Baker, the second and longest-serving dean, University of the Philippines Los Baños College of Agriculture. It was part of the Los Baños Internment Camp for American and allied POWs and civilians during the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines during World War II. It formerly served as the university gymnasium and home of the Department of Human Kinetics before the department was transferred to the Edwin Bingham Copeland Gymnasium. History The building was originally built under the term of Dean Bienvenido M. Gonzalez from 1927 to 1938. During World War II, Japanese soldiers occupied Los Baños including the UPLB Campus. Baker Hall was used as an internment camp of around 2,500 American and allied POWs and civilians from 1943 to 1945. To rescue the prisoners, a raid on the Los Banos camp was conducted by joint forces of American and Filipino forces including ROTC Hunters, Hukbalahap 48th Chinese Squadron, President Quezon's own guerrilla unit, Marking's group and other irregular troops on February 23, 1945. Most buildings inside the campus were destroyed during the liberation but Baker Hall survived and remained intact. After the war, Baker Hall then became the home of UPLB athletes and the university gymnasium. The Department of Human Kinetics of the College of Arts and Sciences which administers the physical education courses of the university was based there. The hall has a volleyball, badminton, basketball court and dance studios inside including an archery range, swimming pool and tennis court. It is also used for concerts, theaters, exhibits and other university events such as the graduation ball and the university convocation for freshmen. Starting point of fun runs held inside the campus usually starts and ends in Baker Hall. In 2010, the university gym was moved to a more spacious Edwin Bingham Copeland Gymnasium. Although PE classes are held in the new gymnasium, Baker Hall is still used for other PE classes such as swimming and tennis. Current plans include converting Baker Hall into a museum. During the term of Chancellor Luis Rey Velasco, the plan was to integrate the hall into the Mariang Makiling Eco-Tourism Village under the Tourism Master Plan. Declaration as a Historic Site The National Historical Institute (now National Historical Commission of the Philippines) declared it as a historic site and installed a historical marker entitled Pook ng Bilangguang Kampo sa Los Baños on February 23, 2005, the 60th commemoration of the Raid at Los Baños. References Bibliography
Bataan Heroes Memorial College

Bataan Heroes Memorial College (BHMC) is a private non-sectarian, co-educational college, founded in June 1979 in Balanga, Bataan, Philippines. It is one of the four colleges and one university established by Engr. Sesenio Sanchez Rosales and Dr. Laureana San Pedro Rosales. The college was envisioned by its founders to serve as a monument to the defenders in the Battle of Bataan. History The college started operations during school year 1979–1980 with 293 freshmen enrollees in general engineering, maritime education, commerce, liberal arts, secondary teacher education, secretarial, agriculture technology and secondary education courses. Before the school year ended, the ROTC department was activated as the 526th NROTC Unit of the Philippine Navy. Activities The college currently offers courses in engineering, information technology, and criminology. A ladderized program in BS in information technology, BS in civil engineering and BS in mechanical engineering are also offered in the college in line with the country's development goals. The college under the BHMC High School Department offers grade 7, 8 and 9 and in the next year, shall be offering a complete Junior High School program from grades 7–10. Senior High School, grades 11 and 12 shall also be offered by BHMC beginning of June 2016 with the following tracks: 1. Academic Track a. Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) b. Humanities and Social Sciences (HUMMS) c. General Academic Strand (GAS) 2. Information and Communications Technology Track a. Computer Software Servicing b. Computer Programming c. Animation and Visual Graphics Design 3. Industrial Arts Track a. Welding b. Electrical Installation and Maintenance (EIM) c. Consumer Electronics Servicing (CES) References External links Official website of Bataan Heroes Memorial College Media related to Bataan Heroes Memorial College at Wikimedia Commons
Tangalan

Tangalan, officially the Municipality of Tangalan (Aklanon: Banwa it Tangalan; Hiligaynon: Banwa sang Tangalan; Tagalog: Bayan ng Tangalan), is a municipality in the province of Aklan, Philippines. According to the 2024 census, it has a population of 24,004 people. History Tangalan was formerly an arrabal of Makato. At the time of its creation, it included the following barrios: Tondog, Jawili, Dumatad, Afga, Baybay, Dapdap, Pudyot, Tagas, Tamalagon, Panayakan, Vivo, Lanipga, Napatag and Tamokoe. Geography Tangalan is located at 11°46′39″N 122°15′37″E. It is 18 kilometres (11 mi) from Kalibo, the provincial capital. According to the Philippine Statistics Authority, the municipality has a land area of 74.59 square kilometres (28.80 sq mi) constituting 4.10% of the 1,821.42-square-kilometre- (703.25 sq mi) total area of Aklan. Climate Barangays Tangalan is politically subdivided into 15 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios. Demographics In the 2024 census, Tangalan had a population of 24,004 people. The population density was 320 inhabitants per square kilometre (830/sq mi). Economy Poverty incidence of Tangalan Source: Philippine Statistics Authority Tourism Tourist spots with government support under "Project Bugna" include Jawili Falls, Jawili Beach Resorts, Dumatad Souvenir Shop, and Bughawi Reforestation Project. The Tangalan Marine Sanctuary covers 375 hectares (930 acres) of marine ecosystem and a 10 hectares (25 acres) coral garden. Education The Tangalan Schools District Office governs all educational institutions within the municipality. It oversees the management and operations of all private and public, from primary to secondary schools. Primary and elementary schools Secondary schools References External links Official website Philippine Standard Geographic Code
Antonia Island

Antonia Island, locally known as Cabugao Gamay [lit. 'Little Cabugao'] because of the bigger island north of it named Cabugao that locals refer to as Cabugao Daku [lit. 'Big Cabugao'], is a small, uninhabited island in northeastern Iloilo, Philippines. It is one of fourteen islands politically administered by the municipality of Carles. Along with Bantigui Island and Cabugao Island, it is one of three minor southern islets in the Islas de Gigantes archipelago. The island is a well-known location in the archipelago, referred to as "selfie island" because of its viewpoint overlooking the island's center beaches and the hill with vegetation at its southern end. Location and geography Cabugao Gamay is a small island northeast of the Panay Island coast in the Visayan Sea. It is 0.5 kilometres (0.31 mi) south of Gigantes Sur and is part of the Islas de Gigantes island group. Cabugao Gamay is a widely photographed island in Islas de Gigantes and is often part of island-hopping tours of the archipelago. It features two white sand beaches that form like a sandbar connecting two islets. See also List of islands in the Philippines List of islands Desert island References External links Things to Do in Isla de Gigantes