NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Isleta Danajon

La Isleta Danajon,​ También conocida como islote Dawahon, es un islote en Filipinas​ ubicado en el extremo más oriental del Banco Danajon. El islote coincide territorialmente con el Barangay Dawahon, que está bajo la jurisdicción del municipio de Bato, en la provincia de Leyte. El islote tiene solo 5 hectáreas (12 acres) y una población de aproximadamente 3.230 personas según el censo de 2020.​ Se encuentra a solo 3 metros (9,8 pies) sobre el nivel del mar, aunque el Banco Danajon lo protege en cierta medida. Hay una escuela primaria, una iglesia, dos canchas de baloncesto, una pequeña carretera y una clínica médica gubernamental. Los estudiantes de secundaria son enviados a la isla Hingotanan, ubicada a 10 kilómetros (6,2 millas) en bote. Hay un servicio de ferry semanal desde este islote hacia el pueblo continental de Bato, Leyte, que está a 24 kilómetros (15 millas) de distancia. Otras islas cercanas incluyen la isla Bilanglangan, la isla Gaus y los islotes Caubyan, que se encuentran a 43 kilómetros (27 millas) al este.​ El islote toma su nombre del Banco Danajon, el único arrecife doble de barrera en Filipinas y uno de solo seis arrecifes dobles documentados en el mundo. Esta formación geológica muy rara está compuesta por dos conjuntos de grandes arrecifes de coral que se formaron mar adentro sobre una cresta submarina, debido a una combinación de corrientes de marea favorables y crecimiento coralino en la zona. El Banco Danajon alberga una gran variedad de peces de arrecife comercialmente valiosos, mariscos, crustáceos e invertebrados como pepinos de mar y erizos de mar. Sus extensas praderas marinas sirven como criaderos y zonas de alimentación para diversas especies de peces conejo (siganidos) y caballitos de mar, mientras que sus manglares son hábitats de desove para crustáceos, camarones y varios tipos de peces. El principal —y único— cultivo comercial para los habitantes del islote es el guso (Eucheuma cottonii), una especie de alga marina que se cultiva en las aguas poco profundas del Banco Danajon, sobre el cual se asienta el islote. Hay dos grandes muelles de bambú de 300 metros (1.000 pies) para el secado del guso antes de su venta. El guso se vende en Cebu o Cagayán de Oro, luego de ser transportado hasta allí. Véase también Geografía de Filipinas Isla Manubul Referencias
Bosoboso Church

The Nuestra Señora de la Anunciata Parish Church (Spanish: Iglesia Parroquial de Nuestra Señora de la Anunciata), commonly known as Boso-boso Church or Boso-Boso Church, is a Roman Catholic parish church located in Sitio Old Boso-Boso, Barangay San Jose in Antipolo, Rizal, Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Antipolo. History The first church was built as a mission church by the Franciscans in 1669. Originally, it served the Dumagat people of Lanatin and Linotan in the mountains of modern-day Rizal province. The Jesuits eventually took over the mission and the church in 1741. It was turned over to secular priests in 1768 when the Jesuits were expelled from the Philippines and other Spanish realms. In 1880, an earthquake caused significant damage to the church. Owing to the dwindling population in the area, the damaged portions of the church were not rebuilt. In 1930, the Americans planned to build a dam in the surrounding area, and the remaining inhabitants were ordered to resettle elsewhere. The project was eventually abandoned due to a discovered fault in the region, yet people did not return until the time of the Japanese Occupation. Whatever remained of the structure was subsequently razed to the ground by the Japanese, leaving only the lower portion of the original façade intact. As the area was eventually resettled, administration of the parish was taken over by the Order of the Ministers of the Infirm, also known as the Camillians in 1986, who helped organize rebuilding of the church. The restoration was completed in 1995, preserving the ruins of the façade, with the new portions built as close as possible to the simple, sparse architecture of the original. The Bosoboso Church was plot setting for the episode 'Ukay-Ukay' of the 2009 horror film Shake, Rattle & Roll 11. On June 29, 2024, the ceremonial presentation of the stone relic and documents for the Spiritual Twinning of the church with the Basilica of the Annunciation in Nazareth took place, which was received by the parish priest, Fr. John Jay Magpusao, MI. The solemn declaration took place on December 18 of the same year, presided by Archbishop Charles John Brown, Papal Nuncio to the Philippines and with the presence of Fr. Evan Paul Villanueva, MI, the Provincial Superior of the Camillians in the Philippine Province.. On January 9, 2025, Pope Francis through the Dicastery for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments, issued a decree granting the pontifical-canonical coronation of the venerated Marian image of Nuestra Señora de la Annunciata. On May 25, 2025, The image was canonically crowned by Bishop Ruperto Cruz Santos, Bishop of Antipolo. Gallery References External links Media related to Bosoboso Church at Wikimedia Commons Bosoboso Church on Facebook
Davao Doctors' College

Davao Doctors College (DDC) is a private and non-sectarian academic institution in Davao City, Philippines. The college was founded in 1975 and supports House of Hopes. History Davao Doctors College (DDC), formerly known as the Davao Doctors Hospital School of Nursing (DDHSN), was the brainchild of a group of medical doctors in response to the increasing demand for nurses in Davao Doctors Hospital. DDC was originally housed within the hospital premises and offered only the three-year Basic Course in Nursing leading to graduate nurse. There were 52 students in the first batch of enrollees, 32 of whom eventually graduated. One hundred percent of the batch passed the Nurse Licensure Exam in 1978. In 1979, DDHSN expanded its curricular offerings. The Graduate Nurse Program was upgraded to a Bachelor of Science in nursing. Bachelor of Science in biology and pre-dentistry opened in the same year. 1981 – DDHSN was officially named Davao Doctors College 1990 – Offered BS Physical Therapy and BS Radiologic Technology 1994 – Offered Doctor of Optometry 1998 – Opened non-health related courses: BS Psychology, BS Hotel and Restaurant Management, BS Computer Science and AB Communication Arts 2000 – Start of accreditation by the Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities-Commission on Accreditation (PACUCOA) 2001 – Offered Bachelor of Elementary Education and Bachelor of Secondary Education 2009 – Offered Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy 2009 – Offered TESDA Accredited Courses 2014 – Offered Bachelor of Science in Medical Laboratory Science and Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Current Status of Accredited Programs: BS Nursing – Level IV Re-Accredited Status BS Biology – Level III Re-Accredited Status BS Hospitality Management – Level II Accredited Status BS Radiologic Technology – Level II Accredited Status (First in the Philippines); 2nd top-performing Radiologic Technology School in the Philippines BS Physical Therapy – Level I Accredited Status BS Psychology – Level I Accredited Status Doctor of Optometry – Level I Accredited Status Academic programs Source: Basic education Senior High School ( Grade 11 to Grade 12) Academic Track: Accountancy, Business and Management (ABM) Science, Technology, and Mathematics (STEM) Humanities and Social Sciences (HUMSS) General Academic Strand (GAS) Technical, Vocational & Livelihood (TVL) Higher education Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology Bachelor of Science in Medical Laboratory Science Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management Doctor of Optometry Bachelor of Science in Biology Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Bachelor of Science in Psychology Bachelor of Science in Tourism Management Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Graduate Program Master of Arts in Nursing Major in Clinical Management Major in Academic Management Master of Science in Radiologic Technology Gallery References External links Official website
Davao Doctors Hospital

Davao Doctors Hospital is a privately owned hospital located in Davao City, Philippines. It was founded in 1969 in the Southern Philippines. It has 250 beds and a 10-storey Medical Tower Building that houses more than 130 active members of medical staff in varied specialties and sub-specialties. Background In 1961, Dr. Honorio Hilario, owner of Botica Villa, invited Dr. Luisito Guanlao to set up a clinic in the pharmacy. Within four years, more doctors set up clinics there as well. In August 1966, Clinica Hilario, Inc. was incorporated by doctors Honorio Hilario Sr., Luisito Guanlao, Agusto Abela, Juan Belisario Jr., Rodrigo Casiño, Honorio dela Cruz, Jose Gantioqui, Jr., Benigno Magpantay, Gerino Pangan, Pacita San Vicente, Crisostomo Serrano Sr., Herminio Villano Sr., and Amador Villanueva. From the original 15 incorporators with Php400,000 capitalization in 1966, the corporation's stockholders increased to 154 with a capitalization of Php2 million in 1969. Starting with a 50-bed occupancy, Davao Doctors Hospital opened its doors to the public. In the 1970s, Davao Doctors Hospital bed capacity increased to 150 and provisions for an intensive-care unit was set in place, along with an Annex for doctors' clinics. To complement the hospital's nursing care, DDH opened the Davao Doctors Hospital School of Nursing, which eventually became as the subsidiary now known as Davao Doctors College. The construction and expansion of building complexes continued from 1979 to 1986. The DDH extension building for the renovation of the operating room and delivery room was done in 1991, the Medical Arts building in 1994, and the Medical Tower for doctors' offices in 1999. In 2000, Davao Doctors Hospital became the first ISO-accredited hospital in the region and the second in the Philippines, having been awarded the ISO 9001 Certification. The hospital continued to foster many other first in the region, such as its Radiation Oncology Department becoming fully functional. By May 2008, Metro Pacific Investments Corporation or MPIC bought a 34% shareholding in Davao Doctors Hospital. Under the chairmanship of Mr. Manuel V. Pangilinan, a new board of directors was set in place. Davao Doctors Hospital offers diagnostic, therapeutic, and intensive care facilities and medical specialties- cardiovascular medicine, orthopedics, gastroenterology and endocrinology, obstetrics-gynecology, neurology and neurosurgery, ophthalmology, nephrology, digestive and liver diseases, radiology and radiation oncology. References
Gregorio Aglipay National Shrine

The Gregorio Aglipay National Shrine is a memorial shrine in Batac, Ilocos Norte, Philippines. The shrine is dedicated to Gregorio Aglipay (1860–1940). He was a Catholic priest and served as a military chaplain and military vicar general during the Philippine Revolution in 1898. He was excommunicated in 1899 for rebelling against Spanish rule in the Philippines, a period when Roman Catholicism was the state religion in the country. He became a member of the Malolos Congress from 1898 to 1899, the lone member coming from the religious sector and also represented his home province of Ilocos Norte. He was also a lieutenant-general during the Philippine-American War. Aglipay later co-founded the Philippine Independent Church with Isabelo de los Reyes in 1902 and became the church's first supreme bishop. The shrine houses Aglipay's mausoleum and the Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Philippine Independent Church. It has a marker dated 1949 from the Philippines Historical Committee, now the National Historical Commission of the Philippines. The commission declares the site as a national shrine. References
Dequey

Dequey is part of the Batanes Islands, the northernmost archipelagic province of the Philippines. The island is a small low-lying feature located about 1/2 mile west of the northwest point of Ivuhos Island. Dequey Island is uninhabited. An unnamed active submarine volcano rising to within 24 metres (79 ft) of the sea surface is located 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) due west of Dequey Island. See also List of active volcanoes in the Philippines List of inactive volcanoes in the Philippines List of potentially active volcanoes in the Philippines Pacific ring of fire Islands of the Philippines List of islands Desert island References
Investigator Shoal

Investigator Shoal, also known as Malay: Terumbu Peninjau; Pawikan Shoal (Filipino: Buhanginan ng Pawikan, lit. 'Sandbank of Sea Turtle'); Vietnamese: bãi Thám Hiểm; chữ Nôm: 𣺽探險; Mandarin Chinese: 榆亞暗沙/榆亚暗沙; pinyin: Yúyà ànshā, is located in the southwest of Dangerous Ground in the Spratly Islands of the South China Sea. It is an atoll above water at low tide; some large rocks at the western end might be visible at high water. The atoll is 32.1 kilometres (19.9 mi) and is up to 10.6 kilometres (6.6 mi) wide. The total atoll area is 188 square kilometres (73 sq mi). The lagoon is up to 45 metres (148 ft) deep. It is one of the areas in the Spratly Islands occupied by Malaysia. The Royal Malaysian Navy has maintained an "offshore naval station" there called "Station Papa" since 1999. References External links Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative Island Tracker
Banc Investigator

Le banc Investigator (en anglais Investigator Shoal, en malais Terumbu Peninjau, en tagalog Kulumpol ng Pawikan ('Groupe de tortues de mer'), en vietnamien Bãi Thám Hiểm, en mandarin Yúyà ànshā (en sinogramme traditionnel 榆亚暗沙)), est un atoll des îles Spratleys en mer de Chine méridionale situé au sud-ouest de Dangerous Ground. Géographie Le banc Investigator est un atoll émergé à marée basse ayant une longueur totale de 32,1 kilomètres et une largeur allant jusqu'à 10,6 kilomètres. C'est un grand atoll en forme de massue avec le manche étroit pointant vers l'ouest. La superficie totale de l'atoll est d'environ 205 km2. Le lagon mesure jusqu'à 45 mètres de profondeur. Quelques gros rochers à l'extrémité ouest pourraient être visibles à marée haute. Moins de la moitié des récifs est émergée par plaques ; les sections restantes se trouvent à profondeurs de 5 à 18 mètres. Les récifs asséchant à marée basse se trouvent le long du côté nord de l’atoll. Histoire L'atoll a été exploré par le navire HMS Investigator (en) au début du XIXe siècle. Le navire a donné son nom au banc constituant un danger pour la navigation. Revendication de souveraineté C'est l'une des zones des îles Spratleys occupées par la Malaisie. La Marine royale malaisienne y entretient une « station navale offshore » appelée « station Papa » depuis 1999. L'atoll est revendiqué par les Philippines et le Viêt Nam ainsi que la république populaire de Chine et Taïwan selon la démarcation de la ligne en neuf traits. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Investigator Shoal » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Mer de Chine méridionale Conflit en mer de Chine méridionale Îles Spratleys Conflit des îles Spratleys Récif Ardasier Récif Dallas Liens externes Delphine O et Jean-Luc Reitzer, « Rapport d'information déposé en application de l'article 145 du Règlement par la Commission des Affaires étrangères en conclusion des travaux d’une mission d’information constituée le 17 octobre 2018 sur les enjeux stratégiques en mer de Chine méridionale », sur Assemblée nationale, 10 avril 2019 (consulté le 27 août 2023). (en) Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative, « Investigator Shoal », sur Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative, 2023 (consulté le 27 août 2023). Portail de la Malaisie Portail de la Chine Portail des îles Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail des relations internationales
Terumbu Mantanani

Das Mariveles-Riff oder (malaiisch) Terumbu Mantanani ist ein Atoll der Spratly-Inseln. Geographie Das Atoll ragt bei Flut rund zwei Meter aus dem Wasser. Es liegt rund 313 Kilometer vor der nordwestlichen Küste des Bundesstaats Sabah bei Kota Kinabalu und wird von Malaysia beansprucht. Das Atoll erstreckt sich über 10,2 km von Nordwesten nach Südosten, und ist im nordwestlichen Teil maximal 2,8 km breit. Die Gesamtfläche beträgt rund 17,5 km². Der Riffkranz umschließt eine größere Lagune im Nordwesten und eine kleinere im Südosten. Dazwischen liegt ein Cay. Die Insel im Spratly-Konflikt Innerhalb des Konflikts um die Spratly-Inseln wird auch das Mariveles-Riff von mehreren Nationen beansprucht. Malaysia bezieht sich bei seinen Rechtsansprüchen auf das Festlandsockelargument (Schelf von Sabah und Sarawak) beziehungsweise die 200-Meilen-Zone. Es beansprucht insgesamt 12 südlich gelegene Spratly-Inseln und hält zurzeit sechs Inseln beziehungsweise Riffe besetzt (Ardasier-Riff, Dallas-Riff, Erica-Riff, Investigator Shoal, Mariveles-Riff und Swallow-Riff). Die Rechtsansprüche sind durch die Seerechtskonvention gut abgesichert. Malaysia verfügt über eine modern ausgerüstete Marine (10 Raketenfregatten). Auf dem Mariveles-Riff ist militärisches Personal der malaysischen Marine stationiert. Anmerkungen Weblinks List of the names of all Spratly features known to be occupied and/or above water at low tide. (PDF) dokufunk.org; abgerufen am 16. Januar 2012 Luftaufnahmen der malaysischen Militärbasen auf den Inseln der Spratly. chwze.blog.163.com; abgerufen am 19. Januar 2012 Einzelnachweise
Mariveles Reef

Mariveles Reef (Malay: Terumbu Mantanani; Filipino: Bahura ng Mariveles; Vietnamese: đá Kỳ Vân; Mandarin Chinese: 南海礁; pinyin: Nánhǎi Jiāo), is located in the SW of Dangerous Ground in the Spratly Islands. It is 59 kilometres (37 mi) slightly east of north from Swallow Reef and 35 nautical miles (65 km; 40 mi) southeast of Barque Canada Reef. It dries at high tide enclosing two large lagoons in a figure of eight formation with a sand cay between them. This small cay, 1.5–2 metres (4 ft 11 in – 6 ft 7 in) high, and some isolated rocks are just visible at high water. It is one of the areas in the Spratly Islands occupied by Malaysia. The Royal Malaysian Navy has maintained an "offshore naval station" there called "Station Mike" since 1986. The atoll is also claimed by the People's Republic of China, Republic of China (Taiwan), the Philippines, and Vietnam. References External links Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative Island Tracker
Récif Mariveles

Le récif Mariveles (en anglais Mariveles Reef, en malais Terumbu Mantanani, en tagalog Bahura ng Mariveles, en vietnamien đá Kỳ Vân, en mandarin Nánhǎi Jiāo (en sinogramme traditionnel 南海礁)), est un atoll des îles Spratleys en mer de Chine méridionale situé à l'extrémité sud-ouest de Dangerous Ground. Géographie Le récif Mariveles est situé à moins de 170 milles marins au nord-ouest de l'île de Bornéo et à environ 180 milles marins au sud-ouest de l'île de Palawan. Il se trouve à 25 km au sud-ouest du récif Erica, à 33 km au nord du récif Ardasier et à 63 km au sud-est du récif Barque Canada Le récif s'étend sur près de 10 km le long de son axe du nord-ouest au sud-est et de 600 m à plus de 3 km le long de son axe du sud-ouest au nord‐est. L'atoll corallien de 18,75 km2 est composé d'un platier récifal de 12,33 km2, deux lagons de 4,59 km2 et 0,38 km2 du nord au sud et une pente récifale de 1,45 km2. Le récif sèche à marée basse enfermant deux lagons relativement grands en forme de huit avec une caye de sable entre eux qui a une altitude d'environ 1,5 à 2 mètres et il y a quelques rochers isolés qui sont à peine visibles à marée haute. Revendication de souveraineté Comme pour toutes les îles Spratleys, la propriété de l'atoll est contestée. Le récif Mariveles est contrôlé par la Malaisie depuis 1986. La Marine royale malaisienne y entretient une « station navale offshore » appelée « Station Mike » depuis 1986. Le récif Mariveles est revendiqué par la république populaire de Chine, la république de Chine (Taïwan) et le Viêt Nam. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Mariveles Reef » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Mer de Chine méridionale Conflit en mer de Chine méridionale Îles Spratleys Conflit des îles Spratleys Liens externes Delphine O et Jean-Luc Reitzer, « Rapport d'information déposé en application de l'article 145 du Règlement par la Commission des Affaires étrangères en conclusion des travaux d’une mission d’information constituée le 17 octobre 2018 sur les enjeux stratégiques en mer de Chine méridionale », sur Assemblée nationale, 10 avril 2019 (consulté le 28 février 2024). (en) Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative, « Mariveles Reef », sur Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative, 2024 (consulté le 28 février 2024). Portail de la Malaisie Portail du Vietnam Portail de la Chine Portail des îles Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail des relations internationales
Diwaran

Isla Diwaran​​ es una isla que pertenece al país asiático de Filipinas,​ posee una superficie de 55 hectáreas (0,55 kilómetros cuadrados) ubicada en la provincia de Palawan.​ Se le ha considerado como "la próxima Bintan" por su concepto de complejo turístico integrado, o "la próxima Boracay" por su arena blanca y fina. Un complejo de 7 estrellas serán desarrollado por «Banyan Tree Holdings Resort» y se completará en 2012. Véase también Geografía de Filipinas Geografía de Asia Referencias
Don Alejandro Roces Sr. Science-Technology High School

Don Alejandro Roces Sr. Science - Technology High School (DARSSTHS), formerly known as Don Alejandro Roces Sr. Vocational High School or more colloquially known as "Roces", is a Public Science-Technology High School located along Don A. Roces Avenue, Quezon City, Philippines. DARSSTHS was founded by Don Alejandro Roces on September 29, 1954. Admissions DARSSTHS only admits 300–450 students out of a range of 4,000 applicants through an entrance exam. Though, it is possible to enter without taking an exam by applying as an incoming Senior High School student. Student Life It is home to Rocesians who continuously change the game by showcasing their abilities through interschool competitions, and coming home with titles for the school. DARSSTHS is known for their podium titles in District and Division competitions. TVL Strands Offered Junior High School Grade 8 Automotive Servicing Computer System Servicing (CSS) Electronics Grade 9 Automotive Servicing Computer System Servicing (CSS) Grade 10 Automotive Servicing Computer System Servicing (CSS) Senior High School Grade 11 Automotive Servicing Computer System Servicing (CSS) Electrical Installation and Maintenance (EIM) Foods and Beverages Servicing (FBS) Technical Drafting Grade 12 Animation Automotive Servicing Bread and Pastry Production (BPP) Computer System Servicing (CSS) Cookery Dressmaking Electrical Installation and Maintenance (EIM) References External links Media related to Don Alejandro Roces Sr. Science-Technology High School at Wikimedia Commons
Don Antonio station

Don Antonio station is an under-construction Metro Rail Transit (MRT) station located on the MRT Line 7 (MRT-7) system along Commonwealth Avenue in Holy Spirit, Quezon City. Its working title was Station 5. As of 31 January 2023, the project is 66.07% complete. The station's construction is to be finished by 2026, while the target for full operation is in 2027. Station details Don Antonio station is located along the barangay boundary of Matandang Balara and Holy Spirit, Quezon City, along Commonwealth Avenue. It is apparently named after the adjacent Don Antonio area. Once completed, it will serve two nearby shopping establishments, such as Shopwise Commonwealth and Ever Gotesco. It will be connected to various local bus routes via the Ever Gotesco bus stop, as well as the Quezon City Bus Service Route 2 via St. Peter Parish. References External links Media related to Don Antonio station at Wikimedia Commons Proposed Don Antonio MRT Station