NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bonifacio Trial House

The Roderico Reyes Ancestral House, more commonly known as the Bonifacio Trial House, is a historic house and museum in Maragondon, Cavite, Philippines. It was built in 1889 and served as a military court, wherein it has been a witness to the trial of Andres Bonifacio in 1897. History The plan for a new government was established since the emergence of the Philippine Revolution on August 23, 1896. Its aim was to unite the Katipuneros under a single leadership. The Magdalo faction nominated Emilio Aguinaldo, while the Magdiwang faction retained Bonifacio, who was the "Supremo" of the Katipunan. On March 22, 1897, the revolutionary government was established at the Tejeros Convention. Emilio Aguinaldo was the president of the new government, while Bonifacio was declared as the minister of interior. However, Daniel Tirona of Magdalo questioned Bonifacio's qualifications for the position. Upon his authority as the presiding officer, he declared all the proceedings null and void. Bonifacio, then, established his own government in Naic, Cavite. He was arrested for refusing the revolutionary government, upon the orders of Emilio Aguinaldo, at Indang, Cavite. His wife, Gregoria de Jesus, and his brother, Procopio, were also arrested. Andres Bonifacio was brought to a military court in Maragondon for a pre-trial hearing. On May 5, 1897, the brothers of Bonifacio were charged by the court with treason and sedition. On May 6, 1897, they were sentenced with the death penalty. His brothers were brought by Major Lazaro Macapagal to Mount Tala on May 10, 1897. As soon as they reached Hulog, a barrio within the vicinity of Mount Nagpatong, Major Makapagal opened his sealed orders, upon Bonifacio's insistence. The order revealed that severe punishment awaited him if he would fail to execute the two brothers of Andres Bonifacio. The death of the Father of the Revolution, Andres Bonifacio, still remains to be controversial at present. Present condition The house has been converted into a museum. The Museo ng Paglilitis ni Andres Bonifacio was formally inaugurated on November 28, 2014. Arnel Paciano D. Casanova, president and presiding head officer of the Bases Conversion and Development Authority, was the guest speaker of the event. It houses life-size dioramas commemorating the trial scene of Andres Bonifacio. Historical designation The National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) has installed two historical markers commemorating the building on its facade. The first marker, in English, was installed in 1948 by NHCP's predecessor, the Philippines Historical Committee (PHC). The second, in Filipino, was installed in 2000 by the later predecessor of the NHCP, the National Historical Institute (NHI). The NHI has designated the building as a National Historical Landmark on June 4, 1997, and this fact is also mentioned on the second marker. References External links Media related to Bonifacio Trial House at Wikimedia Commons Official museum web page
Immaculate Conception Parish Church (Santa Cruz)

Immaculate Conception Parish Church, commonly known as Santa Cruz Church, is a Roman Catholic church along Pedro Guevarra Street, Poblacion, Santa Cruz, Laguna, Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of San Pablo. History Santa Cruz was formerly annexed (or was a visita) of Lumban and became an independent parish under the advocacy of the Immaculate Conception in 1602 with Gabriel de Castro as priest. Due to sanitary problems in the original location, the church was transferred in 1608 in its present location and built the present church under the direction of Antonio de la Llave. Miguel Perciva added a transept under his direction in 1672. The church was later renovated by building a nave, convent and remodeling of the five altars by Juan Marzon in 1850. The church was destroyed by fire on January 28, 1945, during the Liberation. It was reconstructed in 1948 under Mariano Limjuco. Besides the devotion to the Virgin Mary, an image of the Holy Guardian Angel, whose devotion started in 1678 by Fernando de la Concepcion, was venerated in Santa Cruz. After being housed at Pila, the infirmary of the Franciscan religious was transferred to Pila on July 13, 1674. Notes Bibliography External links Media related to Immaculate Conception Parish Church of Santa Cruz at Wikimedia Commons Immaculate Conception Parish Church on Facebook
Lazi Church

San Isidro Labrador Parish Church, commonly known as Lazi Church, is a Roman Catholic church in the municipality of Lazi, Siquijor, Philippines within the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Dumaguete. It became an independent parish in 1857 under the advocacy of Saint Isidore the Laborer. The church, also known for its huge convent, was declared a National Cultural Treasure by the National Museum of the Philippines. It is also nominated for the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List since 2006 under the collective group of Baroque Churches of the Philippines (Extension) together with the churches of Boljoon, Guiuan, Loboc and Tumauini. In 2014, the government announced its plan to nominate Lazi Church in the World Heritage List. It conducted a dossier training for Lazi representatives; once the dossiers are completed, the long process of nomination will commence in Paris. History Lazi (formerly Tigbawan) became an independent parish from Siquijor on August 8, 1857. The present stone church was built in 1884 by Filipino artisans followed by the bell tower in the following year. The construction of the convent was made with coral stones and hardwood, commenced in 1887 and completed in 1891. Both the church and the convent were done under the direction of Recollect priest Father Toribio Sánchez. Architecture The church is built of sea stones and wood. It belongs to the neoclassical style. It has two pulpits and has retained its original retablo and wood floorings. Convent The U-shaped Bahay na bato convent is one of the largest convents built during the Spanish colonial era. On its first floor are stonewalls while wood panels can be found on the second floor. Its dimension is 42 metres (138 ft) by 38 metres (125 ft). It is funded by donations from parishes and missions of the Recollects. Partitions of the convent were removed but the original structure was maintained. It now houses the Siquijor Heritage Museum which has collections of important church relics and paraphernalia. Historical and cultural declarations Lazi Church was declared a National Cultural Treasure by the National Museum of the Philippines in 2001. It was also declared a National Historical Landmark by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines in 1984. It is also nominated to be part of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites of the Philippines under the Baroque Churches of the Philippines (Extension) with the churches of Patrocinio de María in Boljoon, Cebu; La Inmaculada Concepción in Guiuan, Eastern Samar; San Pedro Ápostol in Loboc, Bohol and San Mattias in Tumauini, Isabela. Notes Bibliography External links Media related to Lazi Church at Wikimedia Commons Lazi Church on Facebook San Isidro Labrador Parish Youth Council on Facebook
Iglesia de San Isidro Labrador (Lazi)

La Iglesia Parroquial de San Isidro Labrador, o Iglesia de Lazi, es una iglesia católica romana del siglo XIX, época española, ubicada en el municipio de Lazi, Siquijor, Filipinas. La iglesia y su convento fueron declarados Tesoro Cultural Nacional por el Museo Nacional de Filipinas. Historia La población de Lazi, anteriormente Tigbawan, se convirtió en parroquia independiente de Siquijor el 8 de agosto de 1857. La actual iglesia de piedra fue construida en 1884 por orden del recoleto Toribio Sánchez, seguida por el campanario al año siguiente. La construcción del convento, realizada con piedras de coral y madera noble, comenzó en 1887 y se completó en 1891. ​ Descripción La iglesia está construida con piedra coral y madera, en estilo neoclásico. Tiene dos púlpitos y conserva su retablo original y pisos de madera.​ ​ La Iglesia Lazi fue declarada Tesoro Cultural Nacional por el Museo Nacional de Filipinas en 2001. ​ También fue declarada Monumento Histórico Nacional por la Comisión Histórica Nacional de Filipinas en 1984. ​ También está nominada para ser parte de los Sitios del Patrimonio Mundial de la UNESCO de Filipinas bajo las Iglesias Barrocas de Filipinas (Ampliación) con las iglesias de Patrocinio de María, La Inmaculada Concepción,San Pedro Apóstol, y San Matias. Tras el terremoto de 2013 y el tifón de 2013, algunas candidaturas se han perdido.​ Convento El convento en estilo bahay na bato es uno de los mayores construidos en su época. Se trata de una planta en piedra seguida de una segunda planta en madera. ​ Su dimensión es de 42 metros (137,8 pies) por 38 metros (124,7 pies). Tras modificaciones a lo largo de los años, actualmente alberga el Museo del Patrimonio de Siquijor.​ Bibliografía Enlaces externos
San Simon Church

The Nuestra Señora del Pilar Parish Church, commonly known as San Simon Church, is a 19th-century Baroque Roman Catholic church located at Barangay San Juan, San Simon, Pampanga, Philippines. The parish church, under the protection of its patron saints, the Virgin of the Pillar and Saint Peter, is under the Archdiocese of San Fernando. History and architecture The convent of San Simon was established by the Augustinians on April 20, 1771, and was placed under the patronage of Apostle Simon Peter. The town was formerly named after its secondary patron, Our Lady of the Pillar, and was purportedly named after its founder Mariano del Pilar de los Reyes. It was later renamed San Simon by Governor-General Simón de Anda y Salazar who named the town from his namesake upon the recommendation of his close allies, the Augustinian Friars. Governor-General Anda moved the capital of the colony to Pampanga a few years before the founding of the town due to the 1762 British Invasion. Not much historical records are available regarding the construction of the current church other than that a stone edifice was constructed by Father Benito Ubierna in 1870. A certain Father Bernabe built the convent in 1889. Both structures were burned down by Filipino revolutionaries on May 5, 1898. Much of the stone walls of the church are intact while the façade and bell tower has been remodeled. The façade features a triangular pediment, three triple-arched windows on its second level and a concrete porte-cochere. To its left stands the rectangular belfry topped with a pagoda-like canopy. Gallery References External links Media related to Our Lady of the Pillar Parish Church (San Simon, Pampanga) at Wikimedia Commons San Simon Church on Facebook
San Miguel Arcangel Church (San Miguel, Bulacan)

The Diocesan Shrine and Parish of San Miguel Arcangel, is a 19th-century, Baroque Roman Catholic church located along De Leon St., Brgy. Poblacion, San Miguel, Bulacan, Philippines. The parish church, with Saint Michael, the Archangel as patron saint, is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Malolos. History Parish history It is believed that the town of San Miguel was initially established as a town under the province of Pampanga. The parish of San Miguel de Mayumo was founded years before 1607 as a visita of Candaba and was said to be declared an independent parish in 1725. However, some records tell that the parish of San Miguel was later annexed to Gapan in 1726 as a visita. It was also recorded that San Miguel de Mayumo was once annexed to Macabebe, also as a visita. Architectural history There are no records as to who built the first parochial structures in San Miguel. Sources are also not clear as to whether Father Juan Tombo built or simply rebuilt the current church and convent. Father Francisco Arriola continued with the construction until it was complete in 1869. The Catholic cemetery is attributed to Father Arriola while the convent was constructed under Fathers Arriola, Tombo and Ortiz during their respective periods as minister of San Miguel. During World War II in 1941, the roof of the church nave collapsed. Architecture The church of San Miguel is the only Spanish-era church in Bulacan with the belfry attached atop the façade pediment. The church, with its predominantly Baroque features, has a two-level façade and a curved pediment surmounted by the rectangular belfry with a bulbous dome. The façade is primarily adorned by the paired pilasters and multi-edged cornices dividing the front into several sections. The base of the façade has two saint’s niches and a concrete porte-cochere that was a late addition into the structure and has replaced a previous one with Corinthian columns. The second level is pierced with an oculus flanked by two semicircular windows. A tableau depicting Saint Michael slaying the dragon adorns the central portion of the pediment. Gallery References External links Media related to Saint Michael the Archangel Parish Church in San Miguel, Bulacan at Wikimedia Commons San Miguel Arcangel Church on Facebook
Tudela de Calandagán

Tudela es un barrio rural del municipio filipino de cuarta categoría de Araceli perteneciente a la provincia de Paragua en Mimaro, Región IV-B. En 2007 Tudela contaba con 2.205 residentes.​ Geografía El municipio insular de Araceli se encuentra situado en isla de Dumarán, ocupando la parte nordeste de la isla, separado por el canal de Dumarán de la isla de La Paragua, considerada continental. Linda al norte con la bahía de Bentouán; al sur y oeste con el municipio de Dumarán; y al este con Mar de Joló frente a las islas de Dalanganem. Este barrio lo forma un grupo de islas situadas a levante, 27 kilómetros al nordeste de la Población. Grupo formado por dos islas principales que son Maducang y Calandagán donde se encuentra la Población y varios islotes: Cauayán, Anás, Nasalet y Casirahán. ​ Demografía El barrio de Tudela contaba en mayo de 2010 con una población de 2.237 habitantes, siendo tras la Población el más poblado del municipio.​ Historia La misión de Dumarán 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. ​ Referencias
City of Dreams Manila

City of Dreams Manila is a 6.2-hectare (15-acre) luxury integrated resort and casino complex located on the Entertainment City gaming strip at Asean Avenue and Roxas Boulevard in Parañaque, Metro Manila, Philippines. Overview City of Dreams Manila is owned by Melco Resorts and Entertainment (Philippines) Corporation, a Philippine subsidiary of Melco Resorts & Entertainment Limited (NASDAQ: "MLCO"), the parent company of Melco Resorts Leisure (PHP) Corporation that together with SM Investments Corporation, Belle Corporation and Premium Leisure Amusement, Inc. developed the integrated resort. Melco Resorts Leisure (PHP) Corporation manages and operates City of Dreams Manila. The US$1.3 billion resort complex had its soft opening on December 14, 2014, and its grand opening on February 2, 2015, with live performances from local and international acts such as Gary Valenciano, Zsa Zsa Padilla, Ne-Yo and Kelly Rowland dubbed as the "Concert of Dreams" to mark its grand launch. City of Dreams Manila is a sister resort to City of Dreams in Macau. It is the second of four-billion-dollar casinos to rise in Manila's gaming strip after Solaire Resort & Casino which opened in March 2013. The resort consists of six hotel towers with 938 rooms, which includes Nobu Hotel, Nüwa Hotel (formerly Crown Towers Hotel) and Hyatt Regency Hotel (rebranded from Hyatt Hotel). It has 289 gaming tables, 1,620 slot machines and 176 electronic table games. A feature of the casino resort is the dome-like structure called Fortune Egg. City of Dreams features a 60,000–80,000 m2 (650,000–860,000 sq ft) shopping strip called The Shops at The Boulevard. A theme park is also located within the property called DreamWorks DreamPlay built in collaboration with DreamWorks Animation. See also List of integrated resorts References External links Media related to City of Dreams Manila at Wikimedia Commons
Pandanán

Pandanán es un barrio rural del municipio filipino de tercera categoría de Balábac perteneciente a la provincia de Paragua en Mimaro, Región IV-B. En 2007 Pandanán contaba con 924 residentes.​ Geografía El municipio insular de Balábac se encuentra situado en el extremo meridional de la provincia. Lo forman la isla de Balábac y otras menores: Pandanán, Bugsuk, Bancalaán, Ramos y de Mangsi Linda al norte con la isla de La Paragua, considerada continental; al sur con el estrecho de Balábac que nos separa de las islas de Balambangan y de Banguey (Banggi), adyacentes a la de Borneo y pertenecientes al estado de Sabah en Malasia; al este con Mar de Joló; y a poniente con el Mar del Oeste de Filipinas. Este barrio, insular, se sitúa al norte del municipio. Comprende la isla del mismo nombre y los islotes de Patongong, Canimerán y Dalahicán, grupo situados entre Paragua y Balábac.​ Su término linda al norte con el brazo de mar que le separa del municipio de Bataraza, barrio de Buliluyán, situado en la parte continental de la isla de La Paragua; al sur con las islas que forman el barrio insular de Bancalaán: isla del mismo nombre y la de Mantangule; al este con la isla de Bugsuk dividida entre los barrios de Nueva Cagayancillo (Bugsuk) y de Sebaring; y al oeste con la mar, islotes de Canimerán y de Patongong. En la cara norte de la isla se encuentra la bahía de Lookapo. Demografía El barrio de Pandanán contaba en mayo de 2010 con una población de 972 habitantes.​ Comprende los sitios de Bacabaca, de Capandang, de Dalahicán, de Pandanán, de Tagbinuang, de Calumbe y de Camilet.​ 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
Nueva Cagayancillo

Nueva Cagayancillo, oficialmente Bugsuk, es un barrio rural del municipio filipino de tercera categoría de Balábac perteneciente a la provincia de Paragua en Mimaro, Región IV-B. En 2007 Bugsuk contaba con 973 residentes.​ Geografía El municipio insular de Balábac se encuentra situado en el extremo meridional de la provincia. Lo forman la isla de Balábac y otras menores: Pandanán, Bugsuk, Bancalaán, Ramos y de Mangsi Linda al norte con la isla de La Paragua, considerada continental; al sur con el estrecho de Balábac que nos separa de las islas de Balambangan y de Banguey (Banggi), adyacentes a la de Borneo y pertenecientes al estado de Sabah en Malasia; al este con Mar de Joló; y a poniente con el Mar del Oeste de Filipinas. Este barrio, insular, se sitúa al nordeste del municipio. Ocupa parte de la isla de Bugsuk que está dividida entre este barrios y el de Sebaring. La mencionada isla queda situados entre Paragua, Pandanán y Balábac.​ Su término linda al norte con el brazo de mar que le separa del municipio de Bataraza situado en la parte continental de la isla de La Paragua; al sur con el barrio de Sebaring y también con las islas que forman el barrio insular de Bancalaán: isla del mismo nombre y la de Mantangule; al este con la mar. Comprende el islote de Bowe, situado al norte, la isla de Úrsula, a levante, y los islote de Apo y de Cardany al sur. Demografía El barrio de Bugsuk (New Cagayancillo) contaba en mayo de 2010 con una población de 816 habitantes.​ Comprende los sitios de Bugsuk y de Apo. 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
Sebaring

Sebaring es un barrio rural del municipio filipino de tercera categoría de Balábac perteneciente a la provincia de Paragua en Mimaro, Región IV-B. En 2007 Sebaring contaba con 559 residentes.​ Geografía El municipio insular de Balábac se encuentra situado en el extremo meridional de la provincia. Lo forman la isla de Balábac y otras menores: Pandanán, Bugsuk, Bancalaán, Ramos y de Mangsi Linda al norte con la isla de La Paragua, considerada continental; al sur con el estrecho de Balábac que nos separa de las islas de Balambangan y de Banguey (Banggi), adyacentes a la de Borneo y pertenecientes al estado de Sabah en Malasia; al este con Mar de Joló; y a poniente con el Mar del Oeste de Filipinas. Este barrio, insular, se sitúa al nordeste del municipio. Ocupa parte de la isla de Bugsuk que está dividida entre este barrios y el de Nueva Cagayancillo (Bugsuk). La mencionada isla queda situados entre Paragua, Pandanán y Balábac.​ Su término linda al norte con el barrio de Nueva Cagayancillo (Bugsuk); al sur y este con las islas que forman el barrio insular de Bancalaán: Bancalán y Mantangule; y al este con la mar. Comprende los islotes de Apo y de Cardany. Demografía El barrio de Sebaring contaba en mayo de 2010 con una población de 901 habitantes.​ 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
Bancalaán

Bancalaán es un barrio rural del municipio filipino de tercera categoría de Balábac perteneciente a la provincia de Paragua en Mimaro, Región IV-B. En 2007 Bancalaán contaba con 7.083 residentes.​ Geografía El municipio insular de Balábac se encuentra situado en el extremo meridional de la provincia. Lo forman la isla de Balábac y otras menores: Pandanán, Bugsuk, Bancalán, Ramos y de Mangsi Linda al norte con la isla de La Paragua, considerada continental; al sur con el estrecho de Balábac que nos separa de las islas de Balambangan y de Banguey (Banggi), adyacentes a la de Borneo y pertenecientes al estado de Sabah en Malasia; al este con Mar de Joló; y a poniente con el Mar del Oeste de Filipinas. Este barrio, insular, se sitúa al noroeste del municipio estando formado por las islas de comprende la isla de Bancalán, la de Manlangule y los islotes de Gabung, de Malinsono (Paradise Island) y de Byan.​ Este grupo de islas linda al norte con el barrio de Pandanán que comprende la isla del mismo nombre y los islotes de Patongong, Camerán o Canimerán y Dalahicán.; al suroeste con el islote de Secam que forma parte del barrio de Ramos en la isla del mismo nombre; al sureste con las islas de Candamarán y de Canabungán que forman parte del barrio continental de Salang, situado en la parte norte de la isla de Balábac; al este con la isla de isla de Bugsuk queda dividida entre los barrios de Nueva Cagayancillo (Bugsuk) y de Sebaring; y al oeste con el mar. Demografía El barrio de Bancalaán contaba en mayo de 2010 con una población de 10.427 habitantes siendo el más poblado del municipio.​ Comprende los sitios de Loudán y de Olorga, ambos situados en la isla de Bancalán. 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