NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
La Monja Island

La Monja Island (also Monja Island; Spanish: "the nun") is a small, uninhabited island near the entrance to Manila Bay in the Philippines. Falling under the political jurisdiction of Cavite City, it is located several kilometers southeast of Mariveles, Bataan, and 6.0 kilometers (3.7 mi) west from Corregidor lighthouse. It has remained untouched compared to other nearby islands, which have been used as military installations over the past four centuries. History On May 18, 2012, a pilot and co-pilot were killed when an Aermacchi SF.260 plane belonging to the Philippine Air Force crashed close to the island. See also List of islands in the Greater Manila Area List of islands of the Philippines List of islands Desert island References
Isla La Monja

La Isla La Monja​​ (o Monje de Feno)​ es una pequeña isla deshabitada cerca de la entrada a la bahía de Manila, en Filipinas​ forma parte de la jurisdicción de la ciudad de Cavite. Se encuentra a varios kilómetros al sureste de Mariveles, Bataan, y se ha mantenido intacta en comparación con otras islas cercanas , que han sido utilizados como instalaciones militares en los últimos cuatro siglos. El 18 de mayo de 2012, un piloto y su copiloto murieron cuando un avión Aermacchi SF.260 perteneciente a la Fuerza Aérea de Filipinas se estrelló cerca de la isla. Véase también Geografía de Filipinas Bahía de Manila Referencias
Aeropuerto de Labo

El Aeropuerto de Labo​​ (en tagalo: Paliparan ng Labo; en cebuano: Tugpahanan sa Labo) (IATA: OZC, ICAO: RPMO) también conocido como Aeropuerto de la ciudad de Ozamiz o bien Aeropuerto Benigno S. Aquino, Jr.; es un aeropuerto que sirve el área general de la ciudad de Ozamiz en Filipinas.​​ Es el único aeropuerto en la provincia de Misamis Occidental.​ El aeropuerto está clasificado como un aeropuerto comunitario por la Autoridad de Aviación Civil de Filipinas, un organismo del Departamento de Transportes y Comunicaciones que se encarga de las operaciones, no sólo de este aeropuerto, sino también de todos los demás aeropuertos de Filipinas, excepto los principales aeropuertos internacionales. El aeropuerto debe su nombre a su ubicación, el barangay de Labo en Ozamiz. El Aeropuerto de Ozamiz - Labo también sirve a las ciudades de Oroquieta y Tangub , algunos municipios de Zamboanga del Sur, Lanao del Norte y algunas partes de Lanao del Sur. Véase también Aeropuerto de Bancasi Aeropuerto Internacional Ninoy Aquino Referencias
Aeroportul Labo

Aeroportul Labo (IATA: OZC, ICAO: RPMO) este un aeroport din Ozamiz, Misamis Occidental⁠(d), Northern Mindanao⁠(d), Filipine ce deservește zona Ozamiz. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 251.333 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 13 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Labogon National High School

Labogon National High School is an academic institution under the public school system of the Republic of the Philippines. The school started its operation in 1999 with one freshmen and one sophomore section. The enrollment rate grows to as much as 5% per year. As of 2012, the school serves more than a thousand students with the aid of its 28 full-time faculty members. History The surging number of the younger population of barangay Labogon resonated to the needs of establishing a secondary school that is able to address the local community’s demands for education. Answering the problem, the City Council of Mandaue through its thrust made a resolution for the creation of Labogon National High School. Construction for the new school started in 1998 with a floor plan of 12 Classrooms. A year later the school started its operation even though construction is still ongoing and only three classrooms are functional. The history of Labogon National High School then started to unfold in the year 1999. During its first year of operation, Labogon National High School accepted students for first year and second year classes and consequently, for the next two years, third year and fourth year classes were offered. In 2002, the school produced its first set of graduates and on the same year the school boasts more than four hundred students. The student population grows to as much as 5% per year. Being one of the newly founded schools in Mandaue, it is building its name in the fields of academics, sports, and other co-curricular activities. References External links Official website
Laguna Northwestern College

Laguna Northwestern College ((LNC)), formerly known as Laguna Northwestern Institute, is a non-sectarian, private college in Laguna, Philippines, founded on May 28, 1978, by the Entila family of San Pedro, Laguna. The Main Campus are in San Antonio, San Pedro City, Laguna. History Laguna Northwestern Institute was formally inaugurated on May 28, 1978. Classes started on June 13, 1978, with 192 students on the 1st and 2nd year High School. Succeeding years opened the 3rd and 4th year High School classes, kindergarten and grades one to four classes. By 1982, LNI offered classes from Pre-school up to 4th year secondary levels. Around 1984, the institution started offering college courses. LNC formerly exist in Santa Mesa Manila. College Student Organization The first Laguna Northwestern College-Supreme Student Council (LNC-SSC) was founded on June 29, 2012. It consists of the Presidents and vice-presidents of each course and empowered by the department representatives. The officers were elected on the same day by means of nomination, in a consensus manner. The council was officially recognized by the school president, Dr. Rolando Entila on July 2, 2012. The said council was founded by Ralph Ewoks Madronero (Secretary-General for Student Affairs and Relations) and Margarita Candy Concepcion (Head Chair for Student Affairs and Council). The first elected officers are Kevin Mchale Interno (President), Marwin Angelitud (vice-president for Internal Affairs), and Camille Cedillo (vice-president for External Affairs). Other campuses LNC-Pacita(defunct) located at Pacita Ave., Pacita Complex, San Pedro, Laguna 4023 LNC-Corinthian Center (established 2002) located at Balibago St., Sta. Rosa City, Laguna 4026 LNC-San Lorenzo Ruiz Montessori Center located at Burgos St., Siniloan, Laguna 4019 Notable School Achievements In October 2011, the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) with its chairman Miguel Varela, announced the winners of the annual search for the 5th Best Business Idea and Development Award (BIDA), an initiative to promote entrepreneurship among the youth and announced that the Laguna Norwestern College is one of the finalist in its Service category. LNC is a member of Commission of Higher Education-University of the Philippines, Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines, LNC also Member Of ESC funded by the government of the Philippines. References External links Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Lake Apo

Lake Apo is a crater lake in Barangay Guinoyoran in the city of Valencia in Bukidnon province in the Philippines. It is located in a hilly area about 640 metres (2,100 ft) in elevation, about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) WSW of the city poblacion (town center). Lake Apo was awarded the cleanest inland body of water in Northern Mindanao Region (Region X) in the late 1990s. The green body of water has an estimated area of 24 hectares (59 acres) with maximum depths reaching up to 26 m (85 ft). Etymology The name of the lake come from the bisaya term apo, meaning elder or grandparent. According to legend, there was a man living in the mountains who assaulted his granddaughter and was punished by the mountain deities for his disrespectful act by flooding the area forming the Lake Apo. Geology The lake is a crater lake, a basin formed on an old volcanic cone that was later filled with water. It was erroneously reported as a circular rift lake, as this area is not a rift zone but a volcanic area evident by the presence of nearby volcanic peaks like Musuan Peak (7 kilometres or 4.3 miles to the E), Mount Kalatungan (20 kilometres or 12 miles to the NW), Mount Dagumbaan (10 kilometres or 6.2 miles to the SW), Mount Kidongin (25 kilometres or 16 miles to the SW), and the volcanic field east of Pangantucan, Bukidnon (7 kilometres or 4.3 miles to the west). Another small volcanic cone is located just 2 km (1.2 mi) southwest of Lake Apo. Incidents March 29, 2015 – 2 teens were drowned after trying to cross the lake using a small bamboo raft; the said bodies were recovered on April 1. See also Lakes in the Philippines Media related to Lake Apo at Wikimedia Commons References
Lago Apo

Lago Apo es un lago de cráter en el Barangay de Guinoyoran de la ciudad de Valencia en la provincia de Bukidnon, en el sur del país asiático de Filipinas. Se encuentra en una zona montañosa a unos 640 metros (2.100 pies) de altitud, a unos 11 kilómetros (6,8 millas) de la población (división administrativa) de la ciudad (centro de la ciudad). El lago Apo fue galardonado como un cuerpo interior de agua limpia en el norte de Mindanao (Región X) a finales de 1990. El cuerpo verde de agua tiene una superficie estimada de 24 hectáreas (59 acres) con profundidades máximas que alcanzan hasta 26 m (85 pies).​​ El nombre del lago proviene de la palabra filipina "apo", que significa viejo o abuelo. Según la leyenda, había un hombre que vivió en las montañas quien asaltó a su nieta y fue castigado por los dioses de las montañas por su acto irrespetuoso con la inundación del área formando el lago Apo.​ Véase también Geografía de Filipinas Geografía de Asia Referencias
Lago Balinsasayao

El lago Balinsasayao es uno de dos pequeños pero profundos, lagos de cráter, que se elevan hasta 1000 pies (300 m) sobre el nivel del mar, situados a 12 km (7,5 millas) al oeste de la ciudad de Sibulan en la provincia de Negros Oriental, en el sur de las Filipinas.​ Se encuentra al noroeste de la cresta de una montaña estrecha, situado en una caldera entre cuatro montañas, con el monte Mahungot hacia el sur, el monte Kalbasan hacia el norte, el monte Balinsasayao hacia el este y el domo Guintabon hacia el oeste. El otro lago, el Danao, está situado en el sureste.​ Véase también Geografía de Filipinas Geografía de Asia Referencias
Lake Bulusan

Lake Bulusan is a lake on Luzon Island in the Philippines. It lies at the heart of Bulusan Volcano National Park which covers a land area of 3,672 hectares (9,070 acres). It has an elevation of 360 metres (1,180 ft) and is located on the southeast flank of Mount Bulusan, an active volcano. The lake is accessible either through the Maharlika Highway up to the town of Irosin passing through the towns of Casiguran and Juban. From Irosin it is another ten kilometers to the site. The other is passing through a very scenic route overlooking the Pacific Ocean (San Bernardino Strait) through the towns of Gubat, Barcelona and the center of Bulusan town. Physical characteristics Bulusan Lake is formed by tectonic damming and perhaps another crater of a volcano. Its water is greenish and its waterbed is rocky and sandy and parts are muddy. Fauna It is home to some endemic species of freshwater fish. It also supports some birds, mammals and some beehives. It is completely surrounded by tropical rainforest. References External links Media related to Bulusan Lake at Wikimedia Commons Geographic data related to Lake Bulusan at OpenStreetMap
Lago Bulusán

Lago Bulusán es una laguna en la isla de Luzón en el norte del país asiático de Filipinas. Se encuentra en pleno centro del Parque nacional del Volcán de Bulusán, que abarca una superficie de 3672 ha. Tiene una altura de 360 m y está ubicado en el flanco sureste del monte Bulusán, un volcán activo.​ El lago es accesible a través de la Carretera Maharlika hasta la ciudad de Irosin pasando por los pueblos de Casiguran y Juban. Desde Irosin hay otros diez kilómetros hasta el sitio. La otra ruta es muy pintoresca con vista al océano Pacífico (Estrecho de San Bernardino) y por los pueblos de Gubat, Barcelona y el centro del pueblo Bulusán.​ Véase también Geografía de Filipinas Geografía de Asia Referencias
Lake Bunot

Lake Bunot is a volcanic crater lake and is one of the Seven Lakes of San Pablo, Laguna in the Philippines. It is located in Brgy. Concepcion, San Pablo City. Only 4.5 kilometres (2.8 mi) from the city proper, Bunot is known for its cultured tilapia and fishpens for Nilotica fingerlings. Bunot has a normal surface area of 30.5 hectares (75 acres) with a maximum depth of 23 metres (75 ft). Legend It is said that in the Spanish Era, some Spanish soldiers came upon a quiet lagoon and wanting to know its name for surveying purposes enquired such from a man husking coconuts by the lakeshore. As is common to many Philippine etymological myths, the man misunderstood the foreign soldiers as asking for the name of the coconut husk, and replied in Tagalog Bunót. The Spaniards left muttering the word, thinking that it was the name of the lake. External links Geographic data related to Lake Bunot at OpenStreetMap Legends of the Seven Lakes
Lake Calibato

Lake Calibato is one of the seven crater lakes collectively called Pitong Lawa or Seven Lakes of San Pablo in Laguna province in the Philippines. The lake is situated in Brgy. Sto. Angel in San Pablo City. Calibato has an area of 42 hectares (100 acres) and maximum depth of 135 metres (443 ft). Calibato's maximum water capacity is approximately 29,600 cubic metres (1,050,000 cu ft). Its supplies the city and nearby towns with abundant fish and aquatic plants. The lake is the deepest recorded lake among the seven-lake system; no recorded depths are available for Muhikap. Legend It was told that the area was once a valley inhabited by a Diwata (benevolent fairy or nymph) who had wanted to keep her realm free from the intrusion of mankind. Thus, she was angered when people built rocky pathways that criss-crossed her valley. She then caused a strong earthquake and severe storm that transformed her valley into a lagoon. The villagers living in the surrounding hills were awestruck the following morning, and named the body of water Lake Calibato, taken from the criss-crossing stone pathways of the valley, a portmanteau of Cali (corrupted from the Spanish calle, "street") and the Tagalog Bato ("rock"). References The Legend of Lake Calibato San Pablo City External links Geographic data related to Lake Calibato at OpenStreetMap
Lake Danao (Negros)

Lake Danao is the smaller of the two lakes located in the Balinsasayao Twin Lakes Natural Park in the southern part of Negros Oriental in the Philippines; the other being Lake Balinsasayao. The lakes and its surrounding were designated as a protected area by Proclamation No. 414 on 21 November 2000 categorized as a Natural Park covering about 8,016 hectares (19,810 acres). The lake itself has about 28 hectares (69 acres) surface area. Flora and fauna The lake supports a rich fish fauna, including a number of introduced species. The surrounding dipterocarp forest is rich in bird life. References External links Geographic data related to Lake Danao (Negros) at OpenStreetMap
Lake Muhikap

Lake Mohicap (also spelled as Mojicap) is one of the seven lakes of San Pablo City, in the province of Laguna, Philippines. The lake, located in Brgy. San Buenaventura, has an area of 14.5 hectares (36 acres) and is one of the main suppliers of water in the city. The waters of San Pablo Lakes provide a generous source of tilapia for Metro Manila and suburbs. Legend The legend of Lake Mohicap is quite similar to those of Lakes Pandin and Yambo to the east. A couple once had a very sickly daughter named Munica, and frequently prayed to God for her health, vowing to do anything in return. God answered their prayer, but on condition that Munica’s feet must never touch soil. She thus grew to be healthy and very industrious. One day as her parents were away, Munica was sewing a dress. Her ball of thread fell to the ground, and when she tried retrieving it, she fainted and fell. Munica and the neighbourhood suddenly sank into the earth, and a lagoon formed in the area. The body of water was called “Mohicap”, combining the unfortunate girl’s name and mahikap, meaning “industrious” in the local dialect of Tagalog. References External links Geographic data related to Lake Muhikap at OpenStreetMap San Pablo City Official Web Site
Lake Tikub

Lake Tikub (also known as Lake Ticub, Lake Ticob, Lake Tikob or Lake Ticab) is a nearly circular crater lake located in the province of Quezon, in the Philippines. The circumference of the lake is elevated and thick with foliage that steeply slopes down to the shore of the lake. The lake is located at the foot of Mount Malepunyo, and nearby is Mount Banahaw, in Brgy. Ayusan, in the town of Tiaong. Access to the lake is through Brgy. San Pedro. Geology Lake Tikub is a maar or a low-profile volcano created by phreatomagmatic eruption or the interaction between groundwater and magma underneath the Earth's surface. Like the seven lakes of San Pablo, Laguna, which is about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) away, the lake is one of the monogenetic volcanoes located in the Laguna Volcanic Field. References External links Geographic data related to Lake Tikub at OpenStreetMap Literature of the Philippines - Legend of Lake Ticob
Hermosa Church

Saint Peter of Verona Parish Church, commonly known as Hermosa Church, is a Catholic church located in Hermosa, Bataan, Philippines. The church is Hermosa's cultural treasure. It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Balanga (Vicariates of Saint Peter Verona and Our Lady, Mirror of Justice). History Hermosa, known as "Llana Hermosa" belonged formerly to Orani (composed of Mabuyan and Maboco). It became an independent missionary Pueblo in 1717. In the British invasion of Manila, the Dominicans held there its provincial chapters in 1763. The church was destroyed by fire several times. Residents of Hermosa found a boat with a statue of a saint inside it along the river. Saint Peter of Verona, O.P. (1206 – April 6, 1252), also known as "Saint Peter Martyr", was a 13th-century Italian Catholic priest, Dominican friar and a celebrated preacher. He became the patron of this town. Established in 1717, the church features a baroque-style façade, with a belfry on the topmost portion of the church. At the façade's center is stained-glass window depicting Saint Peter of Verona, a 13th-century Italian Catholic priest. Folklore According to a local folklore, the people of Hermosa found a broken boat near Almacen River and inside the boat was an image that was identified to be Saint Peter of Verona with a large knife wedged on his head. The image was enshrined in Hermosa Church and Peter of Verona was then selected as the patron saint. Structure The church features a baroque-style façade with stained-glasses windows. The major retablo of Hermosa is made more attractive by the variations of saints placed in it amid its dome. The church brings remembrance of the colonial past. Designation The National Historical Commission of the Philippines declared the church a national historical landmark in 1939. Gallery References External links Media related to Hermosa Church at Wikimedia Commons Hermosa Church on Facebook
Banco Hipotecario de Filipinas

El Banco Hipotecario de Filipinas (Bangko sa Lupa ng Pilipinas en filipino, Land Bank of the Philippines en inglés; abreviado BHF o, en inglés, LBP o LandBank)​ es un banco filipino fundado en 1963 con sede social en el distrito de Malate en la ciudad de Manila. El BHF es el mayor banco propietario del gobierno de Filipinas y segundo entre los mayores bancos de todo el país. Tiene un especial enfoque al impulsar el desarrollo del sector agrícola de Filipinas y prestar atención a las necesidades de los agricultores y pescaderos que forman la mayoría de su clientela con una red de sucursales que extiende por toda Filipinas, especialmente en las partes más rurales del país. Se designa oficialmente como "banco especializado del gobierno" con licencia de operar como banco universal.​ Referencias Bibliografía Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Banco Hipotecario de Filipinas. Sitio oficial del Banco Hipotecario de Filipinas
Land Bank of the Philippines

Land Bank of the Philippines (philippin: Bangko sa Lupa ng Pilipinas, français: Banque hypothécaire des Philippines) est une banque publique basée aux Philippines. Histoire En février 2016, le gouvernement des Philippines annonce la fusion de Land Bank of the Philippines et de Development Bank of the Philippines (DBP), respectivement 4e et 7e banque des Philippines, sous une nouvelle entité qui deviendra la deuxième banque du pays et qui gardera le nom de Land Bank of the Philippines. Références Lien externe (en) Site officiel Portail des entreprises Portail des Philippines Portail de la finance
San Jose the Husband of Mary Parish Church (La Trinidad)

San Jose the Husband of Mary Parish Church, commonly known as San Jose Parish Church, is a Roman Catholic church located at Poblacion, La Trinidad, Benguet in the Philippines. The church is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Baguio, and is dedicated to Saint Joseph, Husband of Mary. The church was included as one of the 500 Jubilee Churches across the Philippines to mark 500 years of Christianity in the country in 2021. Gallery References External links Media related to San Jose the Husband of Mary Parish Church (La Trinidad, Benguet) at Wikimedia Commons San Jose the Husband of Mary Parish Church on Facebook
Lazatin House

The Lazatin House is one of the two heritage houses owned by the Lazatin family in the City of San Fernando, Pampanga province in the Philippines. History The house was built in 1925 by the couple Serafin Lazatin y Ocampo, president of the San Fernando Electric Light & Power Company (SFELAPCO), and Encarnacion Singian y Torres. During the Second World War, it was appropriated by the Japanese Imperial Army to serve as a residence of its 14th Army Commander, General Masaharu Homma, in San Fernando, Pampanga. Once the war ended, its owners returned to their house with majority of the furnitures destroyed. They restored most of it to its former glory passing the house down to their descendants. Heritage House This ancestral house, which exemplifies the type of Bahay na Bato architecture prevalent during the American colonial period was declared a Heritage House by the National Historical Institute on January 27, 2003, by virtue of Resolution No. 6, S. 2003. Due to its status as a Heritage House, the exterior of the house has not been and may never be changed. Presently, this ancestral house is still owned by the surviving members of the Lazatin family. Gallery External links Media related to Lazatin House at Wikimedia Commons