NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Isla de Dalupiri (Cagayán)

Dalupiri es una isla filipina, perteneciente al archipiélago de las Babuyanes, en la provincia de Cagayán. Descripción La isla es una de las que integran el archipiélago de las Babuyanes y se corresponde con el término del mismo nombre, situado en el municipio de Calayán, perteneciente a la provincia de Cagayán. Aparece descrita en el segundo volumen del Diccionario geográfico, estadístico, histórico de las Islas Filipinas (1851) de Manuel Buzeta Núñez y Felipe Bravo con las siguientes palabras:​ Referencias Partes de este artículo incluyen texto de Diccionario geográfico, estadístico, histórico de las Islas Filipinas (1850-1851), una obra de Manuel Buzeta Núñez (1808-1891) y Felipe Bravo (1823-1894) en dominio público. Bibliografía Buzeta, Manuel; Bravo, Felipe (1851). «Dalupiri». Diccionario geográfico, estadístico, histórico de las Islas Filipinas II. Madrid: Imprenta de D. José C. de la Peña. p. 7. Wikidata Q118137306.
Dalupiri

Dalupiri is een eiland in het noorden van de Filipijnen. Het eiland maakt deel uit van de Babuyan-eilandengroep in de provincie Cagayan ten noorden van het eiland Luzon. Het eiland had tijdens de laatste officiële telling uit 2000 555 bewoners verdeeld over 90 huishoudens Geografie Bestuurlijke indeling Het eiland is een van de eilanden die samen de gemeente Calayan vormen. Het eiland bestaat uit slechts een barangay, genaamd Dalupiri.
Dalutan Island

Dalutan Island ist eine Insel der Provinz Biliran auf den Philippinen. Sie liegt etwa 8 km vor der Nordküste der Insel Leyte, 4 km westlich von Biliran und 9 km östlich der Insel Higatangan, im Süden der Samar-See. Die Insel ist unbewohnt und wird von der Großraumgemeinde Almeria verwaltet. Dalutan Island ist durch tektonische Kräfte entstanden und hat die Form eines Bisons. Die Insel ist mit dichter, tropischer Vegetation bewachsen, die hauptsächlich aus Kokos-, Nipapalmen und im Inselinneren aus dem Ipil-ipil Baum besteht. An der Ostküste liegt ein langer weißer Sandstrand, die restlichen Küstenformationen bestehen aus exotischen Felsformationen und Kiesstränden. Die Insel wird als Naturschönheit von der Tourismusbehörden der Provinz Biliran beworben, ist bisher aber vom Massentourismus verschont geblieben. Dalutan Island kann vom Agta Point in der Gemeinde Almeria aus erreicht werden. Die Fahrt mit dem Auslegerboot dauert ca. 20 Minuten. Weblinks Die Insel Dalutan auf der Website der Tourismusbehörde der Provinz Biliran
Sunburst Park

Sunburst Park, originally known as Plaza de Aduana, is a recreational park situated in front of the Iloilo Customs House on Calle Real in downtown Iloilo City, Philippines. The park is named in honor of the United States Army 40th Infantry "Sunburst" Division, which played a significant role in liberating Panay from Japanese forces during World War II. It has also been referred to as Freedom Park. The park includes a walkway, a chess playground, benches for visitors, a parking area, a statue of Macario Peralta, and a designated Sunburst area. In 2019, the park underwent restoration after suffering from the effects of the renovation and expansion of the Iloilo Freedom Grandstand in 1992, which led to the demolition of various structures within the park, including eateries and display booths. Gallery See also Plaza Libertad References
Catedral de San Guillermo el Ermitaño

La Catedral de San Guillermo el Ermitaño también conocida como la Catedral Metropolitana de San Fernando, La Unión es la sede de la Diócesis de San Fernando de La Unión, Filipinas​ (Dioecesis Ferdinandopolitana ab Unione) sufragánea de Lingayen - Dagupan, la cual fue creada el 19 de enero de 1970 y erigida canónicamente en 11 de abril de 1970. El santo patrono de la catedral es San Guillermo ermitaño (o Guillermo el Grande) que murió 10 de febrero 1157, y fue el fundador de la congregación católica de los ermitaños de San Guillermo, una rama de los Ermitaños de San Agustín. Fue beatificado en 1202. Véase también Catedral de San Francisco Javier (Grodno) Catedral de San Francisco (Xi'an) Catedral de San Gabriel (Rodrigues) Catedral de San Guillermo de Laoag Referencias
Amoranto Sports Complex

The Amoranto Sports Complex is a compound of sports venues located in Quezon City, Philippines. History The Amoranto Sports Complex was inaugurated in 1966 by then President Ferdinand Marcos. The facility was constructed at the cost of ₱2 million on a government owned site on Roces Avenue. The facility then consisted of a grandstand, an eight lane track and field oval, bleachers and a gymnasium. A velodrome was built for the 1981 SEA Games by the Gintong Alay organization. Prior to the 1991 SEA Games, the Quezon City government attempted to sell the sports complex. A group of Chinese investors planned to convert it into a shopping center but aborted its purchase upon learning about the legal dispute involving the Philippine Sports Commission and the Quezon City government over the sports complex at that time. The velodrome was renovated ahead of the 2005 SEA Games. The sports complex fell into disuse in the 2010s with its last competition being the 2013 POC-PSC Philippine National Games. Filipino national cyclists resided inside the complex until 2017 but seldom used the complex's dilapidated velodrome. There are plans to renovate the venue since 2016. The velodrome's specification has fallen behind international standards and it was proposed that a new velodrome be built. But the plan was scrapped with Quezon City agreeing to donate funds to build a velodrome elsewhere. In 2022, renovation plans for the sports complex was publicized. It includes the construction of the 3,500-seater Amoranto Arena, and a 10-lane Olympic-size swimming pool. It also includes the implementation of a tennis area for the Amoranto Indoor Sports Facility. In January 2023, the venue was declared fit to host international tournaments. The velodrome was demolished in 2024. In January 2025, groundbreaking for a new athletics oval and football pitch was conducted. The football pitch was inaugurated on February 7, 2026. Facilities The Amoranto Sports Complex covers land measuring about 5.8 hectares (14 acres). The main stadium has a capacity of 15,000. The sports facility was named after former Quezon City Mayor Norberto Amoranto. Several renovations have been done on the Amoranto Sports Complex since its opening. Currently, the sports facility features a tennis court, six badminton courts, a martial arts facility, as well as a multipurpose gym, and a separate gym dedicated to boxing and weightlifting. It also has a swimming pool with 480-seat bleachers. The Amoranto Sports Complex also hosts a library for students. The complex's former velodrome hosted the cycling events for the 2005 Southeast Asian Games. It was demolished and replaced by a football pitch. The Tagaytay CT Velodrome was opened in 2025 in Tagaytay as the cycling venue's replacement. Gallery See also List of cycling tracks and velodromes References
Complejo Deportivo Amoranto

El Complejo Deportivo Amoranto​ es un complejo deportivo situado en la ciudad de Quezón, en el país asiático de Filipinas. El espacio cuenta con varios lugares, incluyendo un estadio principal que se utiliza para el fútbol, atletismo y otros deportes. El recinto principal tiene una capacidad para 15.000 espectadores. También hay un velódromo que fue sede de los eventos de ciclismo de los Juegos del Sudeste Asiático en el 2005. Véase también Estadio Instalación deportiva Velódromo Referencias
Amoranto Sports Complex

Amoranto Sports Complex – wielofunkcyjny stadion w Quezon City na Filipinach. Jest obecnie używany głównie dla meczów piłki nożnej. Swoje mecze rozgrywa na nim drużyna piłkarska Lateo F.C. Stadion może pomieścić 15 000 osób. Istnieje również welodrom, który gościł rowerzystów na Southeast Asian Games w 2005 roku. Bibliografia Informacje o stadionie na World Stadiums (ang.) Informacje o stadionie na 23rd SEA Games official website (ang.) Informacje o stadionie na wikimapia
Santuario de San Jose

Santuario de San José Parish (Sanctuary of Saint Joseph) is a parish church found inside the Green Hills East Village in Mandaluyong, Philippines. It is designated as the Shrine of Saint Joseph the Patriarch, and is under the jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of Manila. The church is run by the Oblates of St. Joseph (OSJ). It is the home parish of different chapels: the Holy Family Chapel (inside the Greenhills Shopping Center) and the two chapels of Crame, Immaculate Conception and Sacred Heart. It is named after its principal patron, St. Joseph, husband of Mary. Secondary patron saints include St. Joseph Marello, founder of the Oblates of St. Joseph, and the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Its principal feast day is on March 19, the Solemnity of St. Joseph, Husband of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Secondary feasts include the Solemnity of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the feast day of St. Joseph Marello. History Source: During the 1960s, the Ortigas Company donated 5,030 square metres (54,100 sq ft) of hilly land in what is now Greenhills to the Archdiocese of Manila for the building of a semi-concrete church. Fr. Guido Coletti, OSJ was given the task to build the church. He would travel all the way from Batangas City, where he was assigned, to seek financial support for the project. For the first few months, Fr. Guido was not able to produce money even from those who pledged. In March 1964, Fr. Guido was able to gather ₱827,000.00. The construction took 25 months to finish. Architect Manuel Mañosa, Jr. visualized the building and Nemesio Montenegro of Taal, Batangas gave it structural form and substance. The newly built church, with the seminary and rectory behind it, was consecrated on April 2, 1966. The first Misa de Gallo and all Sunday Masses were held inside the unfinished church. In March 1967, it became a parish with an initial 3,500 congregants from the Wack-Wack and White Plains subdivisions and from some areas near Camp Crame. Fr. Guido was assigned as the first parish priest. People began to flock the parish for weddings and baptisms. In June 1989, Fr. Constantino Conti, OSJ succeeded Fr. Guido, who became assistant parish priest with the help of the other priests from the Oblates of St. Joseph in Batangas. When Fr. Guido died in November 1996, he was replaced by Fr. Napoleon G. Jinon, OSJ. Santuario de San José now has over 100,000 parishioners. The laity and the birth of different religious organizations gave significant contribution in the propagation of faith through their evangelization, catechism, charitable projects and other various activities. Parish leadership & administration Parish priests Throughout the years, the Santuario de San Jose Parish and Community has been led, developed, and maintained by the pastoral guidance of parish priests appointed by the Archbishop of Manila per presentation of and recommendation from the OSJ Provincial Superior. Gallery See also Oblates of St. Joseph Joseph Marello References External links Media related to Santuario de San Jose at Wikimedia Commons Santuario de San Jose on Facebook Santuario de San Jose Mass Schedules
Santuario de San José el Patriarca

El Santuario de San José el Patriarca es una iglesia parroquial que se encuentra dentro de la ciudad de Mandaluyong, en el país asiático de las Filipinas.​ Está a cargo de los Oblatos de San José (OSJ). Es una parroquia que incluye diferentes capillas, la capilla de la Sagrada Familia, la de la Inmaculada Concepción y la del Sagrado Corazón. Lleva el nombre de su patrono principal, San José, esposo de la Virgen María. Los Santos patronos secundarios incluyen a San José Marello, fundador de los Oblatos de San José y al Sagrado Corazón de Jesús. Su fiesta principal se celebra el 19 de marzo, solemnidad de San José. Véase también Iglesia católica en Filipinas Referencias
Saint Michael Center for Spiritual Liberation and Exorcism

The Saint Michael Center for Spiritual Liberation and Exorcism is a Roman Catholic facility in Makati, Metro Manila, Philippines. It is touted to be the first exorcism center in Asia. History After "more than seven years of prayers, planning and fundraising", the groundbreaking for the Saint Michael Center for Spiritual Liberation and Exorcism took place on May 17, 2022, at Guadalupe Viejo, Makati. It was built by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila as a center to deal with alleged demonic possessions, especially those affecting the "poorest of the poor", as well as a training center for exorcists in the region. It will be the first facility of its kind in Asia. Tenants and facilities The Saint Michael Center is a three-storey structure within the Our Lady of Guadalupe Minor Seminary. It will house the Philippine Association of Catholic Exorcists (PACE) of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP). PACE is affiliated with the International Association of Exorcists in Italy. It will also be occupied by the Commission on Extraordinary Phenomena, the Ministry of Exorcism and the Ministry on Visions and Phenomena of the Archdiocese of Manila. It will also have a chapel dedicated to Mary mother of Jesus as the Our Lady of the Angels. References
SM City Grand Central

SM City Grand Central is a shopping mall owned and operated by SM Prime Holdings, the Philippines' largest mall operator. It is located along Rizal Avenue Extension, Caloocan, Metro Manila. It is built on the former site of the Ever Gotesco Grand Central that caught fire in 2012, and is the mall's third acquisition from Ever Gotesco Malls, having previously acquired Ever Gotesco Ortigas (and reopened as SM City East Ortigas) and its standalone mall near the Monumento roundabout, establishing SM Hypermarket Monumento. It is the 2nd SM Supermall in Caloocan and the 77th overall. History SM City Grand Central was known as Ever Gotesco Grand Central from its opening on August 9, 1988 until the building burned down on March 17, 2012. Final demolition came from 2012 to 2013. In 2015, SM bought the rights to renovate the mall and named it SM City Grand Central. The newly built mall was opened to the public on November 26, 2021. Features The mall has a floor area of 102,790 m2 (1,106,400 sq ft) with six floors. It features SM Store and SM Supermarket. It also hosts Ace Hardware, Our Home, Watsons, Surplus, Sports Central, Pet Express, Miniso and others. It has four state-of-the-art cinemas and two director's clubs, as well as Cyberzone. It offers Skylight Park indoor garden and Chapel of Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary, a Roman Catholic chapel. The mall has parking space for 700 cars. The mall is directly linked to Monumento LRT station. Gallery Notes External links Media related to SM City Grand Central at Wikimedia Commons References
Libertad station

Libertad station is an elevated Light Rail Transit (LRT) station located on the LRT Line 1 (LRT-1) system in Pasay, Metro Manila, Philippines. It is situated at the intersection of Taft Avenue and Arnaiz Avenue. The station is named after the former Libertad (Spanish for "liberty") Street, now a part of Arnaiz Avenue. The name Libertad survives as an area name after the old street. Libertad station is the eighth station for trains headed to Fernando Poe Jr., the eighteenth station for trains headed to Dr. Santos, and is one of the four stations serving Pasay, the others are Gil Puyat, EDSA, and Baclaran. History Libertad station was constructed as part of the original alignment of Metrorail (present-day LRT-1), beginning in September 1981, after an economic recession delayed the project’s initial timeline. It formed part of the line's first constructed segment along Taft Avenue between EDSA and Libertad in Pasay. It was opened to the public on December 1, 1984, as part of the line’s initial southern section, known as the Taft Line, which was the first segment to become operational. Transportation links There are bus terminals for some bus lines near the station, while jeepneys, taxis, and tricycles stop at and around the station entrance. The buses also stop near the station, for those riding buses that do not stop at the nearby bus terminals. Jeepneys that leave adjacent to the station head along Arnaiz Avenue for various parts of Caloocan, Makati, Manila, and Pasay. Nearby landmarks The station is adjacent to retail establishments especially the Pasay City Mall and Public Market and Wellcome Plaza (also known as Masagana Citimall, which houses a Puregold branch). Gallery See also List of rail transit stations in Metro Manila Manila Light Rail Transit System References
Zamboanga Regional Medical Center

The Zamboanga Regional Medical Center (ZCMC), formerly known as the Mindanao Central Sanitarium, is a retained hospital under the Department of Health of the Republic of the Philippines. Established in 1930, it serves a dual function: as a sanitarium catering to Hansen’s Disease patients across Mindanao and as a general hospital serving Region IX. In 2019, Republic Act No. 11325 was enacted, upgrading the Mindanao Central Sanitarium in Pasobolong, Zamboanga City, into a tertiary-level hospital. This legislation increased its authorized bed capacity for general care services from 50 to 200 beds and mandated the enhancement of its facilities, healthcare services, and human resources. On January 3, 2025, Republic Act No. 12117 was enacted, officially renaming the Mindanao Central Sanitarium to the Zamboanga Regional Medical Center. Today, ZRMC continues its commitment to providing comprehensive healthcare services to the people of Region IX and specialized care for Hansen’s Disease patients throughout Mindanao. References Further reading Relevant hospital laws and mandate EO 392 (Series 1930) Republic Act 11325
Region II Trauma and Medical Center

The Region II Trauma and Medical Center is a tertiary level government hospital in the Philippines with an authorized bed capacity of five hundred. It is located in Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya. History Established in 1911, the hospital was renamed as the Bayombong Hospital in 1925 and later the Major Ferdinand E. Marcos Hospital in 1972. It was again renamed as the Major Ferdinand E. Marcos Veterans Regional Hospital in 1974 after it was reclassified as a major hospital of the Cagayan Valley region. After dictator President Ferdinand Marcos' overthrow in the 1986 People Power Revolution, the hospital's status was downgraded to that of a provincial-level hospital and was promptly renamed the Nueva Vizcaya Provincial Hospital. In 1993, the municipal government of Bayombong took control over the hospital's operations. In 1995, the hospital was again placed under the national government's control after its status as a regional hospital was restored in 1995 by President Fidel Ramos, after which, it was renamed the Veterans Regional Hospital. In 2018, President Rodrigo Duterte signed Republic Act. No. 11081 renaming the hospital into its current name and increasing its current bed capacity from 200 to 500. References Further reading Relevant hospital laws and mandate Presidential Decree 306 (Series 1972) PP 1220 (Series 1974) Republic Act 11081
Amang Rodriguez Memorial Medical Center

The 'Amang' Rodriguez Memorial Medical Center (ARMMC) (formerly Rodriguez Sr. Emergency Hospital and Eulogio Rodriguez, Sr. Memorial Hospital) is a tertiary level government hospital in the Philippines with an authorized bed capacity of five hundred beds. It is located along Sumulong Highway in Barangay Santo Niňo, Marikina. History A cornerstone-laying ceremony to mark the construction of Marikina Emergency Hospital was held on May 3, 1963. The hospital was inaugurated in 1966 as Rodriguez Sr. Emergency Hospital, and by 1969 was renamed Eulogio Rodriguez, Sr. Memorial Hospital (ERSMH). In 1995, through Republic Act No. 8019, the hospital was upgraded to a medical center and renamed 'Amang' Rodriguez Medical Center (ARMC). By 2007, the hospital's bed capacity was increased from 150 to 300 through Republic Act No. 9419, with the word "Memorial" added back to the hospital's name. References Further reading Relevant hospital laws and mandate Republic Act 3862 Republic Act 7209 Republic Act 8019 Republic Act 9419 Republic Act 11287
Las Piñas General Hospital and Satellite Trauma Center

The Las Piñas General Hospital and Satellite Trauma Center (LPGHSTC; formerly known as the Las Piñas Emergency Hospital and the Las Piñas District Hospital) is a tertiary level government hospital in the Philippines with an authorized bed capacity of five hundred (500). It is located along Diego Cera Avenue, Bernabe Compound, Pulanglupa I, Las Piñas, Metro Manila. References Further reading Relevant hospital laws and mandate EO 119 (Series 1987) Republic Act 7539 Republic Act 9240 Republic Act 11497
Aéroport international Francisco Bangoy

L'Aéroport international Francisco Bangoy (Tagalog : Paliparang Pandaigdig ng Francisco Bangoy, cebuano : Tugpahanang Pangkalibutan sa Francisco Bangoy) (code IATA : DVO • code OACI : RPMD) est un aéroport qui dessert Davao, aux Philippines. Histoire L'aéroport a été créé dans les années 1940 sur un terrain donné par Franciso Bangoy, le patriarche d'une famille influente de la région. Jusque dans les années 1950, il a été utilisé à la fois par la Force aérienne philippine et par la compagnie Philippine Airlines. Un nouveau terminal d’une capacité de 2 millions de passagers par an a été inauguré en 2003, l’ancien terminal restant inutilisé. Cependant, dix ans après cette inauguration, le trafic atteint 2,7 millions de passagers en 2013, tant et si bien que le conseil régional pour le développement de Davao réfléchit en 2015 à un déménagement de l’aéroport, une extension du terminal existant étant rendue difficile par le tissu urbain à proximité. L’une des solutions étudiées serrait de développer un nouvel aéroport sur l’ile voisine de Samal et de construire un pont entre cette dernière et Davao. Situation Compagnies et destinations Édité le 16/11/2024 Notes et références Liens externes Portail de l’aéronautique Portail des Philippines
Aeroporto Internazionale di Davao-Francisco Bangoy

L'aeroporto internazionale Francisco Bangoy, anche conosciuto con il nome di aeroporto internazionale di Davao (tagallo: Paliparang Pandaigdig ng Francisco Bangoy, cebuano: Tugpahanang Pangkalibutan sa Francisco Bangoy) (IATA: DVO, ICAO: RPMD) è un aeroporto filippino situato nella parte centrale dell'isola di Mindanao, nella alla periferia della città di Davao nella provincia di Davao del Sur, nella regione di Davao. La struttura è dotata di una pista di asfalto e cemento lunga 3000 m, l'altitudine è di 29 m, l'orientamento della pista è RWY 5-23. L'aeroporto è aperto al traffico commerciale internazionale. Statistiche PasseggeriAnno01.000.0002.000.0003.000.0004.000.0005.000.000200020052010201520202025PasseggeriTraffico annuale.mw-chart-79b706650d1fbf5ba3813b3a525c4ea944b1f6d52fa5e4078ef82cc91eb0fc52ab1eef616d18732d65c4aa8123c2c33290e98e1a2ae25d20e82fc6249dc91d06__zr1123003-cls-5747700:hover{pointer-events:none}.mw-chart-79b706650d1fbf5ba3813b3a525c4ea944b1f6d52fa5e4078ef82cc91eb0fc52ab1eef616d18732d65c4aa8123c2c33290e98e1a2ae25d20e82fc6249dc91d06__zr1123003-cls-5747701:hover{cursor:pointer;fill:rgba(0,0,0,1)}.mw-chart-79b706650d1fbf5ba3813b3a525c4ea944b1f6d52fa5e4078ef82cc91eb0fc52ab1eef616d18732d65c4aa8123c2c33290e98e1a2ae25d20e82fc6249dc91d06__zr1123003-cls-5747702:hover{cursor:pointer}.mw-chart-79b706650d1fbf5ba3813b3a525c4ea944b1f6d52fa5e4078ef82cc91eb0fc52ab1eef616d18732d65c4aa8123c2c33290e98e1a2ae25d20e82fc6249dc91d06__zr1123003-cls-5747703:hover{cursor:pointer;fill:rgba(82,130,235,1)}.mw-chart-79b706650d1fbf5ba3813b3a525c4ea944b1f6d52fa5e4078ef82cc91eb0fc52ab1eef616d18732d65c4aa8123c2c33290e98e1a2ae25d20e82fc6249dc91d06__zr1123003-cls-5747704:hover{cursor:pointer;fill:rgba(0,0,0,0)} Note Voci correlate Aeroporti delle Filippine Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su aeroporto internazionale Francisco Bangoy Collegamenti esterni (EN) Pagina dell'aeroporto da worldaerodata.com (EN) Francisco Bangoy International Airport, su OurAirports, http://www.ourairports.com/. URL consultato il 6 ottobre 2013. (EN) DVO Airport da Great Circle Mapper URL consultato l'8-04-2013. (EN) Davao International Airport da Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines