NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Aliguay

Aliguay is an island in the Philippines, and a barangay of Dapitan. The island is an established marine sanctuary. The island is surrounded by white sand beaches and coral reefs. There are no water sources on the island. A few residents live on Aliguay Island, mostly selling fish to tourists. 2015 Kidnapping and Beheading More than 10 armed men abducted at dawn Monday, May 4, 2015. Rodolfo Buligao, Aliguay's Barangay Captain at the time, and two members of the Philippine Coast Guard were kidnapped by the Abu Sayyaf. The suspects turned to these 3 men after failing to see foreign tourists in what could have been a plan for kidnapping-for-ransom. The military found a beheaded body of a man believed to be Buligao. It was spotted along an intersection in Barangay Laum Maimbung, Maimbung town, Province of Sulu. Demographics See also List of islands of the Philippines References External links Aliguay Island at OpenStreetMap
5th Avenue station (LRT)

5th Avenue station is an elevated Light Rail Transit (LRT) station located on the LRT Line 1 (LRT-1) system in Caloocan, Philippines. The station is situated on the intersection of Rizal Avenue Extension and 5th Avenue (C-3), after which the station is named, at the boundaries of Grace Park East and Grace Park West. 5th Avenue station serves as the fourth station for LRT-1 trains headed to Dr. Santos, the twenty-second station for trains headed to Fernando Poe Jr., and is one of the two LRT-1 stations serving Caloocan, the other being Monumento station. History 5th Avenue station was opened to the public on May 12, 1985, as part of the Rizal Line, which extended the LRT northward to Monumento. Transportation links The station is served by buses and jeepneys plying the Rizal Avenue and 5th Avenue routes. Tricycles may also be boarded at nearby streets. See also List of rail transit stations in Metro Manila Manila Light Rail Transit System References
SM Megamall

SM Megamall ist der Name einer Shopping-Mall in Mandaluyong City, die momentan drittgrößte auf den Philippinen und sogleich eine der größten Asiens. Sie ist mehrheitlich im Besitz von SM Prime Holdings. Das Einkaufszentrum wurde im Jahre 1991 auf einem 10,5 Hektar großen Gelände fertiggestellt, und 2008 um das Megamall Atrium erweitert. Heute ist die SM Megamall ein zweiteiliger Gebäudekomplex mit einer Grundfläche von 348.056 Quadratmetern und ist 5 Etagen hoch. Das Gebäude verfügt über 550 Geschäfte und Restaurants sowie ein Multiplex-Kino mit 12 Kinosälen und ein Parkhaus für 2792 Autos. Bis zur Eröffnung der SM Mall of Asia am 21. Mai 2006 war die SM Megamall die größte Shopping-Mall auf den Philippinen. Weblinks Website der SM Megamall (englisch) Einzelnachweise
SM Megamall

El SM Megamall​ es un centro comercial ubicado en el distrito financiero de Ortigas del área Metropolitana de Manila, Filipinas. Es uno de los mayores Centros comerciales del tipo SM desarrollados y operados por SM Prime Holdings, el operador de centros comerciales más grande de Filipinas propiedad de Henry Sy Sr. El centro comercial cuenta con dos edificios conectados con un puente y ocupa una superficie de aproximadamente 10 hectáreas y tiene una superficie total estimada en 506.435 metros cuadrados (5.451.220 pies cuadrados), lo que lo convierte en el centro comercial más grande en el país. El centro comercial tiene una capacidad máxima de 4 millones de personas. Véase también Centro comercial Economía Empresa Referencias
Bradford Memorial Chapel

Bradford Memorial Chapel, also known as Matilda Bradford Memorial Chapel, is a Protestant church located in Cebu City, Philippines. Built in 1913, it is the only Protestant church in Cebu declared as a national historical landmark by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines. Design The Bradford Memorial Chapel is managed by the United Church of Christ in the Philippines. It is constructed in a cruciform shape and located along Osmeña Boulevard, beside the Visayas Community Medical Center. Behind it, a new, bigger church was built. History The Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church of the United States acquired the three-hectare property on which the church stands, which was then a remote area away from the old city that was predominantly Roman Catholic. Considered as the oldest Presbyterian church in Cebu, its construction began in 1912 and was completed on October 26, 1913. It was donated by Dwight H. Day's wife and named after her mother, Matilda L. Bradford. (Day was the treasurer of the Board of Foreign Missions.) The surrounding structures, such as the Emerson Dormitory (a dormitory for girls), Sneed Dormitory (a separate dormitory for boys), and two residences, that were constructed around the same time did not survive the American bombings during World War II. Dedicated for the adherents of Protestant faith in the province, the church had interpreters assist religious services that were heard in Cebuano and Chinese. The church later provided relief to people who were afflicted with leprosy but chose to stay in Cebu instead of moving to Palawan's Culion Leper Colony. In 1948, the community established the Student Christian Center with the goal of providing basic education and forwarding English language teaching. The school was later renamed Cebu Christian School and presently, the Philippine Christian Gospel School. A plan for the church's demolition that was drawn up in the 1980s was not implemented due to the opposition by some of the council members. On September 27, 2013, a fundraising campaign was conducted for church renovation purposes in time of its centennial anniversary. National historical landmark In 1983, the Cebu City Council declared it as a historical landmark and a year later, it was recognized as a national historical landmark by the National Historical Commission, becoming the only Protestant church in Cebu to be conferred with the designation. In 2013 on occasion of the church's centennial celebration, a historical marker was unveiled. References
Air Link International Aviation College

Air Link International Aviation College (ALIAC), commonly known as Air Link, is a private institution specializing in aviation education. It is situated within the General Aviation Area of Domestic Airport in Pasay, Metro Manila, Philippines. The primary campus is equipped with 28 aircraft, including both single and twin-engined models. Additionally, it features a hangar located adjacent to a classroom building. ALIAC also operates a secondary campus on the island of Lubang in Occidental Mindoro. This campus provides facilities for intensive training for aspiring pilots and ground-based students. History ALIAC traces its origins back to 1982 when Captain Geronimo Amurao, a pilot with Philippine Airlines, founded a modest flying school known as the "Amurao Flying School". By 1984, under the leadership of Captain Amurao and with the valuable contributions of his spouse, Dr. Myrna Tan Vallecer-Amurao, this small aviation institution expanded and evolved into the "Air Link International Aviation School". In April 2003, the institution underwent a name revision, officially becoming the "Air Link International Aviation College". Notably, in 2017, Atty. Gomeriano V. Amurao assumed the role of the new Managing Chairman and President of ALIAC. Academic programs ALIAC's academic programs have received recognition and accreditation from both the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) and the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA). Moreover, the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) has granted certification designating ALIAC as an Approved Training Organization for both Flight Training and Aircraft Maintenance. The college provides students with hands-on experience, offering access to aircraft frames and power plants within specialized laboratories. Importantly, these facilities are supervised directly by licensed personnel, ensuring that students receive comprehensive practical training in dismantling and assembling aircraft components. References
Allah Valley

The Allah Valley (at times also spelled Alah) is a large valley of the Allah River in the provinces of South Cotabato and Sultan Kudarat on the island of Mindanao, Philippines. It is formed by the Roxas-Matulas Range in the north and the Daguma Mountain Range in the south. It is accessible via the Allah Valley Airport in Surallah, South Cotabato. The valley is known for its natural environment, such as Lake Sebu, Lake Holon, Baras Bird Sanctuary, and Esperanza Hot and Cold Springs. On the other hand, it is adversely affected by flooding, siltation, riverbank migration, unstable agriculture production, and upland degradation, as well as illegal logging. The entire valley was declared a watershed forest reserve in 1985 through the signing of Proclamation No. 2455. The 102,350-hectare (252,900-acre) protected area also includes Lake Sebu, the Tasaday-Manobo Special Forest Reserve, the Datu Ma Falen Civil Reservation, and the National Cultural Minorities Settlement Reservation located within the valley. The bestselling Lonely Planet described Lake Sebu as a place located in a “bowl of forests and mountains.” The 42,450-hectare landscape consisting the domains of the Allah Valley is recognized by United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as a cultural landscape in Mindanao. Geography It is a well populated valley with fertile soil, bisected by the Allah and Banga Rivers (tributaries of the Pulangi River). The placid lake of Lake Sebu can be found in the upper part of the Allah Valley. Its elevation ranges from 439 to 1,814 feet (134 to 553 m). The 2,520 square kilometres (970 sq mi) valley covers over the half of South Cotabato spanning 6 of the 10 municipalities of South Cotabato. Municipalities in the valley Surallah T'boli Banga Norala Santo Niño Lake Sebu People As of 2007, Allah Valley is home to some 628,832 people, composed of Indigenous T'bolis, B'laan, Tirurays, Manobos and Maguindanaons and settlers from Luzon and Visayas. Economy The economy is based on agriculture producing mostly rice, maize, banana, pineapple, oil palm, and asparagus. Another source of income is aquaculture of tilapia in Lake Sebu. Companies are starting to invest to build factories in the area especially in the municipalities of Surallah and Tboli. Especially eco-tourism is being promoted as a means to boost the region's economy. References
Valle del Ala

El valle del Ala​​​​​ (en inglés: Ala Valley), a veces valle del Allah (en inglés: Allah Valley), es el valle del río Ala en Filipinas. Se encuentra en las coordenadas 6 ° 27'40 "N 124 ° 40'8" E en la provincia de Cotabato del Sur​ de la isla de Mindanao.​ La economía se basa en la agricultura produciendo sobre todo copra, de enormes plantaciones de coco. Otra fuente importante de ingresos es la acuicultura de tilapia en el lago Sebú. Las empresas están comenzando a invertir para construir fábricas en el área, especialmente en los municipios de Surala y T'Boli. Véase también Norala Surala Referencias
Allah Valley Airport

Allah Valley Airport (IATA: AAV, ICAO: RPMA) is an airport serving the general area of Allah Valley, located in the province of South Cotabato in the Philippines. There are currently no scheduled flights serving this airport. The airport used to have commercial flights from the 1970s to the 1980s with routes served by Philippine Airlines. Although the airport is officially named "Allah Valley Airport" by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines, some sources use the name "Alah Airport", although this is unofficial. The airport is classified by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines as a community airport. See also List of airports in the Philippines References
Aeroportul Allah Valley

Aeroportul Allah Valley (IATA: AAV, ICAO: RPMA) este un aeroport din Surallah⁠(d), South Cotabato⁠(d), Soccsksargen⁠(d), Filipine ce deservește zona Surallah⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2021 de 0 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 201 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Amaya School of Home Industries

Amaya School of Home Industries (ASHI; Filipino: Paaralan ng mga Industriyang Pantahanan ng Amaya) is a public high school located at Sahud-Ulan, Tanza, Cavite, Philippines. The school was established by virtue of Republic Act No. 3987 which was approved on June 18, 1964. History Amaya School of Home Industries was created under Republic Act No. 3987 sponsored by Cong. Justiniano Montano, a native of Barangay Amaya, Tanza, Cavite. This bill was approved by Congress on June 18, 1964, and it was finally opened in June 1971 with the amount of P70,000 for its initial operation. It was disseminated by a Division Memo No. 21, dated May 11, 1971. Awaiting the completion of documents and construction of buildings, the students were temporarily housed at Amaya Elementary School under the principalship of Mrs. Corazon Arayata. The school's former name was Amaya Community High School were two batches graduated. The last two levels, 1st and 2nd year were transferred to the new site after the completion of the 2-storey room. On April 3, 1972, in preparation for the opening of classes SY 1972–1973, the Amaya School of Home Industries was born. It offered two programs: the Vocational secondary school program and Out-of-School Youth and Adult Education program. The Vocational Secondary Program started with an initial enrolment of 133 students who were handled by seven teachers while the Out-of-School Youth had ninety (90) OSY and seven adults enrolled in Home Industries in taking up dressmaking, tailoring, shell craft and woodcraft handled by local technicians, sewers and instructors hired for three six months. The administrative and supervisory personnel were composed of the Home Industries training supervisor, accounting clerk, storekeeper, and janitor Curriculum Amaya School of Home Industries is a public technical-vocational high school which implements education programs in accordance with its curriculum Strengthened Technical - Vocational Education Program – Competency Based Curriculum (STVEP – CBC). Gallery References
Ambuklao Dam

Ambuklao Dam is part of a hydroelectric facility in Baragay Ambuclao, Bokod, Benguet province in the Philippines. With a maximum water storage capacity of 327,170,000 cubic metres (265,240 acre⋅ft), the facility, which is located 36 km (22 mi) from Baguio, can produce up to 105 megawatts of electricity for the Luzon grid. The main source of water is the Agno River, which originates from Mount Data. The dam is located in a conservation area known as the Upper Agno River Basin Resource Reserve. The dam and other non-power components are owned by the Philippine government through the National Power Corporation (NAPOCOR/NPC). The name of the dam is also used as a metonym for National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) power lines and their associated poles and towers. Ambuklao Hydro The Ambuklao Hydroelectric Power Plant is one of the oldest power plants in the country and was among the first large hydroelectric power plants constructed in the Philippines. The development of the Agno River for hydroelectric power generation, flood control, and irrigation had been conceived as early as the late 1940s. Preliminary investigations for development at the Ambuklao and Binga Dam sites were undertaken as early as January 1948. Running along the upper portion of the Agno River, Ambuklao Hydro was constructed for power generation and flood control. Having gone online in 1956, the dam was affected by the 1990 Luzon earthquake, which caused siltation and technical problems that affected the plant's operations. Ambuklao was eventually decommissioned in 1999. In the meantime, fisheries began operating on the reservoir in 1994 despite its surface area being reduced from 700 hectares to 400 hectares due to siltation. On November 28, 2007, SN Aboitiz Power-Benguet, Inc. (SNAP-Benguet) won the public bid for Ambuklao and its neighboring power facility Binga, which were sold as a package under the power sector privatization program of the Philippine government. SNAP-Benguet is a joint venture between SN Power of Norway and Aboitiz Power Corporation. SNAP-Benguet began a massive rehabilitation project that restored Ambuklao to operating status and increased its capacity from 75 MW to 105 MW. The project required the construction of a new intake, headrace and penstock, elevation of tailrace tunnel outlet, de-silting of tailrace tunnel and replacement of electro-mechanical components. In June 2011, Unit 3 became the first turbine unit to go on-line, followed by the other two units. Ambuklao was formally inaugurated in October 2011. Ambuklao is designed as a peaking plant and is capable of delivering energy and providing ancillary services needed to stabilize the grid. References External links Media related to Ambuklao Dam at Wikimedia Commons
Anonas station

Anonas station is an elevated Light Rail Transit (LRT) station located on the LRT Line 2 (LRT-2) system in Cubao, Quezon City. It is named because of its location near Anonas Street. The station is the ninth station for trains headed to Antipolo and the fifth station for trains headed to Recto. History Anonas station was opened on April 5, 2003, as part of the initial section of LRT Line 2 between Araneta Center–Cubao and Santolan. The station was temporarily closed due to a fire which affected two rectifiers of the train line between Anonas and Katipunan stations on October 3, 2019. The station was reopened on January 22, 2021 ,after repairs to the rectifiers were completed. Nearby landmarks In the immediate vicinity of the station various landmarks are located, with Anonas City Center being directly linked to the station itself. A church called St. Joseph Parish and the St. Joseph Catholic School is located nearby. Various educational institutions are located within a walking distance of the station, including but not limited to World Citi Medical Center and the Quezon City campus of the Technological Institute of the Philippines. Various groceries are nearby as well, such as Anson Supermart and Hi-Top Supermart. Transportation links Buses, taxis, jeepneys, and tricycles can be used to navigate the area. Buses and jeepneys ply the Anonas Street and Aurora Boulevard routes. Commuters bound for Project 4 must use the southern exit to access Hi-Top Supermart and the National College of Business and Arts–Cubao. A tricycle terminal can be seen near Hi-Top Supermart that will bring the commuters to their desired destinations. A terminal for jeepneys headed to Quiapo and Quezon City Hall is located on Molave Street, accessible from the station's north exit and located a few meters away from the station. A station on the Metro Manila Subway Line 9, also called Anonas station, is currently in development and will directly link to the LRT-2 station. See also Manila Light Rail Transit System Line 2 References
Apalit station

Apalit station is an under-construction elevated North–South Commuter Railway (NSCR) station located in Apalit, Pampanga, Philippines. The station was part of the Philippine National Railways (PNR) North Main Line before its closure in the 1980s. History The station opened in the 1890s as the first railway station serving Apalit. It has been used for passenger and freight transportation by the Manila Railroad Company (MRR) and Philippine National Railways (PNR). The station was to be rebuilt as a part of the Northrail project, which involved the upgrading of the existing single track to an elevated dual-track system, converting the rail gauge from narrow gauge to standard gauge, and linking Manila to Malolos in Bulacan and further on to Angeles City, Clark Special Economic Zone and Clark International Airport. The project commenced in 2007 but was repeatedly halted then discontinued in 2011. The station is currently being rebuilt as part of the second phase of the North–South Commuter Railway. Partial operations are slated to begin by 2027. References External links Media related to Apalit station at Wikimedia Commons
Apoštolská nunciatura na Filipínách

Apoštolská nunciatura, neboli vyslanectví Svatého stolce na Filipínách, je instituce plnící diplomatickou úlohu. Apoštolský nuncius je diplomat na úrovni velvyslance zastupujícího Svatý stolec. Sídlem apoštolského nuncia je hlavní město Filipín Manila. Filipínský nuncius je také metropolitou pro sedm apoštolských vikariátů na Filipínách. Dějiny Již v roce 1899 byl jmenován první apoštolský delegát pro Filipíny, roku 1900 byla formálně ustanovena apoštolská delegatura. Nunciaturu založil papež Pius XII. v roce 1951. Seznam papežských diplomatů na Filipínách Apoštolští delegáti Placide Louis Chapelle (1899–1901) Donato Raffaele Sbarretti Tazza (1901–1902) Giovanni Battista Guidi (1902–1904) Ambrogio Agius, O.S.B. (1904–1911) Giuseppe Petrelli (1915–1921) Guglielmo Piani, S.D.B. (1922–1948) Egidio Vagnozzi (1949–1951) Apoštolští nunciové Egidio Vagnozzi (1951–1958) Salvatore Siino (1959–1963) Carlo Martini (1963–1967) Carmine Rocco (1967–1973) Bruno Torpigliani (1973–1990) Gian Vincenzo Moreni (1990–1999) Antonio Franco (1999–2006) Fernando Filoni (2006–2007) Edward Joseph Adams (2007–2011) Giuseppe Pinto (2011–2017) Gabriele Giordano Caccia (2017–2019) Charles John Brown, od 28. září 2020 Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Apoštolská nunciatura na Filipínách na Wikimedia Commons Nunciatura na Filipínách na Catholic Hierarchy
Nuncjatura Apostolska na Filipinach

Nuncjatura Apostolska na Filipinach – misja dyplomatyczna Stolicy Apostolskiej w Republice Filipin. Siedziba nuncjusza apostolskiego mieści się w Manili. Nuncjusz apostolski pełni tradycyjnie godność dziekana korpusu dyplomatycznego akredytowanego na Filipinach od momentu przedstawienia listów uwierzytelniających. Historia Źródła nie są zgodne co do roku utworzenia Delegatury Apostolskiej na Filipinach. 9 sierpnia 1951 papież Pius XII podniósł Delegaturę Apostolską na Filipinach do rangi nuncjatury apostolskiej. Przedstawiciele papiescy na Filipinach Delegaci apostolscy abp Placide Louis Chapelle (1899–1901) Francuz; arcybiskup nowoorleański, także delegat apostolski Kuby i Portoryko abp Donato Sbarretti (1901–1902) Włoch abp Giovanni Battista Guidi (1902–1904) Włoch abp Ambrose Agius OSB (1904–1911) Maltańczyk abp Joseph Petrelli (1915–1921) Włoch abp Guglielmo Piani SDB (1922–1948) Włoch abp Egidio Vagnozzi (1949–1951) Włoch Nuncjusze apostolscy abp Egidio Vagnozzi (1951–1958) Włoch abp Salvatore Siino (1959–1963) Włoch abp Carlo Martini (1963–1967) Włoch abp Carmine Rocco (1967–1973) Włoch abp Bruno Torpigliani (1973–1990) Włoch abp Gian Vincenzo Moreni (1990–1999) Włoch abp Antonio Franco (1999–2006) Włoch abp Fernando Filoni (2006–2007) Włoch abp Edward Joseph Adams (2007–2011) Amerykanin abp Giuseppe Pinto (2011–2017) Włoch abp Gabriele Caccia (2017–2019) Włoch abp Charles John Brown (od 2020) Amerykanin Bibliografia Giga-Catholic Information Catholic-hierarchy