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

Sablayan ist eine philippinische Gemeinde an der Westküste Mindoros, auf halbem Weg zwischen der Süd- und Nordwestspitze. Der Name stammt von einem alten Visaya-Begriff ab und bedeutet so viel „wo sich die Wellen treffen“. In Segelschiffzeiten war dies ein Ort, den man bei Schlechtwetter aufsuchte. Der Küstenort hat 83.169 Einwohner (Stand 1. August 2015), die hauptsächlich von der Landwirtschaft und dem Fischfang leben. Ein kleiner Frachthafen sorgt zunehmend für Wachstum in der entlegenen Gegend. Sablayan ist Ausgangspunkt für Fahrten zu der Tauchinsel Pandan Island und dem weltbekannten Apo-Riff. Dadurch hat sich ein kleiner Tourismussektor entwickelt, der allerdings kaum noch zunimmt. Im Inland liegt der Mount Iglit Baco National Park und an der nordöstlichen Grenze zur Gemeinde Naujan befindet sich der 2582 Meter hohe Mount Halcon. In der Gemeinde befindet sich ein Campus der Polytechnic University of the Philippines. Barangays Sablayan ist politisch in 22 Barangays unterteilt. Weblinks Sablayan. (Memento vom 11. März 2007 im Internet Archive) elgu2.ncc.gov.ph
Sablayan

Sablayan es un municipio de primera clase situado en la provincia de Mindoro Occidental, en Filipinas. Con una extensión superficial de 2.188,80 km², tiene una población de 76.153 personas que habitan en 15.656 hogares. Su alcalde es Eduardo B. Gadiano.​ Para las elecciones a la Cámara de Representantes está encuadrado en Único Distrito Electoral de esta provincia. Geografía El municipio de Sablayán se encuentra situado en la contra-costa de parte central de la isla de Mindoro. Su término linda al noroeste con el municipio de Santa Cruz; al norte y al este con la provincia de Mindoro Oriental, municipios de Baco, Nauján, Victoria, Pinamalayán, Gloria, Bansud, Bongabong y Mansalay; al sur con el municipio de Calintaán; y al oeste con el Mar de la China Meridional en el estrecho de Mindoro.​ A la bahía de Pandán dan frente los barrios de Santo Niño, Buenavista y Población, mientras que a la de Dugoón lo hacen San Nicilás y Ligaya. En el estrecho de Mindoro frente a la costa de esta provincia se encuentra el Parque natural del Arrecife de Apo (Apo Reef Natural Park ARNP), con sus 34 km², es el arrecife de coral de mayor superficie de Filipinas y el segundo a nivel mundial. Tiene la consideración de Bien natural que en 2006 fue propuesto a la UNESCO para formar parte del Patrimonio de la Humanidad.​ Historia El nombre de Sablayan deriva del término Sablay en lengua Bisaya, que significa, confluencia de olas. Originariamente la ciudad se encontraba situada en la confluencia de las olas de los mares del Norte y del Sur de la China, de ahí su nombre. Sus primeros habitantes eran mangyanes de origen malayo, a los que se unieron nativos de otras islas que llegaron con el establecimiento de los españoles en la isla. Los piratas musulmanes arrasaron la ciudad en varias ocasiones, llevándose como esclavos a muchos de sus habitantes. En 1850 formaban parte de la provincia de Mindoro compartiendo jurisdicción civil y eclesiástica con el de Irirum. Durante la guerra Filipino-Americana, la ciudad fue incendiada por los norteamericanos en 1903. Tal fue el destrozo que tuvieron que transcurrir varios años para que la ciudad fuese reconstruida. El 13 de junio de 1950, la provincia de Mindoro se divide en dos porciones: Oriental y Occidental.​ La provincia Occidental comprendía los siguientes ocho municipios: Abra de Ilog, Looc, Lubang, Mamburao, Paluán, Sablayán, San Jose y Santa Cruz. Barrios El municipio de Calintaán se divide, a los efectos administrativos, en 22 barangayes o barrios, conforme a la siguiente relación:​​ Todos los barrios son rurales excepto tres, Buenavista (8.758 habitantes), Lumangbayán (6.741 habitantes) y Santo Niño (5.064 habitantes) que lo son urbanos. Referencias Enlaces externos Philippine Standard Geographic Code Archivado el 13 de abril de 2012 en Wayback Machine. 2000 Philippine Census Information Adventure Camp
Sablayan

Sablayan is een gemeente in de Filipijnse provincie Occidental Mindoro op het eiland Mindoro. Bij de laatste census in 2007 had de gemeente bijna 71 duizend inwoners. Geografie Bestuurlijke indeling Sablayan is onderverdeeld in de volgende 22 barangays: Demografie Sablayan had bij de census van 2007 een inwoneraantal van 70.506 mensen. Dit zijn 6.821 mensen (10,7%) meer dan bij de vorige census van 2000. De gemiddelde jaarlijkse groei komt daarmee uit op 1,41%, hetgeen lager is dan het landelijk jaarlijks gemiddelde over deze periode (2,04%). Vergeleken met de census van 1995 is het aantal mensen met 14.933 (26,9%) toegenomen. De bevolkingsdichtheid van Sablayan was ten tijde van de laatste census, met 70.506 inwoners op 2188,8 km², 32,2 mensen per km². Externe link De website van de gemeente Bronnen
Sablayan

Sablayan é um município de primeira classe de renda municipal (d) na província Ocidental Mindoro, nas Filipinas. De acordo com o censo de 1 de julho de 2024 possui uma população de 91 406 pessoas e 21 709 domicílios. Demografia Referências Ligações externas PhilAtlas.com Código Geográfico Padrão Filipino Sistema de gestão de desempenho de governança local www.sablayan.gov.ph
Sablayan

Sablayan (Bayan ng Sablayan) är en kommun i Filippinerna. Kommunen ligger på ön Mindoro, och tillhör provinsen Occidental Mindoro. Folkmängden uppgår till 70 506 invånare. Barangayer Sablayan är indelat i 22 barangayer. Källor Quick Tables: List of Municipalities Population and Housing Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från tagalogspråkiga Wikipedia, Sablayan, Occidental Mindoro, 22 augusti 2012.
Embassy of Indonesia, Manila

The Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in Manila (Indonesian: Kedutaan Besar Republik Indonesia di Manila) is the diplomatic mission of the Republic of Indonesia to the Philippines. The embassy is located at 185 Salcedo Street in Makati City, Metro Manila and is currently headed by Ambassador Agus Widjojo which was appointed by President Joko Widodo on 12 January 2022. History Indonesia established diplomatic relations with the Philippines in 1949 and opened its consular office in Manila. Indonesia then opened its embassy headed by an ambassador in the 1950s. Its first ambassador was Alexander Andries Maramis which took office from 1950 to 1953. See also Indonesia–Philippines relations List of diplomatic missions in Indonesia List of diplomatic missions in Philippines References
Loaita Cay

Loaita Cay, also known as Melchora Aquino Island (Filipino: Pulo ng Melchora Aquino; Vietnamese: Đảo Loại Ta Tây; Mandarin Chinese: 南鑰沙洲/南钥沙洲; pinyin: Nányào Shāzhōu), is an island in the Spratly Islands. It has an area of 0.53 hectares (1.3 acres) and it's located about 5 nautical miles (9.3 km; 5.8 mi) northwest of Philippine-occupied Loaita (Kota) Island, just west of the north of Dangerous Ground. The island is administered by the Philippines as part of Kalayaan, Palawan, and is the seventh largest of the Philippine-occupied islands. It is also claimed by the People's Republic of China, the Republic of China (Taiwan), and Vietnam. Environment The island is a low, flat, sandy cay, and is subject to erosion. It changes its shape seasonally. The sand build up depends largely on the direction of prevailing winds and waves; it has taken an elongated shape for some years. Like Flat Island and Lankiam Cay, it is barren of any vegetation. No underground water source has been found in the area. History On 22 May 1963, a sovereignty stele was rebuilt on Loaita Island by crew members of the three vessels Huong Giang, Chi Lang and Ky Hoa of the South Vietnam. Presently, the island serves as a military observation outpost, and is guarded by Philippine soldiers stationed at nearby Loaita Island who regularly visit. It is kept under observation from a tall structure on Loaita Island. The location of this outpost, which the Philippines calls Panata Island, is often misreported as being on Lankiam Cay, to the east of Loaita Island. While reports suggest Lankiam was once a small sandy cay, it appears to have been washed away, leaving only a submerged reef and a small, shifting sand bar. If there was ever a Filipino facility there, it was moved to Loaita Cay and took the name “Panata Island” with it. See also Policies, activities and history of the Philippines in Spratly Islands References External links Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative Island Tracker
List of schools in Bacoor

This is a list of schools in Bacoor, Cavite, Philippines. Public schools Elementary schools Secondary schools Bacoor National High School - Gawaran Annex Bacoor National High School - Main, Molino I Bacoor National High School - Villa Maria Annex, Molino III Bayanan Progressive Senior High School (Progressive Village 3) City of Bacoor National High School - Georgetown Annex, Molino IV City of Bacoor National High School - Salinas Annex, Salinas II City of Bacoor National High School - San Nicolas Annex, San Nicolas III City of Bacoor National High School - Springville Annex, Molino III Eastern Bacoor National High School, Queens Row Mariano Gomes National High School (formerly Bacoor National High School - Tabing Dagat Annex) Responsible Village Leaders Learning Academy (REVILLA) High School, Maliksi I Tertiary schools Cavite State University - Bacoor Campus Private schools Tertiary schools International School of Hotel and Restaurant Management St. Dominic College of Asia St. Francis of Assisi College - Bacoor STI College Bacoor University of Perpetual Help System DALTA - Molino Campus Woodridge College Notes References http://depedcalabarzon.ph/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/Masterlist-of-Private-Schools-%E2%80%93-Bacoor-City2.pdf http://depedcalabarzon.ph/masterlist-of-school/masterlist-of-private-schools-2/
Subic Bay Space Center

The Subic Bay Space Center (SCC) also known as the Subic Bay Teleport is a ground station at the Subic Bay Free Port in Morong, Bataan, Philippines. It is currently operated by ABS. The ground station was built in 1996 as the Mabuhay Satellite Space Center by the Mabuhay Philippines Satellite Corporation (MPSC), a consortium of Philippine telecommunications companies. It was built to manage the operations of Agila-1; the first Philippine-owned satellite. In 2009, Mabuhay and Hong Kong–based ABS signed an agreement in which the former ceded all of its assets including the ground station and the Agila-2 satellite to the latter. References
Marikina Cityhood Park

Marikina Cityhood Park is a public park along the corner of Sumulong Highway and Shoe Avenue in Marikina, Metro Manila, Philippines. It features a 12 m (39 ft) concrete monument with a clock and 12 bells sourced from Italy as well as a fountain. It was unveiled in 2005 to commemorate ninth year anniversary of Marikina's cityhood. References
Marikina Shoe Museum

The Shoe Museum (Filipino: Museo ng Sapatos), formerly known as the Footwear Museum of Marikina, is a museum in Marikina, Metro Manila, Philippines. History The structure housing the Shoe Museum in Marikina was built in the 1860s during the Spanish colonial era in the Philippines and was used as an arsenal by the Spaniards. During the Philippine–American War, the building was used as a detention center. It was then used as a motor pool of the American era. After World War II, the structure was repurposed as a rice mill by the Tuason family. Former First Lady Imelda Marcos's shoe collection had been on display at the Malacañang Palace Museum (now the Presidential Museum and Library) for six years during Corazon Aquino's presidential term before it was placed in storage at the beginning of Fidel V. Ramos's presidency. A portion of Marcos' shoe collection seized by the Presidential Commission on Good Government was requested to be transferred to the Marikina city government led by Mayor Bayani Fernando in 1996. Marcos did not object to the request in 1998. In the same year, Fernando conceived the idea to open a museum dedicated to Marikina's shoe industry. The Footwear Museum of Marikina was opened as Marikina Footwear Museum on February 16, 2001, after renovation work in the late 1990s was finished. Imelda Marcos herself led the museum's opening. Collection The Marikina Shoe Museum is dedicated to footwear and Marikina's shoemaking industry. It also features footwear from foreign cultures as well as shoes worn by well-known individuals such as Filipino celebrities and politicians. The museum's main feature is a portion of criminal convict and former First Lady Imelda Marcos's shoe collection (749 pairs as of 2020). Historical distortion regarding the Marcos family The Marikina Shoe Museum prominently displays photographs, paintings, and memorabilia of Imelda Marcos and gives a false impression of Imelda Marcos's contribution to the shoe industry. See also Kapitan Moy Residence References External links Media related to Museo ng Sapatos at Wikimedia Commons
Union Banks

Union Banks (Filipino: Pampang ng Pagkakaisa; Vietnamese: Cụm Sinh Tồn; Chinese: 九章群礁; pinyin: Jiǔzhāng Qúnjiāo) is a large drowned atoll in the center of Dangerous Ground in the Spratly Islands in South China Sea, 230 kilometres (120 nautical miles) west of the Philippine coast, containing islands and reefs whose ownership remains disputed and controversial. The closest atoll is Tizard Bank, 25 kilometres (13 nautical miles) due north of Union Banks. There are only two natural islands on the rim of the reef, Sin Cowe Island and Sin Cowe East Island. The atoll is 55 kilometres (34 miles) long from Johnson South Reef in the southwest to Whitson Reef in the northeast, and up to 15 kilometres (9.3 miles) wide. Its total area measures 461 square kilometres (178 square miles). The central lagoon is up to 53 metres (174 feet) deep. Islands and reefs comprising Union Banks Union Banks consists of the following islands and reefs, clockwise starting in the southwest corner: Key: yellow = occupied by PRC; violet = occupied by Vietnam See also List of maritime features in the Spratly Islands References
Banc de l'Union

Le banc de l'Union ou bancs de l'Union (en anglais Union Banks, en vietnamien Cụm Sinh Tồn, en philippin Pagkakaisa Banks, en mandarin Jiǔ zhāng qún jiāo (en sinogramme traditionnel 九章群礁)) est un grand atoll noyé au centre de Dangerous Ground dans les îles Spratleys en mer de Chine méridionale, à 230 kilomètres (120 milles marins) à l'ouest de la côte philippine, contenant des îles et des récifs dont la propriété reste contestée et controversée. L'atoll le plus proche est le banc Tizard, à 25 kilomètres (13 milles marins) au nord du banc de l'Union. Il n’y a que deux îles naturelles au bord du récif, l'île Sin Cowe et le récif Grierson (île Sin Cowe Est). L'atoll mesure 55 kilomètres de long, depuis le récif de Johnson du Sud au sud-ouest jusqu'au récif Whitsun au nord-est, et jusqu'à 15 kilomètres de large. Sa superficie totale mesure 461 km2. Le lagon central mesure jusqu'à 53 mètres de profondeur. Îles et récifs compris dans le banc de l'Union Le banc de l'Union se compose des îles et récifs suivants, dans le sens des aiguilles d'une montre en commençant par le coin sud-ouest : Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Union Banks » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Mer de Chine méridionale Conflit en mer de Chine méridionale Îles Spratleys Conflit des îles Spratleys Liens externes (en) Center for Strategic and International Studies, « Sin Cowe Island », sur Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative, 2023 (consulté le 5 novembre 2023). (en) Center for Strategic and International Studies, « Grierson Reef », sur Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative, 2023 (consulté le 5 novembre 2023). (en) Center for Strategic and International Studies, « Collins Reef », sur Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative, 2023 (consulté le 5 novembre 2023). (en) Center for Strategic and International Studies, « Lansdowne Reef », sur Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative, 2023 (consulté le 5 novembre 2023). (en) Center for Strategic and International Studies, « Johnson Reef », sur Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative, 2023 (consulté le 5 novembre 2023). (en) Center for Strategic and International Studies, « Hughes Reef », sur Asia Maritime Transparency Initiative, 2023 (consulté le 5 novembre 2023). Delphine O et Jean-Luc Reitzer, « Rapport d'information déposé en application de l'article 145 du Règlement par la Commission des Affaires étrangères en conclusion des travaux d’une mission d’information constituée le 17 octobre 2018 sur les enjeux stratégiques en mer de Chine méridionale », sur Assemblée nationale, 10 avril 2019 (consulté le 5 novembre 2023). Portail du Vietnam Portail de la Chine Portail des Philippines Portail des îles Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail des relations internationales
Lankiam Cay

Lankiam Cay, also known as Panata Island (Filipino: Pulo ng Panata, lit. 'Island of Oath'; Mandarin Chinese: 楊信沙洲/杨信沙洲; pinyin: Yángxìn Shāzhōu; Vietnamese: đá An Nhơn), is the smallest of the naturally occurring Spratly Islands. It has an area of 0.44 hectares (1.1 acres) (4,400 sq. m), and is located about 7 nautical miles (13 km; 8.1 mi) east-northeast of Philippine-occupied Loaita (Kota) Island, just west of the north of Dangerous Ground. The island is administered by the Philippines as part of Kalayaan, Palawan, and is the eighth largest of the Philippine-occupied islands. It is also claimed by the People's Republic of China, the Republic of China (Taiwan), and Vietnam. Environment At one time the island had a surface area of more than 5 hectares (12 acres), but strong waves brought by a strong typhoon washed out the sandy surface (beach) of the island leaving behind the calcarenite foundation that can be seen at low tide. It has a wide lagoon. Philippine occupation The island is guarded by soldiers stationed at nearby Loaita Island who regularly visit. It is kept under observation from a tall structure on Loaita Island. The location of this outpost, which the Philippines calls Panata Island, is often misreported as being on Lankiam Cay, to the east of Loaita Island. While reports suggest Lankiam was once a small sandy cay, it appears to have been washed away, leaving only a submerged reef and a small, shifting sand bar. If there was ever a Filipino facility there, it was moved to Loaita Cay and took the name “Panata Island” with it. To promote maritime safety, the Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) has constructed five lighthouses in the area, including Lankiam Cay (Panata Island). See also Policies, activities and history of the Philippines in Spratly Islands References External links Google Map of Lankiam Cay
Cayo Lankiam

Cayo Lankiam o Isla Panata (tagalo: Panata; chino: 杨信沙洲, pinyin: Yangxin Shazhou; vietnamita: Cồn San Hô Lan Can) es la isla más pequeña del archipiélago Spratly. Es además la séptima más grande entre las islas ocupadas por las Filipinas de ese grupo. Tiene una superficie de 0,44 hectáreas (4.400 metros cuadrados). Se encuentra a 8 millas (13 km) al noreste de la isla Kota (Isla Loaita), que también está ocupada por los filipinos. Esta isla es administrada por las Filipinas, como parte de Kalayaan, Palawan. Panata es la palabra para referirse a un juramento en el idioma tagalo. Medio ambiente Hace unos años, esta isla tenía una superficie de más de 5 hectáreas, pero el fuerte oleaje ocasiona por un gran tifón cambio la superficie de arena (de playa) de la isla dejando tras de sí la actual formación de calcarenita que se puede ver en la marea baja. Tiene una amplia laguna donde los Marines de Filipinas operan. Ocupación de Filipinas Esta isla es reclamada también por China, Taiwán y Vietnam, pero es Filipinas quien actualmente la ocupa. Es vigilada por soldados estacionados en la isla vecina de Kota (Isla Loaita). La isla Panata es demasiado pequeña y su abastecimiento las 24 horas es una tarea difícil. Por lo tanto, los soldados en la isla Kota regularmente "observan" desde una estructura alta (para aumentar la distancia en el horizonte). Los soldados estacionados en Kota visitan con regularidad la isla Panata. Véase también Territorios disputados Geografía de Filipinas Referencias Enlaces externos Mapa del Cayo en Google Maps
Caye Lankiam

La caye Lankiam, également connue sous le nom d'île Panata (en anglais Lankiam Cay, en philippin Pulo ng Panata (« Île du serment »), en mandarin Yángxìn Shāzhōu (en sinogramme traditionnel 楊信沙洲/杨信沙洲), en vietnamien đá An Nhơn), est la plus petite des îles Spratleys naturelles en mer de Chine méridionale. Elle a une superficie de 0,44 hectares (4 400 m2) et est située sur le banc Loaita à environ 7 milles marins (13 km) à l'est-nord-est de l'île Loaita (Kota) occupée par les Philippines, juste à l'ouest du nord de Dangerous Ground. L'île est administrée par les Philippines dans le cadre de Kalayaan, Palawan, et est la huitième plus grande des îles occupées par les Philippines. Elle est également revendiquée par la république populaire de Chine, la république de Chine (Taiwan) et le Viêt Nam. Environnement À une certaine époque, l'île avait une superficie de plus de 5 hectares, mais de fortes vagues provoquées par un puissant typhon ont emporté la surface sablonneuse (plage) de l'île, laissant derrière elle les fondations de calcarénite visibles à marée basse. Elle possède un large lagon. Occupation philippine L'île est gardée par des soldats philippins stationnés sur l'île Loaita voisine qui s'y rendent régulièrement. Il est observé depuis une haute structure sur l’île Loaita. L'emplacement de cet avant-poste, que les Philippines appellent l'île Panata, est souvent signalé à tort comme étant sur la caye Lankiam, à l'est de l'île Loaita. Bien que les rapports suggèrent que Lankiam était autrefois une petite baie sablonneuse, elle semble avoir été emportée par les eaux, ne laissant qu'un récif submergé et un petit banc de sable mobile. S'il y a jamais eu une installation philippine là-bas, elle a été déplacée sur la caye Loaita et a pris avec elle le nom de « Panata Island ». Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Lankiam Cay » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Articles connexes Mer de Chine méridionale Conflit en mer de Chine méridionale Îles Spratleys Conflit des îles Spratleys Dangerous Ground Liens externes Delphine O et Jean-Luc Reitzer, « Rapport d'information déposé en application de l'article 145 du Règlement par la Commission des Affaires étrangères en conclusion des travaux d’une mission d’information constituée le 17 octobre 2018 sur les enjeux stratégiques en mer de Chine méridionale », sur Assemblée nationale, 10 avril 2019 (consulté le 28 octobre 2023). Portail des Philippines Portail du Vietnam Portail de la Chine Portail des îles Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail des relations internationales