NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Centrale nucléaire de Bataan

La centrale nucléaire de Bataan est construite en 1976 aux Philippines, à Bataan, sur une faille géologique. Elle n’a jamais produit d’électricité. La centrale est construite sous le règne du dictateur Ferdinand Marcos, arrivé au pouvoir par un coup d’État en 1965. La construction génère une dette colossale, son coût étant estimé entre 1,9 et 2,3 milliards de dollars.[réf. nécessaire]. En 1986, l'arrêt des travaux sur les installations est ordonné par la présidente Corazon Aquino en raison des problèmes de corruption et de sécurité. En 2004 la Présidente Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo annonça vouloir convertir la centrale nucléaire en centrale thermique au gaz. Début 2008, une mission d'étude des conditions d'un potentiel démarrage est menée, sous les auspices de l'Agence internationale de l'énergie atomique. En 2011, le Philippine Daily Inquirer dénonce le coût d'entretien de la centrale de 155 000 dollars par jour pour un équipement qui n’a jamais produit le moindre watt depuis 35 ans. Six mois plus tard, la centrale est ouverte aux touristes. En 2014, le ministre de l’énergie philippin Jericho Petilla espère pouvoir soumettre un plan de remise en état la centrale d’ici fin 2016. Selon le Président Benigno Aquino III - le fils de Corazon Aquino - la centrale de Bataan ne sera jamais utilisée conformément à son objectif initial. Notes et références Portail de l'industrie Portail du nucléaire Portail des Philippines
Centrale nucleare di Bataan

La centrale nucleare di Bataan è una centrale nucleare situata a Morong, nella provincia di Bataan. L'impianto è composto da un reattore PWR Westinghouse. È l'unica centrale nucleare costruita nelle Filippine e sin dalla sua edificazione non è mai stata attivata. La costruzione della centrale fu proposta dal Presidente delle Filippine Ferdinand Marcos e iniziò nel 1976. Fu completata nel 1984, con un costo complessivo pari a 2,3 miliardi di dollari. Storia La crisi energetica del 1973 portò alla ricerca di nuove fonti di approvvigionamento e l'embargo petrolifero in Medio Oriente ebbe pesanti ricadute sull'economia filippina. Il Presidente delle Filippine Ferdinand Marcos propose di costruire una centrale nucleare per sopperire alle richieste energetiche del paese e alleggerire la dipendenza dalle importazioni di olio. Sotto il regime di legge marziale, il Presidente annunciò nel luglio del 1973 la decisione di costruire la centrale nucleare di Bataan. La costruzione della centrale iniziò nel 1976. In seguito all'Incidente di Three Mile Island, la costruzione fu interrotta e un'ispezione rilevò la presenza di oltre 4.000 difetti. Vennero anche sollevate preoccupazioni riguardo al livello di sicurezza della centrale di Bataan, soprattutto per quanto riguarda la sua vicinanza a faglie e al dormiente vulcano Pinatubo. Nel 1984 la costruzione della centrale nucleare di Bataan era quasi al termine e il suo costo aveva raggiunto più di due miliardi di dollari. Munita di reattore nucleare ad acqua leggera prodotto dalla Westinghouse, la centrale fu progettata per generare 621 megawatt di elettricità. Questa fu completata poco prima della caduta di Marcos e sin dalla sua costruzione non è mai stata attivata. Nell'agosto 2016 il Segretario dell'Energia Alfonso Cusi affermò che il governo di Rodrigo Duterte era disponibile a considerare una possibile apertura della centrale, per soddisfare la crescente domanda di energia elettrica. Note Voci correlate Ferdinand Marcos Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su centrale nucleare di Bataan Collegamenti esterni (EN) AIEA, Country Nuclear Power Profiles : PHILIPPINES 2017, su cnpp.iaea.org, 2018. URL consultato il 9 aprile 2019 (archiviato dall'url originale il 3 giugno 2016). (EN) AIEA, Country Nuclear Power Profiles : PHILIPPINES 2018, su www-pub.iaea.org, 2018.
Bataan kärnkraftverk

Bataan kärnkraftverk i Bataan, Filippinerna är ett färdigställt kärnkraftverk av typen PWR som aldrig startats. Bygget startade 1976, reaktorn levererades av amerikanska Westinghouse. Efter olyckan vid Three Mile Island 1979, stoppades bygget för en grundlig säkerhets granskning. Bygget återupptogs senare. Efter Tjernobylolyckan 1986 beslutade man att inte starta kärkraftverket. Referenser ”Nuclear Power in the Philippines” (på engelska). World Nuclear Association. februari 2023. https://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/country-profiles/countries-o-s/philippines.aspx. Läst 7 maj 2023.
Danglas

Danglas, officially the Municipality of Danglas (Ilocano: Ili ti Danglas; Filipino: Bayan ng Danglas), is a municipality in the province of Abra, Philippines. According to the 2024 census, it has a population of 4,372 people. Geography According to the Philippine Statistics Authority, the municipality has a land area of 156.02 square kilometres (60.24 sq mi) constituting 3.75% of the 4,165.25-square-kilometre- (1,608.21 sq mi) total area of Abra. Danglas is situated 14.53 kilometres (9.03 mi) from the provincial capital Bangued, and 420.37 kilometres (261.21 mi) from the country's capital city of Manila. Climate Barangays Danglas is politically subdivided into 7 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios. Demographics In the 2024 census, Danglas had a population of 4,372 people. The population density was 28 inhabitants per square kilometre (73/sq mi). Economy Poverty incidence of Danglas Source: Philippine Statistics Authority The economy of the municipality is heavily dependent on agriculture particularly palay, corn, vegetables and fruits. Other raw materials include rattan and bamboos. Government Local government Danglas, belonging to the lone congressional district of the province of Abra, is governed by a mayor designated as its local chief executive and by a municipal council as its legislative body in accordance with the Local Government Code. The mayor, vice mayor, and the councilors are elected directly by the people through an election which is being held every three years. Elected officials Education The Danglas Schools District Office governs all educational institutions within the municipality. It oversees the management and operations of all private and public, from primary to secondary schools. Primary and elementary schools Secondary school Western Abra National High School References External links Media related to Danglas at Wikimedia Commons Philippine Standard Geographic Code
Danglás

Danglás es un municipio perteneciente a la provincia de El Abra en la Región Administrativa de La Cordillera (RAC) situada al norte de la República de Filipinas y de la isla de Luzón, en su interior. Geografía Tiene una extensión superficial de 162,50 km² y según el censo del 2007, contaba con una población de 5 411 habitantes, 4 734 el 1 de mayo de 2010​ formando 870 hogares.​ Ubicación Barangayes Danglás se divide administrativamente en 7 barangayes, 6 rurales y 1 urbano. Referencias
Danglas

Danglas è una municipalità di quinta classe delle Filippine, situata nella provincia di Abra nella Regione Amministrativa Cordillera. Daguioman è formata da 7 baranggay: Abaquid Cabaruan Caupasan (Pob.) Danglas Nagaparan Padangitan Pangal Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Danglas
Danglas

Danglas is een gemeente in de Filipijnse provincie Abra op het eiland Luzon. Bij de laatste census in 2007 had de gemeente ruim 5 duizend inwoners. Geografie Bestuurlijke indeling Danglas is onderverdeeld in de volgende 7 barangays: Abaquid Cabaruan Caupasan Danglas Nagaparan Padangitan Pangal Demografie Danglas had bij de census van 2007 een inwoneraantal van 5.411 mensen. Dit zijn 1.267 mensen (30,6%) meer dan bij de vorige census van 2000. De gemiddelde jaarlijkse groei komt daarmee uit op 3,75%, hetgeen hoger is dan het landelijk jaarlijks gemiddelde over deze periode (2,04%). Vergeleken met de census van 1995 is het aantal mensen met 1.126 (26,3%) toegenomen. De bevolkingsdichtheid van Danglas was ten tijde van de laatste census, met 5.411 inwoners op 156 km², 34,7 mensen per km². Bronnen
Danglas

Danglas é um município de quinta classe de renda municipal (d) na província Abra, nas Filipinas. De acordo com o censo de 1 de julho de 2024 possui uma população de 4 372 pessoas e 989 domicílios. Demografia Referências Ligações externas PhilAtlas.com Código Geográfico Padrão Filipino Sistema de gestão de desempenho de governança local
Danglas

Danglas (Bayan ng Danglas, Abra) är en kommun i Filippinerna. Kommunen ligger på ön Luzon, och tillhör provinsen Abra. Folkmängden uppgår till 5 411 invånare. Danglas är delat i 7 barangayer. Källor Quick Tables: List of Municipalities Population and Housing Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från tagalogspråkiga Wikipedia, Danglas, Abra, 22 augusti 2012.
Malingin Island (Bohol)

Malingin is an island off the northern coast of Bohol, Philippines. Located in the Camotes Sea, Malingin is under the jurisdiction of the municipality of Bien Unido, Bohol. The island is approximately 7 km (4.3 mi) west-northwest of the port of Bien Unido. Malingin Island is one of the chain of islands situated in the Danajon Bank, the only double barrier reef in the country. Most of the island's residents depend on fishing. The island was once part of the town of Talibon. In 1980, the municipality of Bien Unido was created through Batas Pambansa no. 93. Malingin became separated from Talibon and became part of the newly formed municipality. The estimated population of Malingin is 1,567, as of 2020. See also List of islands by population density References
Agas-Agas Bridge

The Agas-Agas Bridge is a prestressed concrete beam bridge on the Pan-Philippine Highway. The ₱1.024-billion bridge was funded partially by the Japan International Cooperation Agency. With a length of about 350 meters (1,150 ft) and a height of 89 meters (292 ft) above ground, the center span of the structure measures 177 meters (581 ft) in length supported by two piers measuring 73 meters (240 ft) and 75 meters (246 ft) from the ground. The mountainous Agas-Agas section of the Pan-Philippine Highway in Southern Leyte is prone to landslides during heavy rains, much more when a typhoon strikes the province. The bridge was constructed in 2006 to avoid the troublesome section and cut down the driving time for motorists. Tourism Seeing its high tourism potential the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) submitted to President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo the plan to turn the bridge into a haven for enthusiasts of bungee jumping, paramotor, downhill skateboarding, zip-line, rappelling and other extreme sports. On August 9, 2009, the president signed the construction of the bungee jumping platform along the bridge as well as other tourism amenities. The Agas-Agas Bridge zipline, now known as "Zipline Leyte", opened in April 2011. The twin zipline, one of the longest in the country at 880 meters (2,890 ft), glides diagonally above the bridge and the riverine below it. A Provincial Pavilion complete with a parking lot and food and souvenir kiosks has been constructed atop a promontory overlooking the deep ravine of the nearby gorge. The Agas Agas Bridge also has a spacious parking space, food kiosks and a tourist pavilion. References
Mayon Planetarium and Science Park

The Mayon Planetarium and Science Park, also known as the Virtual Mayon Simulation and Observatory Facility, is a planetarium and geology museum in the city of Tabaco in Albay, Philippines. The planetarium was built under the initiative of former House of Representatives member, Edcel Lagman Sr. Its construction was funded by the Priority Development Assistance Fund allocated to Lagman. The facility is operated by the city government of Tabaco. The facility is situated 854 metres (2,802 ft) above sea level at the foot of the Mayon Volcano within the 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) permanent danger zone and was opened in March 2006. The planetarium grounds covers a 1,000 square metres (11,000 sq ft) area. The planetarium also host observation facilities which offers panoramic view of nearby towns and geographical features including the Mayon Volcano itself. The building has a single storey and hosts four rooms which houses a library, the virtual room, a mini-museum and an audiovisual hall. The dome measures 6 metres (20 ft). References
Майонський планетарій і науковий парк

Майонський планетарій і науковий парк (англ. Mayon Planetarium and Science Park) — планетарій та геологічний музей у місті Табако в провінції Албаї на Філіппінах. Планетарій збудували за ініціативою колишнього члена Палати представників Едсела Лагмана на кошти Фонду допомоги пріоритетному розвитку, виділені Лагману. Установої керує міська влада Табако. Планетарій розташований на висоті 854 м над рівнем моря біля підніжжя вулкана Майон у межах 6-кілометрової зони постійної небезпеки. Він відкрився у березні 2006 року. Територія планетарію займає 1000 м2. У планетарії також є оглядові майданчики, з яких відкривається панорамний вид на сусідні міста та географічні об'єкти, включно з самим вулканом Майон. Будівля має один поверх і містить чотири кімнати, серед яких бібліотека, віртуальна кімната, міні-музей та аудіовізуальний зал. Купол має висоту 6 м. Посилання
Negros Museum

Negros Museum is a privately owned provincial museum situated in the Negros Occidental Provincial Capitol Complex in Bacolod, Philippines. The structure was built in 1925 as the Provincial Agriculture Building. History Opened on March 17, 1996, the museum is formerly housed in the Provincial Capitol, which was reverted for government use 2003. Since then, the exhibits have been transferred to the former Provincial Agriculture Building. As a courtesy payment, Negros Cultural Foundation, the management running the Negros Museum, currently pays the Provincial Government a rent of ₱1 only, for minimum compliance under law. Exhibits The museum is the first in its kind to not house precious archaeological artifacts, but rather was designed to display Negrense lifestyle and society, which includes old furnishings and loaned items from ancestral houses. It also includes art exhibits and expositions from different local artists and foreign artists resident in Negros Island Region. Art training and seminars are also conducted inside the museum. Museum cafe Negros Museum Cafe serves the needs of museum goers and walk-in guests, situated in the West Annex of the museum. It includes a separate entrance, which includes an open-air and an in-house station occasionally used for small theater plays and art exhibitions. References
PAGASA Planetarium

The PAGASA Planetarium is a planetarium within the grounds of the PAGASA Science Garden situated along Agham Road in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines. It is operated and owned by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA). The planetarium was built in September 1977. The facility is managed by PAGASA's Astronomy Research and Development Section (AsRDS) and Atmospheric, Geophysical and Space Sciences Branch (AGSSB). The planetarium has a maximum capacity of 100 people. In 1999, the AsRDS acquired a mobile planetarium which can be transported to areas outside Manila upon request. The mobile planetarium has a maximum capacity of 50 people. Minor renovations were done in 2005, which included the replacement of chairs which were in poor condition. Major renovations were done in 2024. The 90-seater planetarium under Administrator Nathaniel Servando showcases arrays of posters and astronomical images, like the sun's life cycle, supernovas, and astronomical seasons. It also hosts educational shows and lectures, including the National Astronomy Week and 100 Hours of Astronomy. See also National Planetarium (Manila) References External links Media related to PAGASA Planetarium at Wikimedia Commons
Планетарій PAGASA

Планетарій PAGASA — планетарій на території наукового саду PAGASA у Кесон-Сіті у Філіппінах. Він підпорядкований Філіппінському управлінню атмосферних, геофізичних і астрономічних служб (PAGASA), а саме його Відділу астрономічних досліджень та розробок (англ. Astronomy Research and Development Section, AsRDS) та Відділенню атмосферних, геофізичних та космічних наук (англ. Atmospheric, Geophysical and Space Sciences Branch, AGSSB). Історія Планетарій збудували у вересні 1977 року. 1999 року AsRDS придбав мобільний планетарій, який за запитом можна перевозити за межі Маніли. Мобільний планетарій має максимальну місткість 50 осіб. 2005 року провели незначний ремонт планетарію, зокрема заміну стільців, які були в поганому стані. Капітальний ремонт провели 2024 року. Діяльність У планетарії 90 глядацьких місць. Також у планетарії представлено багато плакатів та астрономічних зображень, таких як життєвий цикл Сонця, наднові зорі та астрономічні сезони. Тут проводяться освітні шоу та лекції, зокрема «Національний тиждень астрономії» (англ. National Astronomy Week) та «100 годин астрономії» (англ. 100 Hours of Astronomy). Примітки Посилання Вікісховище має мультимедійні дані за темою: Планетарій PAGASA
L. V. Locsin Building

L. V. Locsin Building is a 19-storey office building at 6752 Ayala Avenue. Named after its designer, National Artist for Architecture Leandro Locsin, and completed in 1985, it is notable for its Brutalist architectural style and the architect's signature of floating volumes. With an estimated height of 74.8 meters (245 ft), the building is the first in the Philippines to have no corner columns, evident in the corners of the building where the main emergency staircase is located, highly visible at night with the lights switched on. Location The L. V. Locsin building is located at the southwest corner of Ayala Avenue and Makati Avenue in Makati City, Philippines. Its location makes it one of the most sought after office address in the Makati Central Business District. Highly accessible via public transportation, it is near famous landmarks in the city, including Makati Shangri-La, Manila Peninsula, Ayala Triangle, Ayala Museum, and Greenbelt. Amenities The building is mainly used as an office space, occupants include Marubeni Philippines Corporation, Leighton Contractors, and Anchor Land Holdings. The podium also houses Sala, a fine dining restaurant. References
Primark Town Center

Primark Town Center is a Philippine community mall chain. It forms part of the LKY Group, one of the Philippines' largest land developers. The management is handled by Philippine Primark Properties, Inc., and headed by Wilbert T. Lee as the company's president and CEO. Etymology Primark is a combination of words "Primary" and "Market". The name is in line to the company's vision by providing prime retail facilities and in providing the basic and primary needs of the community. History LKY Prime Builders Inc., a subsidiary of the prominent LKY Group, was established in 1996 with a core focus on construction services and real estate development. After more than a decade in these sectors, the company made a strategic pivot into the mall business. In 2007, LKY Prime Builders made a significant investment of ₱1.2 billion as its initial public offering (IPO), signaling its serious intent to enter the retail property market. With the green light from the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), the company embarked on an ambitious expansion plan to open 12 community malls within its first year of operation. The rollout of these new retail hubs began with the inauguration of their first mall in Cabiao, Nueva Ecija, on November 28, 2014. This was swiftly followed by the opening of the Echague, Isabela branch in April 2015. Primark's footprint rapidly grew to include three branches in Sorsogon City, one of which was notably acquired from the defunct Sorsogon Shopping Center. Further expansion saw new malls in the cities of Cauayan and Tuguegarao in Isabela and Cagayan provinces respectively, Binmaley, Pangasinan, Antipolo and Teresa in Rizal, and Muñoz, Nueva Ecija. These initial Primark Town Centers quickly attracted major tenants, including SM Savemore Market, Ace Hardware, BDO, Chinabank and McDonald's, all of which were planned to be key occupants in future mall developments. Of the initial ₱1.2 billion investment, approximately ₱867 million, or 72.25%, was specifically allocated to the construction of these first twelve malls in 2015, with the remaining capital earmarked for future sites across the country. By early 2016, Primark announced its strategic entry into the Visayas and Mindanao regions. Tacloban was designated as the site for the first Primark branch in Visayas, while Tacurong would host the inaugural Mindanao branch, following Primark's acquisition of Tacurong's MS Store. Currently, the operations and management of all Primark Town Centers fall under the purview of Philippine Primark Properties Inc., with the LKY Group serving as its overarching parent company. In 2024, certain Savemore Markets branches located within Primark Town Centers in Rosario, Noveleta, and Macabebe ceased operations. See also CityMall External links Official website References
Embassy of Singapore, Manila

The Embassy of the Republic of Singapore in Manila is the diplomatic mission of Singapore in the Philippines. The chancery is situated at 505 Rizal Drive in Fort Bonifacio, Taguig, Metro Manila, within the Bonifacio Global City business district. Background Full diplomatic relations commenced between Singapore and the Philippines on May 16, 1969. Singaporean interests in the Philippines were handled by the Malaysian Embassy prior to the establishment of the chancery. The first resident ambassador accredited to the Philippines was Haji Ya'acob bin Mohamed, when he presented his credentials to then President Ferdinand Marcos on October 16, 1969. Finally, the embassy was established in 1973. The Embassy The embassy is currently headed by Ambassador Constance See, and staffed by the Deputy Chief of Mission and Counsellor, another Counsellor, the Defence Attaché, the First Secretary, the First Secretary (Political) and the Second Secretary (Admin & Consular). The present chancery is designed by Forum Architects of Singapore together with local EBP Architects, to complete the multi-structure complex in 2008. Its former location was housed in The Enterprise Center Tower 1 in Makati Central Business District. See also Embassy of the Philippines, Singapore List of diplomatic missions of Singapore Philippines–Singapore relations References