NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Antipolo station

Antipolo station, formerly known as Masinag station, is the current eastern terminus of the Light Rail Transit Line 2 (LRT-2) system. It opened on July 5, 2021 and is the line's easternmost station, situated on the stretch of Marikina–Infanta Highway near the intersection of Sumulong Highway in Antipolo, Rizal. It is the first LRT station outside Metro Manila to be operational. History The East Extension was suggested in 1999 as part of the Metro Manila Urban Transportation Integration Study (MMUTIS), which advocated for extending the LRT Line 2 toward Antipolo. Antipolo station was constructed as part of the Line 2 East Extension, which called for a 4-kilometer (2.5 mi) extension eastward from Santolan station and the construction of two stations. Construction of the Line 2 east extension began in September 2015 while the construction of Antipolo and Marikina stations began in May 2017. The expected opening was supposed to be in the fourth quarter of 2020, but was postponed repeatedly due to the COVID-19 pandemic and various circumstances in integrating the east extension to the line's existing systems. Earlier, the station was called Masinag Station, however, it was renamed in early 2021 for its location in Antipolo. The east extension was inaugurated on July 1, 2021 by President Rodrigo Duterte, and Antipolo station opened on July 5, 2021. Rides for the East Extension were free of charge until July 18, 2021. Due to the location's elevation for a possible future extension to Cogeo, the height between the ground and concourse levels is equivalent to three levels. As such, the end of the line after the switching tracks has provisions for a continuation. Nearby landmarks The station is situated nearby SM City Masinag, and East Gate Business Center and Terminal Center via walkway which is a transport terminal for buses, e-jeeps and tricycles bound for Padilla-Paenaan and the city proper of Antipolo. Other adjacent landmarks include the Diocesan Shrine and Parish of St. Therese of the Child Jesus, Cornel Medical Center, and Metro Antipolo Hospital and Medical Center. Residential subdivisions such as Kingsville Executive Village, Vermont Park Executive Village, Golden Meadows Executive Village, and Filinvest East Homes are found in the vicinity of the station. References
Immaculate Conception Parish Church (Santa Maria)

The Minor Basilica and Parish of La Purísima Concepción, locally known as Santa Maria Church, is a Roman Catholic Minor Basilica in Santa Maria, Bulacan, Philippines. The shrine is dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary of the Immaculate Conception. The church is the seat of the Episcopal Vicar of the Eastern District of the Diocese of Malolos. Pope Francis granted a Pontifical decree of coronation to the enshrined Marian image on March 28, 2019. He later raised the shrine to the status of Minor Basilica via decree on March 21, 2021. Early history Santa Maria Church was founded by Franciscan Friars as a visita by the priest Francisco Javier under the parish of Saint Martin of Tours in Bocaue. The materials was initially made of cogon and bamboo and later stronger materials. Then by 1792, Santa Maria de Pandi gained independence from its matrix and the construction of a bigger church commenced. The church was renamed Parroquia de la Purísima Concepción dedicated to the Virgin Mary. La Purisima Concepción de Santa Maria The church is home to an image of the Virgin Mary that is believed to be miraculous. There are two local legends as to how the image arrived in Santa Maria: first is that it was brought to the town by the Franciscan Friars, second is that it was sculpted out of wood from a galleon. The image has been stolen in the 1930s and was retrieved in Nueva Ecija by a man named Teofilo Ramirez who claimed that the Virgin Mary appeared in his dream and gave instructions as to where the image can be found. The image was returned to the town on a February and the townsfolk accordingly adjusted their feast day to the first Thursday of February except when its falls on February 2 (the feast of Our Lady of the Candles). The image was first granted an episcopal coronation on March 3, 2018, by Bishop Jose Oliveros of Malolos. On March 28, 2019, Pope Francis granted the canonical coronation of the image of La Purisima Concepcion. The coronation took place on February 1, 2020. Heritage designation The facade of the church has a marker dated 1939 from the Philippines Historical Committee, now the National Historical Commission of the Philippines. The marker bears the name "Church of Pandi". The nearby town of Pandi has its own church, dedicated also to the Immaculate Conception, and is located about 5 kilometers from the minor basilica in Santa Maria, Bulacan. References External links Media related to Immaculate Conception Church in Santa Maria, Bulacan at Wikimedia Commons Immaculate Conception Parish Church on Facebook
Immaculate Heart of Mary College-Parañaque

Immaculate Heart of Mary College-Parañaque (IHMC-P, formerly known as Immaculate Heart of Mary School; colloquially, "IMMA") is a Private, Roman Catholic, educational institution run by the Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Hearts. It is located in Better Living Subdivision, Parañaque City. History The institution was established in 1979 offering elementary education, then in 1983 it opened to its first group of high school students. The College Department was established in 2004. Admission is open to students of different religion and nationality. References External links Media related to Immaculate Heart of Mary College at Wikimedia Commons
McKinley Hill Stadium

McKinley Hill Stadium is a 2,000-seater football stadium at McKinley Hill in Taguig, Metro Manila, Philippines. History McKinley Hill Stadium was erected by real estate developer Megaworld Corporation and constructed by All Asia Structures, Inc. The contract to develop the stadium intended for business process outsourcing (BPO) company teams and high school and collegiate teams, was signed in January 2012. The stadium was inaugurated on February 7, 2013 with the hosting of the United Football League (UFL) Division One match between Manila Nomads and Philippine Air Force. The stadium would be known as the Emperador Stadium, after its sponsor Emperador Distillers Incorporated, a liquor making company and a sister company of Megaworld until around mid-2015. Facilities McKinley Hill Stadium sits on a 15,000 m2 (160,000 sq ft) land in McKinley Hill, Barangay Pinagsama, Taguig. The stadium has an artificial pitch and a seating capacity of 2,000. The pitch measures 97 m × 60 m (318 ft × 197 ft), short of the FIFA recommended standard of 105 m × 68 m (344 ft × 223 ft). Tenants The McKinley Hill Stadium has been a venue of the now defunct United Football League (UFL). The UFL signed a deal with Megaworld in April 2012, prior to the completion of the stadium, which gave the league priority on the field usage of the venue for the next four years. The Philippine Rugby Football Union signed a memorandum of agreement in 2015 with Megaworld stating that the venue will be used as the official training ground of the national rugby teams. The venue has also hosted matches of the 7's Football League. References
McKinley Hill Stadium

McKinley Hill Stadium (wcześniej znany jako Emperador Stadium) – profesjonalny stadion piłkarski zlokalizowany w kompleksie McKinley Hill, w Taguig, Metro Manila, na Filipinach. Obiekt służy głównie do rozgrywek piłkarskich i rugby oraz pełni funkcję miejsca treningów dla drużyn ligowych i reprezentacyjnych. Lokalizacja Stadion znajduje się przy Campus Avenue w dzielnicy Pinagsama (Bonifacio Capital District), w ramach kompleksu McKinley Hill, rozwijanego przez Megaworld Corporation. Historia Oficjalne otwarcie miało miejsce 7 lutego 2013 roku, podczas meczu inaugurującego nowy sezon United Football League (UFL) między Manila Nomads a Philippine Air Force. Nazwa „Emperador Stadium” wywodziła się od sponsora – marki brandy Emperador. Dane techniczne Obiekt ma pojemność około 2 000 miejsc i wyposażony jest w certyfikowaną przez FIFA sztuczną nawierzchnię włoskiej firmy Limonta Sport – model Max S o wysokości 60 mm. Jest to jedna z nielicznych tego typu nawierzchni w kraju. Stadion posiada również profesjonalne oświetlenie z systemem pochłaniania wody, co pozwala na organizację meczów całorocznych. Główne zastosowania McKinley Hill Stadium od początku funkcjonowania pełnił rolę głównego boiska Philippines Football League – pierwszej ligi piłkarskiej na Filipinach – jako dom dla zespołów takich jak Kaya FC–Iloilo czy nieistniejącego już Green Archers United. Aktualnie swoje mecze rozgrywa tutaj drużyna Maharlika FC. Przypisy
People's Park in the Sky

The People's Park in the Sky, often simply called People's Park and originally named Palace in the Sky, is a historic urban park in Tagaytay, Cavite, Philippines. The park was converted from an unfinished mansion, known as the Palace in the Sky, built during the Marcos regime to host the state visit of then-United States President Ronald Reagan, but discontinued when the latter canceled his visit. The complex’s conversion came in 1986 after Marcos was deposed and replaced by Corazon Aquino. The incomplete scaffolding of the mansion remained intact. The Shrine of Our Lady, Mother of Fair Love and a Doppler weather radar station maintained by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) are also within the park. History During the dictatorship of President Ferdinand Marcos, Sr, First Lady Imelda Marcos decided to build a mansion on government land atop Mount Sungay (also known as Mount Gonzales), the highest point in the province of Cavite. The summit had been previously used by the Bureau of Air Transport as a radar station. Construction on the mansion began in 1981. The height of the summit, originally 752 m (2,467 ft), made the work difficult, and roads were specially built to enable supplies to reach the site, which was levelled to a height to 709 m (2,326 ft). Farmers living on the mountain’s slopes were also forced to relocate. Construction of the mansion was hastened when U.S. President Ronald Reagan announced his intention to visit the Philippines in November 1983. It was reported that the Marcos administration planned to accommodate Reagan at the mansion, but construction halted after the trip was cancelled. The building's skeleton was only completed. Following Marcos’ ouster in the People Power Revolution in February 1986, critics described the unfinished mansion as a symbol of his regime’s excessses. In May 1989, a helicopter used for filming Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection crashed near the palace. No architectural drawings of the building, or documents containing information of its architect were found or recorded, according to the Tourism Infrastructure and Enterprise Zone Authority and the local government of Tagaytay. Marian chapel The Shrine of Our Lady, Mother of Fair Love is located within the park. The shrine was blessed on December 15, 1974, with the installation of the image of the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Child Jesus by Hernan D. Reyes, aided by four high school students and two workers. During construction of the complex in 1981, workers were unable to blast a huge rock that containing the image of the Blessed Virgin Mary with several dynamite blasts. The rock was thus left intact after the discovery of the image. References External links Media related to People's Park in the Sky at Wikimedia Commons
Salinas Natural Monument

i3i6 Das Salinas Natural Monument liegt in der Provinz Nueva Vizcaya auf der Insel Luzon in den Philippinen. Das Naturschutzgebiet wurde am 23. April 2000 auf einer Fläche von 6.675 Hektar auf dem Gebiet der Großraumgemeinden Bambang, Kayapa, Aritao etabliert. Das Naturschutzgebiet liegt im Südwesten der Cordillera Central. Das Naturschutzgebiet dient dem Schutz der zahlreichen Höhlensysteme, die in dem Gebiet liegen. Weblinks Der Nationalpark auf der Seite des PAWB (Protected Areas and Wildlife Bureau) Salinas Natural Monument in der World Database on Protected Areas (englisch)
Salinas Natural Monument

The Salinas Natural Monument is a natural monument comprising saline springs and forested mountains in southern Cagayan Valley in the Philippines. It is one of four protected areas in the landlocked province of Nueva Vizcaya spanning an area of 6,675.56 hectares (16,495.7 acres) in the municipalities of Bambang, Kayapa and Aritao. The park was established on May 18, 1914, as the Salinas Forest Reserve covering the Salinas Salt Springs and surrounding forest through Executive Order No. 44 signed by Governor-General Francis Burton Harrison. In 1926, through amendments made in Proclamation No. 53 by Governor-General Leonard Wood, the forest reserve was re-established as the Salinas Deer Refuge. Salinas was finally declared a natural monument in 2000 under the National Integrated Protected Areas System through Proclamation No. 275 by President Joseph Estrada. Description The natural monument is centered on the mountain of salt mines (Spanish: salinas) in the barangay of the same name in Bambang municipality near the confluence of Magat River and Santa Cruz River in the Upper Magat River Basin. This once snow-white mountain of travertine situated on the southeastern slopes of the Cordillera Central contains the Salinas Salt Springs, a popular attraction in the province during the early days of Spanish and American colonial periods. The mountain of salt was formed through the continuous flow of a natural spring containing sulfate and carbonate salts over millions of years. When the 1990 Luzon earthquake hit the area, tectonic movements caused the underground water to be diverted leaving the whitish mounds dry and causing them to turn gray. At present, this mountain at Sitio Bansing once known for its salt industry is being utilized as fishponds arranged in terraces on the mountainside for freshwater fish such as tilapia and African sharptooth catfish, including the giant freshwater prawn. The surrounding forest inhabited by numerous Philippine deers spreads over the villages of Salinas and Barat in Bambang, Mapayao, Acacia and San Fabian in Kayapa, and Baan in Aritao just north of Caraballo Sur. It is located approximately 80 kilometres (50 mi) south of the region's commercial center of Santiago and some 120 kilometres (75 mi) from the Cauayan Airport. It is accessible via a 15-kilometre (9.3 mi) road from the Pan-Philippine Highway (AH26) in Bambang. On June 22, 2018, the Salinas Natural Monument was designated a national park through the Expanded National Integrated Protected Areas System (ENIPAS) Act or Republic Act No. 11038 which was signed by President Rodrigo Duterte. See also Bangan Hill National Park References
Monumento natural de Salinas

El monumento natural de Salinas es un monumento natural que comprende manantiales salinos y montañas boscosas en el sur del Valle de Cagayán en las Filipinas. Es una de las cuatro áreas protegidas en la provincia de Nueva Vizcaya, sin salida al mar, que abarca un área de 6,675.56 hectáreas en los municipios de Bambang, Kayapa y Aritao.​ El parque fue establecido el 18 de mayo de 1914 como la Reserva Forestal Salinas que cubre las salinas de Salinas y el bosque circundante a través de la Orden Ejecutiva No. 44 firmada por el Gobernador General Francis Burton Harrison.​ En 1926, a través de las enmiendas hechas en la Proclamación No. 53 por el Gobernador General Leonard Wood, la reserva forestal se restableció como el Refugio de Ciervos de Salinas.​ Finalmente, Salinas fue declarado monumento natural en el año 2000 bajo el Sistema Nacional Integrado de Áreas Protegidas a través de la Proclamación No. 275 del presidente Joseph Estrada.​ Descripción El monumento natural se centra en la montaña de salinas, en el barangay del mismo nombre en el municipio de Bambang, cerca de la confluencia del río Magat y el río Santa Cruz en la cuenca del río Alto Magat. Esta montaña de travertino, hace mucho tiempo blanca como la nieve, situada en la vertiente sureste de la Cordillera Central contiene las salinas Salinas, una atracción popular en la provincia durante los primeros días de los períodos coloniales españoles y americanos.​ La montaña de sal se formó a través del flujo continuo de un manantial natural que contiene sales de sulfato y carbonato durante millones de años. Cuando el terremoto de Luzón de 1990 golpeó el área, los movimientos tectónicos provocaron que el agua subterránea se desviara dejando los montículos blanquecinos secos y provocando que se tornaran grises. En la actualidad, esta montaña en el Sitio Bansing, se utiliza como estanque para peces, dispuestos en terrazas en la ladera para peces de agua dulce como la tilapia y el bagre africano, incluida la gamba gigante de agua dulce. El bosque circundante, habitado por numerosos ciervos filipinos, se extiende sobre las aldeas de Salinas y Barat en Bambang, Mapayao, Acacia y San Fabián en Kayapa, y Baan en Aritao, al norte de Caraballo Sur. Está ubicado aproximadamente a 80 kilómetros al sur del centro comercial de la región de Santiago y a unos 120 kilómetros del Aeropuerto de Cauayan. Es accesible a través de una carretera de 15 kilómetros de la Carretera Panfilipina (AH26) en Bambang. El 22 de junio de 2018, el Monumento Natural Salinas fue designado parque nacional a través de la Ley del Sistema Nacional de Áreas Protegidas Integradas (ENIPAS) o la Ley de la República No. 11038, que fue firmada por el presidente Rodrigo Duterte.​ Véase también Parque nacional Colina de Bangan Referencias
Plaza Dilao

Plaza Dilao is a public square in Paco, Manila, bounded by Quirino Avenue to the south and east and Plaza Dilao Road and Quirino Avenue Extension to the north and west. The former site of a Japanese settlement from the Spanish colonial era, the plaza prominently features a memorial commemorating Japanese Catholic kirishitan daimyō Dom Justo Takayama, who settled there in 1615. It is one of two open public spaces in Paco, the other being Paco Park. Plaza Dilao is one of five freedom parks in the City of Manila, where protests and rallies may be held without requiring permission from local authorities. History In Spanish colonial times, Paco (originally Dilao) was home to one of two Japanese settlements in Manila, with the other in San Miguel. While the Japanese community of Plaza Dilao began with Dom Justo Takayama and his family settling in the surrounding area after they were exiled from Japan in 1615, most Japanese in Manila at the time were settled around the area now occupied by the Philippine Normal University. However, in 1762, the Japanese residents of Manila were later relocated here by the Spanish authorities, although after that, the community's population began to decline owing to reduced Japanese immigration to the Philippines and Japan's policy of sakoku. It is believed that the presence of the Japanese community around the plaza eventually led it to be called "Plaza Dilao", referring to the yellowish (dilaw in Tagalog) skin tone of the area's inhabitants. During the American period, Plaza Dilao became a transport center with the construction of Paco railway station in 1915, directly across from the plaza. During World War II, the area was the site of an intense battle between Japanese and joint Filipino and American forces led by Cleto Rodriguez. The plaza is still considered a transport center: when former President Joseph Estrada became Mayor of Manila in 2013 and ordered a ban on city buses entering Manila, buses temporarily terminated at the plaza instead of their usual terminus at the Liwasang Bonifacio. Surrounding buildings and structures Aside from Paco railway station, two prominent organizations in the Philippines are headquartered near Plaza Dilao. The Philippine Columbian Association (PCA), the Philippines' oldest sporting club, relocated its headquarters to the plaza on April 1, 1979, while the Asociación de Damas de Filipinas (Ladies' Association of the Philippines) is located close to the plaza along Quirino Avenue Extension, having been in the same place since its establishment in 1913. The Paco substation of Meralco, a part of the Sucat–Paco–Araneta–Balintawak Transmission Line of National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP), is located west of the plaza. The southbound off-ramp of Metro Manila Skyway Stage 3 Plaza Dilao Exit is located around the plaza, particularly along Plaza Dilao Road. References
St. Francis of Assisi Parish Church (General Trias)

Saint Francis of Assisi Parish Church, also known as San Francisco de Malabon Parish Church and commonly known as General Trias Church, is the first Roman Catholic parish church of the city of General Trias in Cavite province in the Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Imus. Typical of towns established during the Spanish colonial period, the church is located at the plaza (town square) of General Trias, which was formerly called San Francisco de Malabon in honor of its patron saint, Saint Francis of Assisi. History The first church in General Trias was established by the Franciscans when it was still a visita (sub-parish) of Cavite Viejo (now Kawit). It was transferred to the Jesuit order of Cavite Puerto (now Cavite City) in 1624, eventually becoming a separate parish on September 9, 1753. The first stone church was erected in 1769 under the leadership of Doña Maria Josepha de Yrizzari Y Ursula, Countess of Lizarraga. It was restored and enlarged in 1834. The Luzon earthquakes of 1880 partially damaged the church. As a result, the facade was replaced in 1881 with further restoration in 1885. The roof tiles were replaced in 1892 with the lighter, corrugated galvanised iron roofing as further protection from earthquakes. It was again refurbished and enlarged in 1893. Between 1989 and 1991, the church was restored to its former appearance. After completion, it was again consecrated on June 22, 1991, by Felix P. Perez of the Diocese of Imus in which it lies. Convent building Attached to the church is the convent. It is where the Banda San Francisco de Malabon, a local marching band, practiced the music of the Philippine national anthem Marcha Filipina before performing it during the Philippine Declaration of Independence from Spain on June 12, 1898, in Kawit, Cavite. The convent now houses the Museo de San Francisco de Malabon. Historical marker The St. Francis of Assisi Church was declared a historic structure by the National Historical Institute of the Philippines (now National Historical Commission of the Philippines) with the placing of a marker in 1992. Gallery References External links Media related to General Trias Church at Wikimedia Commons St. Francis of Assisi Parish Church on Facebook
Binangonan Church

Santa Ursula Parish Church, also known as Binangonan Church, is a 225-year-old church located in Barangay Libid, Binangonan, Rizal, in the Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Antipolo and is among the diocese's seven Jubilee churches. History By the year 1571–1602, the municipality of Binangonan was founded by Spanish missionaries. It was only a part of Morong at that time, but on 1621, it was separated. The Spanish missionaries then decided to create an independent parish and chose St. Ursula as the parish's patron. The parish of Binangonan was founded in 1621. In 1679, its administration was handed over to the Jesuits, who in 1697 transferred administration to the Augustinians. In 1737, Binangonan returned to the administration of the Franciscans, who had founded it in the first place. The church was built from 1792 to 1800, renovated in 1853. At the same time, the adjacent convento was rebuilt, under Fr. Francisco de Paula Gomez. In 2025, the church was officially declared a national cultural treasure by the National Commission for Culture and the Arts. Gallery References External links Media related to Santa Ursula Parish Church (Binangonan, Rizal) at Wikimedia Commons Binangonan Church on Facebook