NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chakkam Khanathon School

The Chakkam Khanathon School (Thai: โรงเรียนจักรคำคณาทร จังหวัดลำพูน) is a school located in Lamphun, Thailand. Founded in 1904, the school has a student body of approximately 3,000 students, from Year 7 to Year 12. Overview The school's history reflects the local peoples traditions in learning in Lamphun, Thailand. The educational staff is reflected from the first founder Mr. Choy (Thai: นายช่วย มินิกานน์) to its current leader, Mr. Amnouy (Thai: นายอำนวย อุตตระพยอม). Other leaders are listed as well that have contributed to the growth of the school. The board of directors are responsible for the day-to-day affairs of Chakkham High School. Honor students such as Teepakorn Chaitham encourages all students to be number one in their educational pursuits by completing their homework and participating in activities and the various clubs offered by the administration. References
Princess Chulabhorn Science High School Loei

Princess Chulabhorn Science High School Loei (Thai: โรงเรียนวิทยาศาสตร์จุฬาภรณราชวิทยาลัย เลย; RTGS: Rongrian Witthayasat Chulaphon Ratchawitthayalai Loei : PCSHSLOEI) is a medium-sized secondary school in Loei province, one of Princess Chulabhorn Science High Schools members. In addition, PCSHS Loei is ranked 96th out of 2,800 schools nationwide. Based on the O-NET test results for the year 2016 The past and the 1st in the province. Curriculum Originally, PCC's curriculum depended on The Ministry of Education but the schools' course of instruction was changed in 2010 by cooperation of Mahidol Wittayanusorn School (Public Organization), a Thailand science high school, and have used this curriculum since then. The PCC's students receive scholarships from the government for study, food, accommodation, etc. Symbols The schools' logo is a crown cover letter "จภ." (Jaw-Por). "จภ." is the short version of the name of Princess Chulabhorn Walailak. The symbolic colors are blue, representing the Thai monarchy, a security-oriented, strict disciplinarian. And red-orange, which represents the traditional Thai color for Thursday, the day that Princess Chulabhorn Walailak was born (4 July 1957). The symbolic tree is Spathodea (Thai: แคแสด). This tree has orange-red flowers that represent the symbolic color of the schools. The school’s quote is “Moral lead academic matter”. It shows that the PCC’s students have moral principle to bring their knowledge to use. References External links Homepage of PCSHS Loei
Mahavajiravudh Songkhla School

Mahavajiravudh Songkhla School (Thai: โรงเรียนมหาวชิราวุธ) is a well known educational institution located in Songkhla, southern Thailand. History Mahavajiravudh Songkhla School is the oldest school in Songkhla province. It was established by Chaophraya Yommarat (Pan Sukhum), the governor of Nakhon Si Thammarat, on 27 October 1896 as an all-boys school. The project was funded by donations from residents, and the school was named Maha Vajiravudh as a mark of respect towards the Crown Prince Vajiravudh. The school was converted into a co-educational school in 1995. Notable alumni Prem Tinsulanonda, Regent of Thailand, President of the Privy Councillor, Prime Minister Siddhi Savetsila, Privy Councillor, Minister of Foreign Affairs Sophon Ratanakorn, Supreme Court president from 1990–1991 Anusorn Mongkolkarn, film director, National Artist References
Yupparaj Wittayalai School

Yupparaj Wittayalai School (Thai: โรงเรียนยุพราชวิทยาลัย; abbreviation: Y.R.C.) is the first government school in Northern Thailand and a co-educational provincial government secondary school located in Chiang Mai province. The school provides education from Matthayom 1 to Matthayom 6 (grades 7–12) and is under the jurisdiction of the Chiang Mai Secondary Educational Service Area Office, Office of the Basic Education Commission, Ministry of Education. The school is under the royal patronage of Princess Bejaratana Rajasuda. The school was founded in 1889 as Nakhon Chiang Mai Municipal School (Thai: โรงเรียนเมืองนครเชียงใหม่). On December 24, 1905, during a royal visit to the north, King Rama VI (then the Crown Prince) renamed the institution "Yupparaj Wittayalai School", which translates to "The School of the Crown Prince." History and Origins Foundation and early development Established in 1889, Yupparaj Wittayalai School was the first government school in Chiang Mai. In 1899, it was designated the "Model School of Monthon Phayap" under the educational reforms of King Rama V. This was part of a national initiative to expand modern education to regional provinces, formalized by the "Proclamation on the Management of Education in the Provinces" on November 11, 1898. The curriculum focused on Thai literacy, penmanship, accounting, and vocational skills, alongside character-building to develop disciplined citizenship. The school initially operated in a pavilion at the residence of Phraya Narisra Ratchakit, the High Commissioner of Monthon Phayap. This followed Prince Damrong Rajanubhab's strategy of locating schools near administrative centers for better supervision. In its early years, the institution was co-educational, enrolling boys, girls, and Buddhist monks, with Khun Upa-korn Sinlapasart serving as the first headmaster. In 1901, the school relocated to a theater building provided by Prince Inthawaroros Suriyawongse, the 8th Ruler of Chiang Mai. He later donated a permanent plot of land (approximately 75 by 39 meters) at the Waroros intersection. Although construction of a permanent wooden Panya-style building began, it was briefly suspended due to financial constraints. Royal patronage and naming In 1902, the new High Commissioner, Chao Phraya Surasiwisit Sak, prioritized "Modern Education" as a regional reform tool and initiated a fundraising campaign among local nobility to complete the campus. A significant milestone occurred on December 24, 1905, during a royal visit to the north by Crown Prince Maha Vajiravudh (later King Rama VI). The Crown Prince donated 500 Baht of his personal funds toward the construction and officially bestowed the name "Yupparaj Wittayalai" (The School of the Crown Prince). References
Wat Rajabopit School

Wat Rajabopit School is a Bangkok public school located in the Phra Nakhon District. It was established on March 2, 1886, during the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V.) The name “Rajabopit” means "established by the king." History The school was established by Krom Praya Damrong Rajanubhab as an Art Thai language school near the beginning of Thailand's educational system. It came during the reign of King Rama V. Prince Monk Arunnipakunakorn, once Somdet Budhacariya, abbot of Wat Rajabopit, made an agreement with the Department of Education. This occurred during the era of Chula Sakarat 1247 corresponding to Rattanakosin Era 104 or B.E. 2428. The name “Wat Rajabopit School” appears in the Royal Thai Government Gazette. Initially, the Prince allowed the school to use the upper section of the monastery's sermon hall beside Fueang Nakhon Road. The sermon hall was used as a storehouse by the monks. The school enrolled 53 students and 2 teachers. Mr. Kawee was the school's first principal. The first student to pass Prayok was Pranakharase (Mongkol Amatyakul) in B.E. 2430. Approximately three years later, B.E. 2431, Mr. Payom became principal. The school's popularity led to overcrowding. Consequently, the Prince let the school move to the ground floor of his parsonage. (now the location of Puchong Pratan Witthayasith 1 Building). After enrollment grew again, he let the school use three pavilions of the temple around the chapel and church. The school then offered only primary grades 1–4, serving 100 students, and had Luang Chamnan Anusan (Rod Raktaprajitr) as principal. References External links Official website
Mahapruttaram Girls' School

Mahapruttaram Girls' School (Thai: โรงเรียนสตรีวัดมหาพฤฒาราม) is a government funded secondary school for girls in Bangkok, Thailand. Presently, the school provides education for students from grade 7 through 12. History Mahapruttaram Girls' School has been a vocational school for 30 years. In 1898 the Thai government gave money to improve the school. Then, it was opened as the Mahapruttaram girls' School on 12 December 1918. It opened a junior high school. It had 109 students and 3 teachers. In 1955 Mahapruttaram Girls' School opened a senior high school which had both a science-mathematics program and a language-arts program. Prince Pitayalapoppruttiyakorn was the primary patron. The school is located at 519 Mahaprutaram Road. Mahaprutaram, Bangrak, Bangkok 10500. In 1956 Queen Sirikit came to visit the school, privately and without ceremony. And in 1968, Queen Sirikit came to celebrate the school's fiftieth anniversary and created the Srimahaprutt Scholarship. She became patron of the school, calling it "Mahapruttaram Girls' School under the Royal Patronage of her Majesty the Queen". Notable alumni Curriculum The school provides education from grades 7 through 12. Each grade has 10 rooms. Students are required to choose one of the following programs of study: References External links Official website
Satriwitthaya 2 School

Satriwitthaya 2 School In the royal patronage of the princess mother, Srinagarindra (โรงเรียนสตรีวิทยา 2 ในพระราชูปถัมภ์สมเด็จพระศรีนครินทราบรมราชชนนี), with 5333 students, is the most populous high school in Thailand. Early days Satriwitthaya 2 School was christened by Her Royal Highness Princess Srinagarindra, the Princess Mother, the patron of the school. Located at 47 Moo 2 Sukhondhasawat Road Lat Phrao District, Bangkok. The school has a total area of 80 Rai 45 wa2, 24 of which was donated by Mrs.Long Waisali (นางหลง ไว้สาลี, 17 from Ms.Soon Panichheng (นางสาวสุ่น พานิชเฮง) and the rest was rented from Rongphrayabarnsong (literally means Monk Hospital) Foundation. The school was founded by Lady Boonchia Chaiyabhat (คุณหญิงบุญเจือ ไชยภัฏ), a former director of Satriwitthaya School. When the school was founded in 1975, there was just an empty field with no road access. Nevertheless, the first 4 buildings were completed in 1 year. Mrs. Sommhai Aimsombhat (นางสมหมาย เอมสมบัติ) was the first school director. Satriwitthaya 2 was officially opened on 17 May 1975 by using the sermon hall of Sakornsunprachasun Temple (วัดสาครสุ่นประชาสรรค์) as the temporary classroom. The first group was 277 students and 13 teachers. The monument of Princess Srinagarindra In Satriwitthaya 2 School, there is a statue of Princess Srinagarindra, "the Princess Mother”, who was involved in the establishment of the school and named it. This is a sacred and historical place where people can pay respect and worship. The monument was built by Satriwitthaya 2 School with the assistance of alumni, teachers, the parent association and the education committee. The School invited Princess Srinagarindra's grandchild, Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn to formally open the statue at a ceremony on January 25, 2002. The statue is located in the middle of a manmade water feature called Kanchanaphisek which is inside the school near the school gate. This was the place where the Royal Grandmother sat during the opening ceremony event of the ‘Somdet Phra Srinagarindra building’, which is behind the monument in July 1975. On the Kanchanaphisek land, she also planted a pikul tree near the monument, and Sattriwittaya 2 school use this sacred pikul flower as the flower symbol of their school. External links School website Archived 2008-12-04 at the Wayback Machine References
Kraftwerk Bang Pakong

Das Kraftwerk Bang Pakong ist ein Kraftwerk im Landkreis Bang Pakong, Provinz Chachoengsao, Thailand, das am Fluss Bang Pakong gelegen ist. Es besteht aus einem konventionellen Wärmekraftwerk und einem GuD-Kraftwerk. Mit einer installierten Leistung von 2.490 MW ist Bang Pakong eines der leistungsstärksten Kraftwerke in Thailand (Stand Mai 2020). Mit dem Bau des Kraftwerks wurde 1977 begonnen. Es ging 1984 mit den ersten beiden Blöcken in Betrieb. Das Kraftwerk ist im Besitz der Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT) und wird auch von EGAT betrieben. Kraftwerksblöcke Das Kraftwerk besteht aus vier Anlagen. Die folgende Tabelle gibt einen Überblick: Die Blöcke 1 und 2 der Anlage 1 wurden 2014 stillgelegt. Anstelle der beiden stillgelegten Blöcke soll ein neues Kraftwerk mit einer Leistung von 1300 (bzw. 1400) MW errichtet werden. Die Anlagen 2 bis 4 bestehen aus je zwei Gasturbinen sowie einer nachgeschalteten Dampfturbine. An beide Gasturbinen ist jeweils ein Abhitzedampferzeuger angeschlossen; die Abhitzedampferzeuger versorgen dann die Dampfturbine. Sonstiges Die Weltbank schätzte die Kosten für die Errichtung von Block 1 der Anlage 1 sowie der nötigen 230-kV-Freileitung im Jahr 1978 auf knapp 300 Mio. USD. EGAT gab 2019 bekannt, dass in dem Kraftwerk bis zu 160.000 t Palmöl pro Jahr zur Stromerzeugung verwendet werden sollen. Siehe auch Liste von Kraftwerken in Thailand Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Praisaniyakhan

Praisaniyakhan (Thai: ไปรษณียาคาร, lit. 'Postal Building') is the original location of the Thai Post Department, Thailand’s first postal office. The office stood on the eastern bank of Chao Phraya River at the mouth of Khlong Ong Ang (Ong Ang Canal) on the Phra Nakhon side near the area of Pak Khlong Talat, south of Memorial Bridge. It is a three-storey striking white Western-style building. History Praisaniyakhan was built in 1871 as the residence of Phra Prichakonlakan (Sam-ang Amattayakun), the former governor of Prachinburi, eastern Siam (former name of Thailand) who was later charged with treason for the corruption over a gold mine in Kabin Buri. Phra Prichakonlakan was executed on November 24, 1879 and his assets were seized. King Chulalongkorn (Rama V) established the Thai postal service on August 4, 1883. Prince Bhanurangsi Savangwongse was the first director-general of the Post and Telegraph Department and converted the residence of Phra Prichakonlakan to serve as the postal office, naming it "Praisaniyakhan". In the revolution of 1932, Praisaniyakhan was the first target that the People’s Party (Khana Ratsadon) tried to seize as it was the communication hub handling telegraphy and telephony. The mission was led by the civil faction of the People’s Party, comprising Khuang Abhaiwongse and Prayoon Pamornmontri. The latter previously worked there and knew the inside. Guarded by a few members of the Navy faction of the People’s Party, the seizure had to start by 4:00 AM and be completed by 5:00 AM. to prevent suspicion. One staffer reported the plan to the police at Chakkrawat Police Station nearby. Police Lieutenant General Phraya Athikarnprakat (Loui Chatikavanij) who served as director-general of Police Department, hastened to Bangkhunphrom Palace to report the situation to Fleet Admiral Paribatra Sukhumbandhu, Prince of Nakhon Sawan, who served as the regent. Praisaniyakhan was demolished in 1982 for the construction of Phra Pok Klao Bridge on the occasion of the 200th-anniversary celebration of Rattanakosin Kingdom (Bangkok). A smaller replica was later built on land nearest to the original site, featuring an exhibit on postal history. It was built in 2003 by the Department of Highways with a budget of six million baht and completed in 2010. See also Siamese revolution of 1932 Bangkok General Post Office Thai Philatelic Museum References External links "Praisaneeyakan (Post Office Building)". Thai Museums Database.
Nationalpark Phu Kao - Phu Phan Kham

i3i6 Der Nationalpark Phu Kao – Phu Phan Kham (Thai: อุทยานแห่งชาติภูเก้า-ภูพานคำ) ist ein Nationalpark in der Nordostregion von Thailand, dem Isan. Geographie Der Nationalpark liegt im Nordosten der Khorat-Hochebene. Er liegt im Süden der Provinz Nongbua Lamphu sowie im Norden der Provinz Khon Kaen. Ein großer Teil des Nationalparks wird vom Stausee des Ubol-Ratana-Staudamms eingenommen. Der Park schließt Teile der Phu Kao Gebirgskette und der Phu Phan Gebirgskette mit ein. Geschichte Der 322 km² große Park wurde am 20. September 1985 als 50. Nationalpark Thailands eröffnet. Klima Wie in fast allen anderen Landesteilen gibt es auch hier drei Jahreszeiten: die Regen-, Winter- und Sommersaison. Sommer: März bis Mai, wobei der April der durchschnittlich heißeste Monat ist Regen: Juni bis Oktober, der Monat mit den heftigsten Regenfällen ist der Monat August. Winter: November bis Februar, im Januar treten die tiefsten Temperaturen auf. Die tiefen Temperaturen im Januar sind bedingt durch Hochdruckeinflüsse, die ihren Ursprung im südlichen China haben. Sehenswürdigkeiten Neben einigen Wasserfällen sind mehrere Höhlen zu besichtigen, in denen Archäologen Hinweise gefunden haben, dass sie bereits vor 3500 Jahren von Menschen bewohnt waren. Wandmalereien und Einritzungen in den Felswänden sollen aus der Ban-Chiang-Periode stammen. Tat Fa Wasserfall Tat Hin Taek Wasserfall Suea Tok Höhle, Palan Hai Höhle, Bong Phak Höhle, Chan Dai Höhle, Sam Ta Höhle, Rakha Khanit Höhle u. a. Vom Hosawan-Aussichtspunkt (หอสวรรค์) hat man eine weite Sicht über den Park, der in der Mitte „flach wie eine Bratpfanne“ ist und vom Phu-Phan-Höhenzug begrenzt wird. Einzelnachweise Literatur Denis Gray (u. a.): National Parks of Thailand. Communications Resources Ltd., Bangkok 1991, ISBN 974-88670-9-9. Vasa Sutthipibul et al. (Hrsg.): National parks in Thailand. National Park, Wildlife and Plant Conservation Department, Bangkok 2006, ISBN 974-286087-4. Weblinks Nationalpark Phu Kao - Phu Phan Kham in der World Database on Protected Areas (englisch) Phu Kao – Phu Phan Kham National Park – „Department of National Parks“ (englisch) Lage des Nationalparks auf interaktiver Karte von MapGuideThailand (zuletzt aufgerufen am 15. Oktober 2013)
Phu Kao–Phu Phan Kham National Park

Phu Kao–Phu Phan Kham National Park (Thai: อุทยานแห่งชาติภูเก้า-ภูพานคำ) is a national park in Thailand's Khon Kaen and Nong Bua Lamphu provinces. This mountainous park, in two separate sections, encompasses part of the Ubol Ratana Dam reservoir and also features rock formations and waterfalls. The park is named for the Phu Kao and Phu Phan Kham mountain ranges of the Khorat Plateau. Geography Phu Kao–Phu Phan Kham National Park is located about 60 kilometres (40 mi) northwest of the city of Khon Kaen in the Ubolratana and Phu Wiang districts of Khon Kaen Province and the Non Sang district of Nong Bua Lamphu Province. The park's area is 198,973 rai ~ 318 square kilometres (123 sq mi). The park's western section is located in the Phu Kao mountain range and the eastern section in the Phu Phan Kham mountain range of the Phu Phan Mountains. History The park's western section is home to numerous caves hosting prehistoric rock paintings such as Tham Palan Hai, Tham Muem and Tham Rakha Khanit. Ancient artifacts of the Ban Chiang era have also been discovered in the area. The rock paintings and artifacts are estimated at more than 3,500 years old. In 1985 the park was established as Thailand's 50th national park. Attractions Part of the Ubol Ratana Dam reservoir is in the park's eastern section and is located by the park headquarters. The rock formations at Ham Tang have been eroded by wind and water into unusual shapes such as a mushroom-like pillar. The park's western section hosts the Tat Fa and Tat Hin Taek waterfalls. Tat Fa cascades through forest before falling 7 metres (23 ft) into a large pool. The western section is also home to the Wat Phra Phutthabat Phu Kao temple which hosts rock footprints of a human and a dog. Flora and fauna The park's main forest type is deciduous dipterocarp, especially in higher areas. Tree species here include Shorea roxburghii, Dipterocarpus obtusifolius, Olea brachiata and Cycas species. Mixed deciduous forest occupies some lower elevations including along river banks. Tree species here include Burma padauk, wild almond and Ceylon oak. Dry evergreen forest is found only along creeks and hosts such trees as tabaek, Dipterocarpus alatus and makha. Bird life includes white wagtail, Richard's pipit, sooty-headed bulbul, streak-eared bulbul, oriental magpie-robin, greater coucal and common tailorbird. Location See also List of national parks of Thailand List of Protected Areas Regional Offices of Thailand References
Parque nacional de Phu Kao-Phu Phan Kham

El Parque nacional de Phu Kao–Phu Phan Kham (en tailandés, อุทยานแห่งชาติภูเก้า-ภูพานคำ) es un área protegida del nordeste de Tailandia, en las provincias de Khon Kaen y Nongbua Lamphu. Este parque montañoso, en dos secciones separadas, abarca parte de la presa de Ubol Ratana y también presenta formaciones rocosas y cascadas. El parque recibe su nombre de las montañas Phu Kao y Phu Phan de la meseta de Khorat.​ El parque presenta bellos bosques en sus 322 kilómetros cuadrados y fue establecido en 1985, como el 50.º parque del país.​ Referencias
Than Sadet–Ko Pha-ngan National Park

Than Sadet–Ko Pha-ngan (Thai: ธารเสด็จ-เกาะพะงัน) is a national park in southern Thailand, with an area of 26,866 rai ~ 43 km2 (17 sq mi) mostly on the island Pha-ngan. The park was established on 22 November 2018. It covers parts of the 65 km2 (25 sq mi) Ko Pha-ngan island. The park is named after the royal visit of Rama V, Than Sadet (lit. Royal River) who came to the island to visit the waterfall first in 1888, then returned as many as fourteen times over the next 21 years. Rama V's initials can still be seen carved in a commemorative rock near the estuary of the river where the waterfall empties into the sea at Than Sadet Bay. The river itself forms a series of waterfalls and rock pools along its 2.5 km length, providing excellent trekking possibilities for the experienced. Several other Thai monarchs have visited the site including the late King Rama IX. Khao Ra is both the highest elevation of the park as well as of the whole island of Pha-ngan, peaking at 635 m above sea level. In addition to the forest on Pha-ngan itself, the park also includes several small islands north and east of Pha-ngan, including Wao and Hin Bai archipelago. Location See also List of national parks of Thailand DNP - Than Sadet-Ko Pha-ngan National Park List of Protected Areas Regional Offices of Thailand References External links Than Sadet-Ko Pha Ngan National Park travel guide from Wikivoyage National Park, Wildlife and Plant Conservation Department
Parque nacional de Than Sadet-Ko Pha-ngan

El parque nacional de Than Sadet – Ko Pha-ngan (en tailandés: ธารเสด็จ-เกาะพะงัน)​ es un parque nacional en el sur de Tailandia, que protege 65,93 kilómetros cuadrados sobre todo en la isla de Pha Ngan. El parque fue establecido el 31 de diciembre de 1983, con una superficie de 39,12 kilómetros cuadrados, y fue ampliado a su tamaño actual el 10 de febrero de 1999. El parque lleva ese nombre tras la visita real de Rama V, Than Sadet (literalmente Río Real) que llegó a la isla para visitar la cascada por primera vez en 1888, y luego regresó hasta catorce veces en los próximos 21 años. Las iniciales de Rama V todavía se pueden ver esculpidas en una roca conmemorativa cerca de la desembocadura del río donde se encuentra la cascada que se dirige hacia el mar por la bahía de Sadet. Véase también Geografía de Tailandia Geografía de Asia Parque nacional de Tanintharyi Referencias
Universidad de Naresuan

La Universidad de Naresuan (en tailandés: มหาวิทยาลัยนเรศวร) fue la primera universidad de provincial establecida en Tailandia y la primera en tener el nombre de la ciudad donde se ubica, Phitsanulok, provincia de Phitsanulok. Se encuentra a unos cuatro kilómetros de la ciudad. Fue fundada en junio de 1966. El Webometrics Ranking 2019: Asia la sitúa como la mejor universidad de Tailandia y 312 en Asia.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Universidad de Naresuan. (en inglés) [Universidad de Chiang Mai - Página oficial.]
Université Naresuan

L'université Naresuan (en thaï : มหาวิทยาลัยนเรศวร ; en anglais : Naresuan University) est une université thaïlandaise située à Phitsanulok dans le nord du pays. Elle porte le nom de Naresuan Le Grand, le roi d'Ayutthaya de 1590 à 1605. Lien externe (en) Site officiel Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Naresuan University » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des universités Portail de la Thaïlande