Question: Gasherbrum III, and Ultar are both what types of geographical features?

Context articles: List of southernmost items
Commemoration of Charles Darwin
Gazetteer of Australia
Gasherbrum III
Ultar
Rioja Alavesa
Machulo La
Geographical feature
Hiisi
Web Feature Service

The most southerly geographical features of various types are listed here.
Commemoration of Charles Darwin began with geographical features named after Darwin while he was still on the "Beagle" survey voyage, continued after his return with the naming of species he had collected, and extended further with his increasing fame.
 Many geographical features, species and institutions bear his name.
 Interest in his work has led to scholarship and publications, nicknamed the "Darwin Industry", and his life is remembered in fiction, film and TV productions as well as in numerous biographies.
 Darwin Day has become an annual event, and in 2009 there were worldwide celebrations to mark the bicentenary of Darwin's birth and the 150th anniversary of the publication of "On the Origin of Species".
The Gazetteer of Australia is an index or dictionary of the location and spelling of geographical names across Australia.
 Geographic names include towns, suburbs and roads, plus geographical features such as hills, rivers, and lakes.
Gasherbrum III (Urdu: گاشر برم -3‎ ; ), surveyed as K3a, is a summit in the Gasherbrum massif of the Baltoro Muztagh, a subrange of the Karakoram on the border between Xinjiang, China and Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan.
 It is situated between Gasherbrum II and IV.
Ultar Sar (Urdu: آلتر سار‎ ) (also Ultar, Ultar II, Bojohagur Duanasir II) is the
Rioja Alavesa (Basque: "Arabako Errioxa" ), officially Cuadrilla de Laguardia-Rioja Alavesa is one of seven "comarcas" that make up the province of Álava, Spain.
 It covers an area of 315.83 km² with a population of 11,360 people (2010).
 The capital lies at Laguardia.
 It is part of a notable wine growing region.
 Its northern boundary is formed by the Sierra de Cantabria and Sierra de Toloño, two mountain ranges that separate it from the rest of Álava.
 To the south, its geographical limit is marked by the Ebro River, its border with the neighboring autonomous community of La Rioja.
 "La Sonsierra riojana," which contains the municipalities of Ábalos and San Vicente de la Sonsierra, is located north of the Ebro River.
 Although geographically part of the river's left bank, this area technically belongs to the autonomous community of La Rioja.
 In la Sonsierra region, La Rioja Alavesa is divided in two parts by La Rioja proper: Labastida, located to the west, and the remaining Rioja Alavesa municipalities to the east.
 The border with Navarra to the east are not based on clearly defined geographical features like the aforementioned boundaries.
Machulo La is a mountain view point which is considered the most easiest way to view some of the most highest peaks of Himalayas and Karakoram mountains in a single glance such as K2, Broad Peak, Gasherbrum-I, Gasherbrum-II, Gasherbrum III, Gasherbrum IV, K7, K6 and Nanga Parbat.
Geographical features are man-made or naturally-created features of the Earth.
 Natural geographical features consist of landforms and ecosystems. For example, terrain types, physical factors of the environment) are natural geographical features.
 Conversely, human settlements or other engineered forms are considered types of artificial geographical features.
Hiisi (plural "hiidet") is a term in Baltic-Finnic folklore, originally denoting sacred localities and later on various types of mythological entity.
 In Christian-influenced later folklore, they are depicted as demonic or trickster-like entities, often the autochthonous, pagan inhabitants of the land, similar in this respect to mythological giants.
 They are found near salient promontories, ominous crevasses, large boulders, potholes, woods, hills, and other outstanding geographical features or rough terrain.
 In Estonian, "hiis" still carries the primary meaning of a sacred grove.
In computing, the Open Geospatial Consortium Web Feature Service Interface Standard (WFS) provides an interface allowing requests for geographical features across the web using platform-independent calls.
 One can think of geographical features as the "source code" behind a map, whereas the WMS interface or online tiled mapping portals like Google Maps return only an image, which end-users cannot edit or spatially analyze.
 The XML-based GML furnishes the default payload-encoding for transporting geographic features, but other formats like shapefiles can also serve for transport.
 In early 2006 the OGC members approved the OpenGIS GML Simple Features Profile.
 This profile is designed both to increase interoperability between WFS servers and to improve the ease of implementation of the WFS standard.