NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Australian Christian College – Moreton

The Australian Christian College – Moreton is an independent non-denominational Christian co-educational early learning, primary and secondary day school and distance education centre, located in Caboolture, Queensland, Australia. The School caters for children ranging from early learning to Year 12. As of 2013, Year 12 students can complete their Queensland Certificate of Education at the School. Australian Christian College – Moreton is one of nine Australian Christian Colleges located in Australia. Vision The School is owned and operated by Christian Education Ministries Ltd and is a member of the Association of Independent Schools of Queensland. The principal is Darren Lawson. The school has grown to approximately 1,850 students. It has a large distance education student cohort. Most students that attend the school reside in Caboolture, Morayfield, Bellmere, Burpengary, Ningi, Bribie Island and surrounds. In addition, the School offers distance education to students who reside across Queensland and beyond. Enrolment Enrolment is open to Christian students of all denominations as well as non-Christian students. During the 2011 year, the school opened a new multi-purpose centre and administration building funded by the Australian Government's Building the Education Revolution scheme. In 2017, the school opened a double storey primary school building comprising 11 classrooms and a toilet block. See also List of schools in Queensland References
Australian Institute of Health and Welfare

The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) is Australia's national agency for information and statistics on Australia's health and welfare. Statistics and data developed by the AIHW are used extensively to inform discussion and policy decisions on health, community services and housing assistance. Under Australia's constitution, health and welfare services are primarily delivered by the states and territories, who are also mainly responsible for the collection of statistics on these services. A fundamental aim of the institute is to promote consistency among national, state and territory statistics, in order to produce comprehensive national data of the highest standard. The AIHW is an Australian Government statutory agency established under the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Act 1987. The Act contains very strong confidentiality protections for all data held, and requires the AIHW to publish two key biennial reports in alternate years: Australia's health and Australia's welfare. Numerous other reports are produced each year, all of which are available free of charge on the AIHW website. In 2016, the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare and the National Hospital Performance Authority merged. References
Australian International Academy

Australian International Academy is an Islamic school group in various locations in Australia. The school was Australia's first Muslim college and was then known as the King Khalid Islamic College named after Khalid bin Abdulaziz al Saud. Its primary school was set up in 1999 with a grant from Saudi Arabia, that being the only foreign money the school has received. The school has six campuses that offer the Australian National Curriculum and the International Baccalaureate. The academy sports a Primary Campus (providing grades Prep to Grade 5) in Coburg, and a Secondary Campus (Grade 6 to Year 12) in Merlynston, North Coburg. A new campus, based in Caroline Springs, commenced operation at the beginning of 2014. Over the past decade, the Academy has expanded into New South Wales by purchasing a school in Strathfield South (Noor Al Houda Islamic College, originally Leigh College) and an additional campus in Kellyville. The Academy also has a campus in Abu Dhabi, UAE which in 2013 became a fully accredited International Baccalaureate (IB). The Australian International Academy is also accredited with being the first and only Muslim school to offer all three IB programmes in the southern hemisphere. References External links Australian International Academy, retrieved 27 September 2014
Australian Islamic College

Australian Islamic College is an independent, co-educational, primary and secondary school and tertiary college located in Perth, Western Australia, and Adelaide, South Australia. The school was founded in 1986 by Hajji Abdallah Magar, with 50 students. As of 2021, the school has 4,000 students and over 400 staff spread across six campuses, five in the Perth suburbs of Kewdale, Thornlie and Dianella, Henleybrook and Forrestdale and one in the Adelaide suburb of West Croydon. History The school was established in 1986 by Abdallah Saad Magar (d. 2026) as the Muslim Community School on Brisbane Street in Perth. In 1990 a second campus was opened in Thornlie to cater for students from grades K-10, and in 1996 a third campus was opened in the northern suburb of Dianella. In 2000 Kewdale was opened on the grounds of the former Kewdale Senior High School. On 22 June 2017, the Adelaide campus was opened on the site of the former Islamic College of South Australia in the Adelaide suburb of West Croydon. Controversies In 2007, Australian Islamic College was raided by 28 fraud squad officers and ten investigators from the Department of Education, Science and Training investigations unit. Abdallah Saad Magar and the Principal Aziz Magdi were charged with fraud offences against the governments of Australia and Western Australia. The charges related to falsifying records to indicate that more students were attending the school than actually were and thereby obtaining money for the school to which they were not entitled. The amount that was alleged to have been obtained fraudulently was A$3.16 million, equivalent to A$4.58 million in 2022. Both were found guilty in the District Court on 31 March 2010. Abdallah Saad Magar appealed the conviction to the Supreme Court, however his application was denied. Notable alumna Fatima Payman See also Education in Australia List of schools in the Perth metropolitan area Islam in Australia References Further reading External links Official website
Australian National Aviation Museum

L'Australian National Aviation Museum est un musée aéronautique situé sur l'aéroport « Harry Hawker » de Moorabbin, près de Melbourne. Historique Aéronefs exposés Auster J/1B Aiglet « VH-ACY » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Avro 694 Lincoln « RF342 » : prêté à la Nouvelle-Zélande. BA Swallow (en) « VH-UUM » : stocké à Moorabbin. Bristol 152 Beaufort « A9-13 » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Bristol 156 Beaufighter « A8-328 » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Bristol Sycamore « A91-1 » : stocké à Moorabbin. Bristol 170 Freighter « VH-ADL » : en exposition à Moorabbin. CAC CA-1 Wirraway « A20-10 » : en exposition à Moorabbin. CAC CA-6 Wackett « A3-22 » : stocké à Moorabbin. CAC CA-12 Boomerang « A46-25 » CAC CA-25 Winjeel « A85-418 » : stocké à Moorabbin. CAC CA-27 Sabre « A94-989 » : en exposition à Moorabbin. CAC CA-28 Ceres « VH-WOT » : en exposition à Moorabbin. English Electric Canberra « A84-226 » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Consolidated PBY Catalina « A24-88 » : stocké à Moorabbin. Cessna 310 « VH-AER » Curtiss P-40E Kittyhawk « A29-53 » Dassault Mirage IIIO « A3-45 » : en exposition à Moorabbin. De Havilland DH.60 Gypsy Moth « VH-UKV » : en exposition à Moorabbin. De Havilland DH.82A Tiger Moth « A17-377 » : en exposition à Moorabbin. De Havilland DH.112 Sea Venom « N4-901 » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Desoutter II « VH-UPR » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Douglas DC-2 « A30-9 » : stocké à Moorabbin. Douglas DC-3 « VH-ANH » : en exposition à Moorabbin, en cours de restauration. Douglas DC-9 Simulator : en exposition à Moorabbin. Duigan biplan (en) (réplique) : en exposition à Wagga Wagga. Fairey Firefly « WD827 » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Fairey Gannet « XG789 » : en exposition à Moorabbin. GAF Jindivik « A94-492 » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Gloster Meteor « T7 A77-707 » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Miles M.38 Messenger « VH-AVQ » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Percival Proctor « VH-AUC » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Southern Cross Aviation SC-1 « VH-SCA » : stocké à Moorabbin. Vickers Viscount « VH-TVR » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Victa Airtourer « VH-BWI » : en exposition à Moorabbin. Notes et références Bibliographie (en) Bob Ogden, Aviation Museums : World Wide excluding USA, Airlines Publications, 1979, 128 p. (ISBN 978-0-905117-62-1). Liens externes (en) « Australian National Aviation Museum », sur Visit Victoria (consulté le 30 octobre 2018). (en) « Australian National Aviation Museum », sur Culture Victoria (consulté le 30 octobre 2018). Voir aussi Liste de musées à Melbourne Liste des musées aéronautiques Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de l’histoire militaire Portail de l’Australie Portail des musées Portail de Melbourne
Croix-Rouge australienne

La Croix-Rouge australienne est une association humanitaire australienne. Elle propose un large ensemble de services et de programmes comprenant de l'aide internationale. Elle est affiliée au mouvement international de la Croix-Rouge et du Croissant-Rouge. Historique Une branche de la Croix-Rouge britannique s'était établie en Australie en 1914 à l'initiative de la femme de Ronald Munro-Ferguson, gouverneur général d'Australie, neuf jours avant le début de la première Guerre mondiale. L'association change son nom et devient l'Australian Red Cross le 28 juin 1941. L'organisation a une croissance rapide. Pendant la seconde Guerre mondiale, elle fournit de l'aide aux malades, aux blessés, et aux personnes dépendantes. Activités Voir aussi Red Cross House (en) Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Australian Red Cross » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes https://www.redcross.org.au/ Portail de l’Australie
Australian Tennis Hall of Fame

The Australian Tennis Hall of Fame was established in 1993 by Tennis Australia under the leadership of then-president Geoff Pollard. Described by Tennis Australia as "one of the highest honours Australian tennis players can receive", inductees are recognised by the production of a bronze bust by local sculptor Barbara McLean, that is later displayed in Garden Square at Melbourne Park. The two inaugural inductees were Rod Laver and Margaret Court, recognised in a 1993 ceremony. As of 2024, there are 47 individuals inducted. Inductions take place at the Rod Laver Arena; they are celebrated at a Hall of Fame Ball, which takes place each year on the eve of the Australian Open men's singles final. Inductees See also International Tennis Hall of Fame References External links Australian Tennis Hall of Fame official website
Salón de la Fama del Tenis Australiano

El Salón de la Fama del Tenis Australiano fue establecido en 1993 por Tennis Australia bajo la dirección del entonces presidente Geoff Pollard.​ Descrito por Tennis Australia como "uno de los más altos honores que los jugadores de tenis australianos pueden recibir",​ los ingresados son reconocidos con la producción de un busto de bronce por la escultora local Barbara McLean,​ que luego se exhibe en Garden Square en Melbourne Park.​ Los dos primeros ingresados fueron Rod Laver y Margaret Court, reconocidos en una ceremonia de 1993. Desde entonces, un total de 39 personas han sido ingresadas en el Salón de la Fama del Tenis Australiano, de las cuales 10 son mujeres. Un jugador en silla de ruedas y un administrador están entre el grupo. Ocho de las inducciones se han realizado póstumamente. Treinta y uno de los ingresados también son miembros del Salón de la Fama del Tenis Internacional.​ Las inducciones generalmente se realizan anualmente, el Día de Australia, 26 de enero, aunque no se añadieron nuevos miembros al salón de la fama en 1999 ni en 2005. En varias ocasiones se han hecho más de una inducción, pero desde 2011 se ha hecho una sola inducción cada año. Las inducciones tienen lugar en la Rod Laver Arena;​ se celebran en un Baile del Salón de la Fama, que tiene lugar cada año en la víspera de la final de individuales masculinos del Abierto de Australia.​ Referencias
Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists

The Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists (ANZCA) is the medical college responsible for training, examining and qualifying anaesthetists and pain medicine specialists in Australia and New Zealand. The College maintains standards of practice in anaesthesia. Membership The College has approximately 3200 fellows; about a fifth are female. Among current trainees, the gender ratio is nearly even. In addition to Australia and New Zealand, the College has accredited training hospitals in Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia. In all, nearly eight hundred trainees learn in 140 ANZCA-accredited hospitals worldwide. History In 1952, the Australian Society of Anaesthetists, which had been established in 1934 to represent the emerging medical specialty of anaesthesia, was successful in establishing the Faculty of Anaesthetists within the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons to undertake higher professional training in the specialty. An interim board was made up of five Society nominees: Drs Renton, Travers and Gillespie from Victoria, Dr. Daly of Sydney and Dr. Troup of Perth; and two College nominees, Sir Victor Hurley and Mr Henry Searby. An Acting Board was constituted in June 1953 with Dr. Douglas Renton as Dean and Dr. Harry Daly as Vice-Dean. By 1992, the Faculty of Anaesthetists had grown to 2100 Fellows and five hundred trainees, and represented Australia's third-largest group of medical specialists. This group dissociated itself from the College of Surgeons in that year, forming the Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists. The College continues to train anaesthetists and maintain standards of practice in Australia and the region, while the Society continues as the member-based professional organisation for the specialty. Training with the Australia and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists Completion of the Fellowship of the ANZCA requires: Completion of 5 years training in accredited training position in a hospital. Completion of the Primary Examination Completion of the Final Examination Completion of all specialised study units; including areas such as neuroanaesthesia, cardiac anaesthesia, paediatrics and obstetrics. Most accredited hospitals are in Australia and New Zealand, and such hospitals are grouped into training rotations. Registrars move between two or more hospitals to complete the 5-year training period. The fifth and final year sees the trainee take on increasing responsibility and autonomy. Such final year trainees may be appointed to positions as "Provisional Fellows" if certain ANZCA requirements are met. Those completing the above are eligible to become a Fellow of the ANZCA. Fellows of the Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists are permitted to use the post nominals FANZCA. References External links Official website
Australind Senior High School

Australind Senior High School is a comprehensive public co-educational high school, located in Australind, a regional centre in the South West region, 163 kilometres (101 mi) south of Perth, Western Australia. Overview The campus is made up of modern buildings that overlook the Brunswick River. The school was established in 1987 and by 2012 had an enrolment of 982 students between Year 8 and Year 12, 34 (3%) of whom were Indigenous Australians. The school was not officially opened until 1994 after operating for 7 years. In 2007 the school received federal government funding to implement the Success for Boys program. Enrolments at the school have fluctuated over the last six years. Enrolments have been 983 students in 2007, 1,216 in 2008, 1,157 in 2009, 1,010 in 2010, 982 in 2011, 982 in 2012, 977 in 2013, 1,007 in 2014 and 1,263 in 2015. The jump in enrolments in 2015 being the addition of a Year 7 cohort moving to high school and the half cohort departing. The school came third overall in the 2012 and 2013 Country Week carnival behind cross-town rivals Bunbury Senior High School who won and Albany Senior High School who came second. Incidents A 14-year-old student stabbed two classmates during lunchtime in 2006 and went to trial in 2007. He was acquitted following evidence that he brought the knife to school to defend himself, and that three other students had provoked the fight. On 5 March 2019, the bushland behind Australind Senior High School caught fire. The police, firemen, and water bomber planes were all involved and the fire was extinguished within a few hours. One classroom was impacted by severe heat destruction, and was rendered unsafe. Staff called 000 at around 2:45pm and students were reported to have been rushed out on to the front lawn and told to go home. School resumed on the following day. However, students with respiratory problems were advised to stay home due to smoke residue and fumes. Notable alumni David Scaife – Member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly for the Australian Labor Party since the 2021 election Nicole Trunfio – Model Mark Worthington – Former basketballer who played in the National Basketball League See also List of schools in rural Western Australia References External links http://www.australind.wa.edu.au/
Avalon Raceway

Avalon Raceway is a dirt track racing venue located in Lara, Victoria, Australia. The track is based on a clay sand mix, is oval shaped and is 390 metres (430 yards) in length. History The track opened in 1976 thanks to the efforts of brothers Doug and Norm Drew, drivers from the area who like others needed a venue to race at after the closure of Torquay Speedway. Early on the big attraction to the new Speedway were the bikes with such Solo riders as World Champions Ole Olsen, Ivan Mauger and Barry Briggs battling Australian riders such as Victorian favourite Phil Crump. Sidecars were also a big draw and the Speedway hosted the 1980 Australian Sidecar Championship as well as numerous Victorian Sidecar title meetings. The introduction of clay to the track surface in the early 1990s saw bike racing off the program at Avalon Raceway. Sprint car racing had been the biggest draw in Australian speedway since the late 1970s and the clay surface suited this type of oval track racing. Since this time Avalon has been a regular of the World Series Sprintcars and was also the home of the Australian Speedcar Grand Prix from 2003 until 2010. The WSS date is often an international affair, as the event occurs days after Christmas Day and United States-based drivers often participate during their off-season. NASCAR stars Christopher Bell and Kyle Larson, World of Outlaws star Brad Sweet, and Knoxville Nationals winner Jason Johnson have participated in sprint car races at this circuit during their off-season. The outright lap record is held by South Australian driver Steven Lines from Mount Gambier, with a time of 10.930 seconds, set on 12 November 2011, in a 410 Sprintcar. The track is governed by Speedway Australia, the main governing body for Speedway tracks in Australia. Common classes here include Sprintcars, Speedcars, Formula 500 and Junior Sedans Lap Records As of February 2014. All have a 1 lap rolling start. 410 Sprintcars: 0:10.930 – Steven Lines – 12 November 2011 360 Sprintcars: 0:12.54 – M. Reed – 11 January 2014 Speedcars: 0:13:70 – Michael Pickens – 19 March 2005 Formula 500: 0:13.98 – L. Williams – 21 February 2009 Super Sedans: 0:14:90 – Peter Nicola – 1 January 2005 Super Rods: 0:15:48 – L. Podger – 12 March 2005 Wingless Sprints: 0:15.60 – L. Weel – 29 March 2014 GP Midgets: 0:15:83 – D. Meyers – 19 December 2009 V8 Dirt Modifieds: 0:15:93 – L. Hobson – 23 March 1981 National Rods: 0:15.93 – L. Hobson – 23 March 1991 Modified Production: 00:16:01 – J. Drew – 30 March 2007 Street Stocks: 0:18.09 – M. Dann – 1 April 2006 References External links Official web site
Avery Building

The Avery Building was the headquarters of the New South Wales Police Force from the 1970s until 2004, when a new headquarters building was opened at Parramatta in conjunction with police executive offices located in Elizabeth Street, Sydney. The Avery Building was named after long-serving Police Commissioner John Keith Avery, who led the organisation from 1984 to 1991, after his retirement. The building is a tall white structure, about 20 stories tall, located on College Street, Darlinghurst overlooking Hyde Park. The library at the New South Wales Police College has been named The J.K. Avery Resource Centre in recognition of former Commissioner Avery. Since the New South Wales Police vacated the Avery Building it remained vacant for several years. In May 2007 it was announced that it would be converted into apartments. The development application was approved by the City of Sydney Council in December 2007 - DA 2007/1548. The building will contain 87 residences in a mix of 1, 2, and 3+ bedroom apartments, and is being marketed as "The Residence, Hyde Park". The architect of the redesign is Scott Carver Architects. The development was featured in the March 2009 edition of Belle magazine. References
Aviation Heritage Museum (Western Australia)

The Aviation Heritage Museum is a museum located in Bull Creek, Perth, Western Australia. Created and maintained by the Air Force Association of Western Australia, it houses many military and civilian aircraft, aircraft replicas and aircraft engines, of types that have served in the Royal Australian Air Force or that have relevance to aviation in Western Australia. History The Western Australian division of the association acquired a Mark 22 Supermarine Spitfire from England in 1959 and erected it on a pole outside its headquarters in Perth. On 1 December 1962 the association acquired an Avro Lancaster from the French. Many other exhibits of interest to association members and the public were obtained in the following years. With financial assistance from the Western Australian Government a museum building was erected at the association's memorial estate in Bull Creek, officially opening in November 1979. In order to house the Avro Lancaster and a Douglas Dakota, the association raised funds and erected a second museum building that was opened in December 1983. Since then many smaller buildings have been added, including a 48,000 book library, photo lab, workshop, model repair shop and technical library. The museum acquired a Tornado in 2022 and a Hornet in 2023. Gallery Displays The following exhibits are on static display in the museum: Aircraft Aircraft replicas Engines The museum specimen of the R-3350 is the no. 1 engine from a C-121G Super Constellation from NASA, registration N421NA. This Constellation flew between Geraldton and the Carnarvon satellite tracking station in support of the Apollo space program. Artefacts Remains from the NASA Skylab. These were found in Western Australia, after Skylab's re-entry into the Earth's atmosphere in 1979. See also RAAF Museum RAAF Wagga Heritage Centre List of aerospace museums Notes References External links Official website Aviation Heritage Museum of Western Australia Photographs Video of the Museum