NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
ChemCentre

ChemCentre (formerly Chemistry Centre W.A.) is an analytical chemistry facility in Perth, Western Australia. It has an extensive history and delivers analytical, consultative and investigative chemical services to a range of government agency, industry and research clients. Its role includes the provision of forensic scientific services to the Police Service and the State Coroner, scientific information and advice relating to agriculture, the environment, natural resources and health to government agencies, industry and research groups, and an emergency response facility for incidents such as chemical spills, terrorism, food safety or export incidents and health or environment concerns. The centre is the oldest NATA accredited facility in Australia and were established in the 1890s, originally formed to enforce the then recently declared Explosives Act. The centre was situated for many years in the inner city suburb of East Perth, but in 2009 it moved into a new building in the Resources and Chemistry Precinct at Curtin University. Laboratories The Scientific Services Division has expertise in analytical chemistry, and supports the State's mining, agricultural, fisheries and food processing industries and assists in environmental protection, through air, water and soil analyses. The Forensic Science Laboratory supports law enforcement and the justice system in Western Australia through provision of forensic chemistry services to the Western Australian Police Service, the Office of the State Coroner and other agencies involved in the administration of justice. Visit the [ChemCentre website]https://www.chemcentre.wa.gov.au/ Further reading Chemistry Centre (W.A.) (1992) Making chemistry work for Western Australia : Chemistry Centre (W.A.) directions 1992-1996.East Perth, W.A.The Centre
Chester Hill High School

Chester Hill High School is a high school located in Chester Hill, New South Wales, Australia. It caters for students from years 7 to 12. Classes began on 4 February 1962 with 325 students. The school was officially opened on 1 March 1965 by Jack Renshaw, the Premier of New South Wales. The principal is Ms M O'Harae. In 2003, Chester Hill was one of eight schools in New South Wales recognized with a Cohesive Community School Award special commendation by the New South Wales Department of Education, for "promoting a cohesive community and in making a significant difference to social harmony and unity". Sports and traditions In recognition of the varied cultures of its students, the school has held an annual multicultural flag ceremony and concert since 1997. The event in 2005 was attended by students from 68 countries, and New South Wales Governor Marie Bashir addressed the students. 2008's ceremony had 300 students participating and was featured on local television. Notable Former Students Taip Ramadani (1986 - 1990) – handballer, Sydney 2000 Olympian Kim Ravaillion – netballer Khaled Sharrouf – jihadist terrorist, expelled in Year 9 Intensive English Centre Chester Hill High School features an Intensive English Centre (IEC). The program has been cited by the advocacy group ChilOut as an example of a superior educational alternative for children living in Australian immigration detention centres (IDC). The IEC has educated several refugees and asylum-seekers since its inception in 1978. Higher School Certificate student achievements Facilities In 2005, the state spent A$280,000 to upgrade the science laboratories at the school. Security In 2002, gang-related violence increased around Chester Hill and other schools in New South Wales. After a Chester Hill High student was shot, the school was one of eight high schools to accept intervention by police and education officials. In an effort to reduce the risk of gang-related violence, Chester Hill made significant security upgrades, installing security fences, in October 1999, and cameras around the school. Despite this, Molotov cocktails were found on the roof of a classroom in June 2008. In 2002 the then New South Wales Opposition leader John Brogden called it a school "in critical need of a full-time police presence." On 2 June 2009, Daily Telegraph reported bullying in Chester Hill High School, obtaining two videos recorded on mobile phones which depicted students being gangbanged by bullies. References External links Official site
Chicken Island (Tasmania)

Chicken Island is an island located close to the south-western coast of Tasmania, Australia. The low, flat, 1.95-hectare (0.0075 sq mi) island is part of the Maatsuyker Islands Group, and comprises part of the Southwest National Park and the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Site. Flora and fauna The vegetation is dominated by Sarcocornia quinqueflora and Senecio pinnatifolius. Recorded breeding seabird and wader species are the little penguin, short-tailed shearwater, fairy prion, common diving-petrel, Pacific gull, silver gull, sooty oystercatcher and Caspian tern. See also South East Cape South West Cape List of islands of Tasmania References
Chicken Island

Chicken Island är en ö i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten Tasmanien, i den sydöstra delen av landet, omkring 96 kilometer sydväst om delstatshuvudstaden Hobart. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 1 484 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 187 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är februari, med 68 mm nederbörd. Källor
Children's Court of Western Australia

The Children's Court of Western Australia is a state court that hears cases involving children (aged 10 to 17 years) accused of committing criminal offences. It was originally called the Perth Children's Court when it was created in 1907 by the State Children's Act, but became known as the Children's Court of Western Australia when the Children's Court of Western Australia Act 1988 was passed. In 1988, Sue Gordon was appointed as magistrate to the Perth Children's Court, making her the first Indigenous Australian magistrate in Western Australia. The current purpose-built Court building was constructed by Cooper & Oxley and officially opened on 9 June 1992. Previously the Court was housed in St George's Hall in Hay Street until it was re-located in 1977 to the former East Perth Primary School buildings. The Court is currently located at 160 Pier Street, Perth, although children's court cases are heard in other courthouses throughout the state. References Further reading Arthur Lovekin (1929). The Children Court, Perth, Western Australia, during two decades. Government Printer. Geraldine, Byrne (July 1992) History of the Perth Children's Court. Law Society of Western Australia (pages 6–7)
Australian National Botanic Gardens

Australian National Botanic Gardens (ANBG) je botanická zahrada, nacházející se v Canbeře. Je spravována oddělením australské vlády v oblasti životního prostředí a kulturního dědictví. V botanické zahradě je největší sbírka živých domorodých rostlin australské flóry. Posláním ANBG je studovat a podporovat australskou flóru. Zahrady udržuje širokou škálu rostlinných zdrojů pro výzkumné účely a kultivuje původní rostliny ohrožené ve volné přírodě. Výzkum Australská národní herbář je uložen v Australian National Botanic Gardens. Herbář je největší sbírkou lisovaných, sušených vzorků rostlin v Austrálii. Herbář je provozován společně s CSIRO v rámci společného výzkumného centra, Centra pro výzkum biodiverzity rostlin. Není přístupný veřejnosti. Australský národní herbář se podílí na tvorbě Australia's Virtual Herbarium (AVH), webového záznamu botanických informací, zahrnující šest milionů záznamů, vzorků zobrazující geografickou polohu, obrázky, popisný text a identifikační nástroje. Zahrady řídí několik velkých databází rostlin, včetně What's its Name? (Jak se jmenuje?), která je jednoduchým přístupovým bodem k složitější 'Australian Plant Name Index' APNI, která je seznamem všech vědeckých názvů někdy používaných pro australské rostliny. Sbírka zahrnuje velkou sbírku fotografií. Knihovna v zahradách obsahuje významné sbírky botanických knih, časopisů, CD-ROMů a mapy. Knihovna je otevřena studentům a veřejnosti. Její hlavní vědecký pracovník je Lyndley Craven. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Australian National Botanic Gardens na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Australian National Botanic Gardens na Wikimedia Commons (anglicky) Australian National Botanic Gardens (anglicky) What's its name? databáze Australských rostlin
Australian National Botanic Gardens

Australian National Botanic Gardens (ANBG) ist die Bezeichnung des botanischen Gartens in der australischen Hauptstadt Canberra. Er wird vom australischen Umweltschutz- und Denkmalschutz-Ministerium verwaltet und ist auf die Flora Australiens spezialisiert. Der Garten bietet weitreichende Möglichkeiten für Pflanzenforscher und kultiviert gefährdete einheimische Pflanzenarten. Geschichte Erste Pläne zur Einrichtung eines botanischen Gartens gab es im Jahr 1933. Zwei Jahre später wurden die Rahmenbedingungen festgelegt: Der Garten sollte nicht nur das Auge erfreuen, sondern von Beginn an auch der Forschung dienen. Zu diesem Zweck wurde am Osthang des Black Mountain ein großes Gelände neben der zukünftigen Australian National University zur Verfügung gestellt. Im September 1949 pflanzten Premierminister Ben Chifley und Sir Edward Salisbury, der Direktor der Royal Botanic Gardens in London symbolisch den ersten Baum. Während der nächsten zwei Jahrzehnte nahm das Gelände nach und nach seine heutige Form an. Besucher waren ab 1967 zugelassen und die offizielle Eröffnung erfolgte im Oktober 1970 durch Premierminister John Gorton. 1978 erhielten die Canberra Botanic Gardens ihren heutigen Namen. 1985 wurde das Besucherzentrum eröffnet. Für den botanischen Garten ist am Black Mountain eine Fläche von 90 Hektar reserviert, davon wurden jedoch erst 40 Hektar genutzt. Die Ausführung der vorbereiteten Erweiterungspläne hängt von den vorhandenen finanziellen Mitteln ab. Die Sammlung Der Garten ist in Sektionen unterteilt, die einem bestimmten Thema gewidmet sind. Die Pflanzen sind gemäß ihrer Taxonomie gruppiert oder sind zu ökologischen Gruppen zusammengefasst, wie sie in der Natur vorkommen. Mehr als 5500 Arten werden kultiviert. Folgende Sektionen sind vorhanden: Regenwald-Wasserlauf: Pflanzen aus den Regenwäldern an der Ostküste Australiens Felsengarten: Pflanzen aus Wüsten- und Bergregionen Flora in den Sandsteinformationen der Region Sydney Mallee (doppelstämmige Eukalyptus) Silberbaumgewächse wie Banksia, Waratah und Grevilleeae Myrtengewächse wie Zylinderputzer, Leptospermoideae und Myrtenheiden Eukalyptus-Wiese mit rund einem Fünftel aller Eukalyptusarten Akazien Forschung Das nationale Herbarium hat seinen Sitz im ANBG und besitzt die größte Sammlung von gepressten und getrockneten Pflanzenproben in Australien; es ist nicht für die Öffentlichkeit zugänglich. Der Betrieb erfolgt zusammen mit der CSIRO, als Teil des Forschungszentrums für Pflanzenbiodiversität. Das Herbarium beteiligt sich am Aufbau des „virtuellen australischen Herbariums“, einem internetbasierten Katalog mit biologischen Informationen zu sechs Millionen Pflanzenarten. Das ANBG verwaltet auch mehrere große Pflanzendatenbanken und ein fotografisches Archiv. Die Bibliothek steht Studenten und der Öffentlichkeit nach Voranmeldung offen. Weblinks Website der Australian National Botanic Gardens Datenbank des australischen Pflanzennamenverzeichnisses
Jardins botaniques nationaux australiens

Les jardins botaniques nationaux australiens (en anglais : The Australian National Botanic Gardens, ANBG) sont situés à Canberra, la capitale fédérale de l'Australie, et sont gérés par le gouvernement australien et le ministère de l'Environnement. Les jardins botaniques abritent une collection de plantes de la flore originaire d'Australie et l'ANBG a pour mission d'étudier et de promouvoir la flore australienne. Les jardins abritent une grande variété d'espèces botaniques pour les chercheurs et multiplient des espèces de plantes menacées de disparition à l'état sauvage. Histoire des jardins Lors de la planification du développement de Canberra dans les années 1930, le Conseil consultatif du Territoire de la capitale fédérale recommanda la création de ces jardins dans un rapport en 1933. En 1935, Le rapport Dickson définit un cadre pour leur développement. Un grand site pour les jardins fut réservé sur la montagne Noire. En septembre 1949, eut lieu la première plantation d'arbres par le premier ministre Ben Chifley et le directeur des jardins botaniques royaux de Kew, Sir Edward Salisbury. Après le développement du site, des installations et de la collection végétale, les jardins ont été officiellement ouverts au public en octobre 1970 par le premier ministre John Gorton. Les jardins occupent un peu plus de 90 hectares sur la montagne Noire. Environ 40 hectares sont actuellement développés comme jardins botaniques. Les plans pour le développement des 50 hectares restants sont en attente de mise en œuvre jusqu'à ce que des fonds soient disponibles. La collection Les jardins sont organisés en sections thématiques, les plantes sont regroupées par familles ou sont présentées dans les groupements écologiques tels qu'ils existent dans la nature. Plus de 5 500 espèces sont cultivées. On trouve ainsi : Le ravin de la forêt tropicale humide, abritant des plantes des forêts tropicales humides de l'est de l'Australie. Le jardin de rocailles, une exposition de plantes qui se vivent dans les régions allant des zones désertiques aux zones alpines. La flore de la région de Sydney, une collection des diverses espèces formant la flore endémique des formations gréseuses du bassin de Sydney. Les plantes de la Mallee, qui regroupent les espèces d'eucalyptus à plusieurs tiges et les arbustes et les herbes qui y sont associés. Les Banksias, Telopeas et Grevilleas (famille des Proteaceae) Les Callistemon, Leptospermum et Melaleuca (famille des Myrtaceae) La bande des eucalyptus, où se trouve environ un cinquième des espèces d'eucalyptus australiens. Les mimosas (genre Acacia) Notes et références Liens externes Sites officiels : (en) www.anbg.gov.au/gardens/index.html et (en) parksaustralia.gov.au/botanic-gardens Ressources relatives à la recherche : Biodiversity Heritage Library CrossRef Ressource relative au tourisme : Botanic Gardens Conservation International Ressource relative à la géographie : World Database on Protected Areas Portail du jardinage et de l’horticulture Portail du Territoire de la capitale australienne
Аустралијска национална ботаничка башта

Аустралијска национална ботаничка башта налази се у Канбери и под управом је министарства за животну околину и културно наслеђе. Ботаничка башта представља збирку природе, аустралијске флоре. Циљ ботаничке баште је да проучавају и промовишу аустралијске флоре. Многи делови овог врта подвргнути су разним истраживања. Такође се у његовим појединим деловима узгајају ретке домаће биљке. Управа покушава да својим радом доприноси очувању природних богатства аустралијске дивљине. Историја врта Почетком планске изградње Камборе, становништво је 1933. предложило саветодавној комисији, идеју о изградњи ботаничке баште. 1935. направљен је први нацрт будућег врта. Велики део врта простирао се на територији Црне планине. Септембра 1949, премијер Бен К. и директор Кев Г., свечано су засадили прво дрво. Врт је званично отворен 1970. од Јохана Гортона, тадашњег премијера. Ботаничка башта се простире, преко Црне планине, на око 90 хектара. Збирка биљака Истраживање врта Види још ботаничка башта Канбера Аустралија Спољашње везе Аустралијска национална ботаничка башта What's its name? A searchable database for the Australian Plant Name Index
Chiltern railway station

Chiltern railway station is located on the North East line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the town of Chiltern, and it opened on 21 November 1873. Description A disused goods shed is located at the station. The goods shed was converted into a community centre in 2011, and on 4 March 2021, ownership was transferred to the Chiltern Model Club. Disused station Barnawartha is located between Chiltern and Wodonga stations. History In 1978, No. 4 road and the goods platform was abolished. It was closed as a staff station on 19 June 1987. Former No.2 and No.3 roads were removed by 10 July of the same year. In 2000, the former crossing loop on the standard gauge line was extended by 670 metres at the down end. The original platform was located on the broad gauge line. Between 2008 and 2011, this line was converted to standard gauge, and another platform was built on the existing 1962 built standard gauge line. Platforms and services Chiltern has two side platforms. It is serviced by V/Line Albury line services. References External links Victorian Railway Stations gallery
Chinatown, Brisbane

Chinatown, Brisbane (Chinese: 布里斯班唐人街) is a cultural and dining precinct in Fortitude Valley, Brisbane, Australia. It is centred on Chinatown Mall, a pedestrian street which occupies all of Duncan Street. The Mall runs parallel to Brunswick Street Mall, and connects Wickham Street and Ann Street. The precinct is the location of Chinese restaurants and shops, and is the venue for events including Chinese New Year and Valley Fiesta. Street signs in the area are written in both English and Chinese. It is also home to many restaurants offering Chinese, Korean, Indonesian, Japanese, Thai and Vietnamese cuisines. Its pan-Asian nature is also emphasized through the hosting of many Asian festivals including the annual Indian festival, Diwali. Chinatown's popularity with Chinese Australians has declined in the past two decades, and Sunnybank is instead seen as the hub of Chinese culture in Brisbane. History Chinatown Mall was officially opened by Lord Mayor Sallyanne Atkinson on 29 January 1987, the first day of the Year of the Rabbit. The Mall was designed by architects and engineers from Guangzhou, and was intended to reflect Tang architecture. In 1995 part of Jackie Chan's First Strike (1996) was shot in the Mall. The scene featured a car chase and an explosion. The Mall's pagoda was destroyed during filming and subsequently rebuilt. Brisbane City Council began a renovation of Chinatown Mall in 2009. The project, which was designed by Urbis, cost $8,000,000. The Mall was supposed to be finished by September 2009 but was delayed, reopening on 14 February 2010. Chinatown Mall was the original setting of the infamous Democracy Manifest internet meme. See also Holy Triad Temple, heritage-listed temple at 32 Higgs Street, Albion, City of Brisbane, Queensland Chinatowns in Australia Tourism in Brisbane References External links Media related to Chinatown, Brisbane at Wikimedia Commons
Китайский музей (Мельбурн)

Китайский музей, или Музей китайской австралийской истории, (англ. Chinese Museum or Museum of Chinese Australian History) — исторический музей в Мельбурне (Виктория, Австралия), расположен в городском Чайна-тауне. Посвящён истории китайской общины в Австралии. История Музей находится в китайском квартале Мельбурна. Основан в 1985 году с хартией, чтобы представить историю австралийцев китайского происхождения. В 2010 году был завершён капитальный ремонт, финансируемый правительством штата Виктория. С тех пор музей также стал центром для посетителей китайского квартала. Здание музея было построено братьями Коэн в 1890 году и использовалось как склад производителем мебели. Позже он был продан мельбурнскому Театру Её Величества и использовался как место для хранения обширной коллекции театральных костюмов. В 1984 году правительство штата Виктория при поддержке Комиссии по туризму штата Виктория, китайского сообщества и городского совета Мельбурна выкупило здание у театра и официально учредило музей. У музея также есть пространство для временных выставок, в котором местные и иностранные художники могут представить работы, связанные с китайской культурой. Экспозиция В музее есть ряд постоянных выставок, посвящённых опыту китайских рабочих на австралийских золотых приисках XIX века, и используются предметы из их обширной коллекции, чтобы рассказывать истории, которые подчеркивают отношения между австралийцами и китайской культурой. В музее хранится обширная коллекция китайской одежды и текстиля, фотографии, документы и другие экспонаты, отражающие социальную жизнь и деятельность китайской общины в Австралии с 1850-х годов. В музее также находится Дай Лунг и Дракон тысячелетия, самый большой китайский дракон в мире. Галерея Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт музея Архивная копия от 2 мая 2021 на Wayback Machine Chinese Museum Архивная копия от 9 июня 2021 на Wayback Machine on Facebook. Chinese-Australian Historical Images in Australia Архивная копия от 18 мая 2011 на Wayback Machine, which includes the museum's photograph collection. Museum of Chinese Australian History on the Collections Australia Network (organisation identifier: 1275). Museum of Chinese Australian History on the National Library of Australia's Trove site (NLA party 783325).
Chirnside Park (stadium)

Chirnside Park (known under naming rights as Avalon Airport Oval) is an Australian rules football and cricket venue located in the Melbourne suburb of Werribee. Chirnside Park is the home ground of Victorian Football League team Werribee Tigers who have played at the ground since their inception in 1965. During the 2011 VFL season, Williamstown Football Club played the majority of its home games at Chirnside Park while the Williamstown Cricket Ground was being redeveloped. Western Region Football League first division finals have been played at the venue since 2011. Chirnside Park has a main social club building on the wing with terracing for spectators. A small wooden grandstand, believed to date to the 1910s or 1920s, is situated in the forward pocket next to it. Floodlights were installed at the ground around 2011, when night matches were first played at the ground. In February 1967 the Polish Sports Festival held its first event at the venue, with spectator numbers reaching 3,000. It was such a success that it caused the Polish community to call Chirnside Park home for its sports festivals for the next nine years, until 1976. The total capacity is around the 10,000-mark. In 1982, an estimated 10,000 spectators saw Werribee's first ever match against VFA powerhouse Port Melbourne, which Werribee won by one point. The wider Chirnside Park area, outside the fenced football ground, also contains tennis courts, a public swimming pool, and the Werribee Bowling Club. References External links Chirnside Park at Austadiums
Albury Botanic Gardens

The Albury Botanic Gardens are a botanical garden located in the city of Albury, New South Wales, Australia. The garden was established in 1877 and forms an example of the mainstream ideas about gardening in the 19th and 20th centuries. It covers an area of 4 hectares (9.9 acres) and specialises in Australian rainforest specimens. The garden is maintained by the City of Albury and provides free entrance. External links https://archive.today/20160509173349/http://www.alburycity.nsw.gov.au/leisure-and-culture/parks-and-playgrounds/albury-botanic-gardens Albury City: Botanic Gardens