NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Davies Park

Davies Park is a sporting venue in the suburb of West End in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It is grass. It is located at the corner of Jane St, Montague Road & Riverside Drive, West End. It is the home ground of the Souths Logan Magpies, a rugby league team that competes in the Queensland Cup, and West End Football Club (Soccer) that compete in Football Queensland competitions. History Six acres of land was purchased by John Hardgrave in 1860. Brisbane City Council took over the land from owner Phillip Hardgrave in the 1880s. In 1901 Davies Park was developed. During the 1920s and early 1930s, Davies Park also played host to Motorcycle speedway, including hosting the Australian Solo Championship for both 2¾ hp and 3½ hp bikes in 1929. References
Ferguson Conservation Park

Ferguson Conservation Park, formerly Ferguson National Pleasure Resort and Ferguson Recreation Park, is a protected area in the Australian state of South Australia located within the Adelaide metropolitan area in the suburb of Stonyfell, about 6.5 kilometres (4.0 miles) east of the Adelaide city centre. The conservation park consists of land in section 687 (formerly part section 289) of the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Adelaide. It is bounded by St Peter's Collegiate Girls' School to the north-west, a private residence to the east, and by the following roads: Stonyfell Road to the north-east, Marble Terrace to the south and Hallett Road to the west. The land which is occupied by the conservation park was originally donated to the Government of South Australia on 24 June 1949 by its previous owner, Alice Effie Ferguson, with the request that it be dedicated as a national pleasure resort “for the benefit of the public in perpetuity”. The national pleasure resort was managed by the South Australian Government Tourist Bureau until 27 April 1972 when the land was re-dedicated under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 as the Ferguson Recreation Park. The recreation park was abolished on 24 June 1976 and then re-constituted as a conservation park, with the latter being dedicated on 2 June 1977 following the discovery of a procedural error. The land was part of a larger holding of which the remainder is now occupied by St Peter's Collegiate Girls' School. The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area. In 1980, the conservation park was listed on the former Register of the National Estate. See also List of protected areas in Adelaide References External links Official webpage Ferguson Conservation Park webpage on the Protected Planet website
Ferguson Conservation Park

Ferguson Conservation Park är en park i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten South Australia, nära delstatshuvudstaden Adelaide. Runt Ferguson Conservation Park är det ganska tätbefolkat, med 58 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Adelaide, nära Ferguson Conservation Park. I omgivningarna runt Ferguson Conservation Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 593 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 95 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är december, med 13 mm nederbörd. Källor
German International School Sydney

German International School Sydney is a German international school in Terrey Hills, Sydney, New South Wales. It serves from Preschool until IBDP Senior Secondary (Sekundarstufe II). Curriculum The primary school, years 1–6, uses a German immersion programme. The secondary school has two divisions: a German stream and an English stream; 85% of the secondary students are in the German stream. Students in the English stream, making up the remainder of the students, take German classes. Certain subjects are taught to all students in German, such as Year 8 Biology, while others are taught to all students in English, such as Year 8 Chemistry and Geography. Students from both streams take the same art and music classes. Operations The school does not require its students to wear school uniforms. The tuition for the youngest students, as of 2014, is $10,000 Australian dollars. The tuition for students years 11 and 12, as of the same year, varies depending on the subjects chosen for the International Baccalaureate program. The highest possible annual tuition for a year 11 or 12 student is $20,000. Student body As of 2014 the school has 230 students, with half of them being of a German background. See also German Australian Deutsche Schule Melbourne References External links German International School Sydney (in German) German International School Sydney
Heywood Park

Heywood Park är en park i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten South Australia, nära delstatshuvudstaden Adelaide. Runt Heywood Park är det ganska tätbefolkat, med 222 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Adelaide, nära Heywood Park. I omgivningarna runt Heywood Park växer huvudsakligen savannskog. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 729 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juni, med i genomsnitt 133 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är december, med 21 mm nederbörd. Källor
Ipswich General Cemetery

The Ipswich General Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. It is the second oldest cemetery in Queensland. It is owned by Ipswich City Council, but the council have outsourced the day-to-day operations to a private contractor Norwood Park Limited, trading as Ipswich Cemeteries. Geography The cemetery is bounded by Warwick Road, Cooney Street, Parrott Street, Briggs Road and Cemetery Road. It is a denominational cemetery with sections allocated to Roman Catholic Church, Church of England, Methodist Church, Presbyterian Church, Congregational Church, Baptist Church, Lutheran Church, Christadelphian Church and Salvation Army. In addition, there are areas for pioneer graves and war graves. The Australian forces war graves (comprising 64 army and 24 air force personnel) are on a triangular plot, dominated by a Cross of Sacrifice. Here are buried 12 personnel from World War I and 88 from World War II. History The first recorded burial in the cemetery was four-year-old John Carr on 20 July 1868. However, recent investigations using metal detectors have located a number of undocumented graves in the pioneer section of the cemetery which may date back to the 1840s. Current use The cemetery is closed to new burials, but burials can take place in existing family graves. Cremated remains can be placed in the columbarium wall or placed in family graves. Notable people buried The Babies of Walloon (Bridget Kate and Mary Jane Broderick) See also Burials at Ipswich General Cemetery Gallery References External links Ipswich General Cemetery at Find a Grave Monumental inscriptions and photos
John Whitton Bridge

The John Whitton Bridge is a railway bridge that carries the Main Northern railway line across the Parramatta River, located between the Sydney suburbs of Rhodes and Meadowbank. First bridge The original double track Meadowbank Bridge opened on 17 September 1886 as part of the construction of the Main Northern railway line. It was a lattice truss bridge designed by John Whitton, the Chief Engineer of the New South Wales Government Railways. In 2000, the original bridge was refurbished and reopened for bike and pedestrian use. Second bridge As part of plans to quadruple the Main North line, construction commenced on a new bridge to the west of the existing structure. The concrete piers were completed in 1952, before the project was cancelled. Work resumed in the 1970s, with a two-track box girder bridge opening in May 1980. The piers were extended to allow for a further two tracks to be built in the future. The new bridge was named after John Whitton. See also List of bridges in Sydney List of railway bridges in New South Wales References External links Media related to John Whitton Bridge at Wikimedia Commons Flickr gallery
Kuyunba Conservation Reserve

Kuyunba Conservation Reserve is a protected area in the Northern Territory of Australia. It is located approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) south west of Alice Springs and 1,520 kilometres (944 mi) south of Darwin. The threatened black-footed rock wallaby is known to inhabit the area. The conservation reserve is categorised as an IUCN Category V protected area. See also Protected areas of the Northern Territory References External links Webpage on the Protected Planet website
La Salle College, Perth

La Salle College is a Roman Catholic co-educational secondary school in Middle Swan, Western Australia, an eastern suburb of Perth. It caters for approximately 1400 Year 7–12 students, including about 40 Aboriginal boarding students from regional and remote Western Australia. History In 1954, three De La Salle Brothers from the eastern Australian states opened De La Salle College with 61 male students. Faced with declining vocations, the Brothers returned to the eastern states at the end of 1971. A College Board of Management was appointed by the Archbishop and Brother Fitzhardinge, a Christian Brother, was appointed headmaster. The name of the school was changed to La Salle College. In 1973 the girls from St Brigid’s Convent were relocated to the College resulting in La Salle becoming one of the first co-educational schools within Catholic education in WA. Facilities La Salle College is made up of buildings that were constructed in the 1950s and the 21st century. Today the original buildings coexist with contemporary facilities. Facilities include: St John Baptist De La Salle Chapel Nicolas Barre Auditorium Br Fitzhardinge Trade Skills Centre Br Eric Pigott Performing Arts Centre Matthew Kennedy Aquatic Centre Jan Jolley iCentre Fr Lawrence Murphy Senior Learning Centre Patricia Rodrigues Centre Peter Elloy Staff Centre Michael Ciccarelli Lecture Theater Photographic and Art facilities Two large ovals and tennis, basketball and netball courts See also Jean-Baptiste de La Salle Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools Congregation of Christian Brothers References External links Media related to La Salle College, Perth at Wikimedia Commons
Marley Beach

Marley Beach (also known as Big Marley Beach) is an unpatrolled beach in the upper Royal National Park, on the outskirts of southern Sydney, Australia. The beach is one of eleven beaches located within the territory of the Royal National Park. Marley is considered by Surf Life Saving Australia as the most hazardous unpatrolled beach in the park, and both surfing and swimming are not advised by both SLSA and the New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service. One of the largest beaches in the Sydney metropolitan area, Marley is also notable for the expansive sand dunes that lie behind the beach, which take up over 130,000 square meters. History Both Marley Beach and Little Marley Beach are remnants of a large chain of beaches that existed along the northern coast of the Royal National Park around 7000 years ago, with sand dunes that were as high as the cliffs that exist today. Sand dunes still exist to the north of Marley, near other famous landmarks in the region such as Wedding Cake Rock and the Bundeena Lookout. On 13 February 1898, during a gale, while her captain was attempting to run her onto Marley Beach, the small coastal steamer, Marion Fenwick, ran aground on a nearby rock shelf and was wrecked, but without loss of life. On 16 May 1919, a steam powered 'sixty-miler' collier, the S.S. Tuggerah, ran into a violent storm, and capsized around 2 kilometers off the coast near Marley Beach. Six crew, including the ship's captain, died while eleven survivors rowed a lifeboat to Port Hacking. The shipwreck, rediscovered in 1972, has since become one of the more popular diving spots off the Sydney coastline, though due to the depth of the dive (75 metres), experience is recommended for people wanting to attempt a dive. Overview Marley Beach is a southeast-facing beach, approximately 360m in length. Neither swimming nor surfing is advised, with hazards including topographical rips, bluebottle and shark sightings. Rock platforms occupy the southern end of the beach, which has been used by many as a fishing spot. Behind the beach exists an extensive system of sand dunes, occupying over 130,000 square meters. While not as big as the Cronulla sand dunes, the area is still comparable to that of Sydney Cove. Lagoons and channels, running off from Marley Lagoon, run through the sand dunes, acting as a popular swimming spot, alternative to the Marley Beach surf. While the landscape and water flow of the dunes change constantly over time, there is usually a consistent body of water about 150 meters from the shore. Gallery References External links Media related to Marley Beach at Wikimedia Commons Bundeena to Marley Beach walk via Royal National Park Coast Trail on Wildwalks
O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park

O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park is a protected area located about 16 kilometres (9.9 miles) south of the Adelaide city centre in the suburbs of Seaview Downs and O’Halloran Hill. As of December 2021 it is in the process of becoming part of the new Glenthorne National Park–Ityamaiitpinna Yarta. History The recreation park was proclaimed under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 in 1989 for "recreation and nature conservation purposes" in respect to parcels of land acquired by the Government of South Australia starting in the 1970s for three purposes - creation of "an open space buffer", provision of "both visual amenity and recreational opportunities for the rapidly growing southern suburbs" and the creation of "a second ring of parklands around Adelaide that would cater for outdoor pursuits, as well as protecting the Hills Face Zone from development". The new Glenthorne National Park–Ityamaiitpinna Yarta opened to the public in November 2020, and the recreation park is in the process of transitioning to become part of it. Description The recreation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area. See also List of protected areas in Adelaide References External links O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park official webpage O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park webpage on protected planet
O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park

O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park är en park i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten South Australia, omkring 14 kilometer söder om delstatshuvudstaden Adelaide. O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park ligger 201 meter över havet. Runt O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park är det tätbefolkat, med 591 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Adelaide, omkring 14 kilometer norr om O'Halloran Hill Recreation Park. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 729 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juni, med i genomsnitt 133 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är december, med 21 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor
Paradise Country

Paradise Country is an Australian homestead where guests are shown a variety of Australian animals including koalas, kangaroos and emus. The farm tour also includes several shows which feature the making of billy tea, a stock horse demonstration and a boomerang throwing demonstration in Oxenford on the Gold Coast, Queensland. Paradise Country opened in 2005 and is a part of the Village Roadshow Theme Parks. See also Village Roadshow Theme Parks References External links Official website
Port Augusta railway station

Port Augusta railway station is a railway station located on the Adelaide-Port Augusta railway line in Port Augusta, South Australia. History In 1878, the first railway line in to Port Augusta was when it became the southern terminus of a proposed line to Darwin. Under South Australian ownership the narrow gauge railway, known as the Great Northern Railway, was extended in stages and reached Oodnadatta in 1891. In 1882, this line also connected Port Augusta to Adelaide when the Peterborough–Quorn railway line was completed, as there was already railway from Peterborough to Adelaide. The original Port Augusta railway station was on Commercial Road, and is now heritage listed and used as an art gallery. The railway continued through what later became railyards, through the original station, and down Commercial Road to the wharf area. The South Australian Government subsequently made offers to several syndicates to construct a line north from Oodnadatta to Pine Creek on the land grant system, however negotiations were unsuccessful and Oodnadatta remained the railhead. The line passed to Commonwealth ownership on 1 January 1911, but continued to be operated by the South Australian Railways until the Commonwealth Railways took over operations on 1 January 1926. An extension of the railway to Alice Springs was completed in 1929. Between 1913 and 1917, the standard gauge Trans-Australian Railway was built from Port Augusta to Kalgoorlie in Western Australia, entering the town from another direction and the station from the other end. Thus Port Augusta became a break of gauge station until the standard gauge line was extended to Port Pirie Junction in 1937. The new station provided for transfer of passenger and goods between trains on the standard gauge line to Kalgoorlie and the narrow gauge line to Oodnadatta and Adelaide (via Peterborough, and another break of gauge at Terowie). The new two-storey station building was 160 by 48 feet (49 m × 15 m) and provided 1,000 feet (300 m) platform for standard gauge trains and 720 feet (220 m) platform for narrow gauge trains. In 1957, a new standard gauge Stirling North to Marree line was built via Leigh Creek, replacing the line via Quorn. In 1972, the Whyalla line opened to Whyalla to serve Whyalla Steelworks. In 2001, the narrow gauge line between Port Augusta and Quorn was re-opened by the Pichi Richi Railway Preservation Society. Port Augusta has long been an important railway centre, with Downer Rail having a plant in the city. Journey Beyond's The Ghan and Indian Pacific services pass Port Augusta on the Adelaide-Port Augusta railway line but do not stop at the station. References External links Media related to Port Augusta railway station at Wikimedia Commons Flickr gallery
Public Transport Centre

The Public Transport Centre (formerly known as the Westrail Centre) is a terminal and administration building for public transport in Perth, Western Australia. It is the centrepiece of East Perth Terminal (formerly known as Perth Terminal), a standard gauge railway station and coach terminal adjacent to East Perth station on the Transperth narrow gauge suburban rail network. Since 2025, some transport operations have been based in the Public Transport Operations Control Centre, which was constructed adjacent to the existing Public Transport Centre. Overview The site occupied by East Perth station, East Perth Terminal, and the Public Transport Centre was formerly the East Perth Locomotive Depot. East Perth Railway Terminal As part of the gauge conversion of the Eastern Goldfields Railway, a new standard gauge terminus was opened in 1969. The station has one side platform and a dock platform at its northern end. Today the station is served by Journey Beyond's Indian Pacific, and Transwa's Prospector and MerredinLink services. Until it ceased in June 1991, the terminal was also served by the Trans-Australian. Administration building The construction of building above and adjacent to the Railway Terminal platform was commissioned by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR). By the time it was completed, WAGR had become Westrail. It was opened by State Premier Charles Court on 12 November 1976 as the Westrail Centre. The public area includes a newsagent, café, help desks, vending machines, seats, televisions, information screens, an ATM and public toilets. In 2000, the upper floors were refurbished. The building was formerly the headquarters for Westrail, and after the sale of Westrail's freight services was occupied by the Australian Railroad Group (ARG) from 2000 until 2002. In 2002, ARG relocated to Welshpool, and the building is now occupied by the Public Transport Authority and Department of Transport having been renamed the Public Transport Centre. Transwa coach services to various state destinations also currently depart and arrive at the northern end of the terminal building. Public Transport Operations Control Centre In 2021, it was announced that some operations will expand into the Public Transport Operations Control Centre, a new A$25-million building to be constructed 100 metres (330 ft) north from the existing Public Transport Centre building. The building was completed in late-2023, with renovations and staff migration to continue over a three-year period. It was declared ready for operations in April 2025. The Public Transport Operations Control Centre will also eventually house Metronet's High Capacity Signalling project. References External links Gallery of Perth Terminal Station in 1969 before construction of the Public Transport Centre
Queenstown railway station

Queenstown railway station is a railway station in Queenstown, Tasmania, Australia. First station The first station was built by the Mount Lyell Mining & Railway Company on the Mount Lyell railway line. In the 1920s, a roof was added. It closed in August 1963 when the line closed. Second station As part of the reconstruction of the Mount Lyell railway line as the West Coast Wilderness Railway, a new station was built slightly south from the original opening in November 2000. References External links Media related to Queenstown railway station, Tasmania at Wikimedia Commons
Rabbit Island (South Australia)

Rabbit Island is a rarely visited 32 hectares (79 acres) island located in Louth Bay, Spencer Gulf, South Australia. It also bears the historic French name of Ile Raynal. Unlike the larger, privately owned Louth Island which sits 3 kilometres (1.9 miles) to the north-west, Rabbit Island is public land and part of the Lincoln National Park. A diversity of native flora and fauna species have been recorded on the island. Flora and fauna Little penguins have been observed nesting on Rabbit Island, but the size and status of the colony is unknown. Species of conservation concern listed under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 which have been recorded on the island include the fairy tern (listed as endangered) and the bush stone-curlew, Cape Barren goose, sooty oystercatcher and rock parrot (listed as rare). See also List of little penguin colonies References
Rabbit Island (Australia Meridionale)

Rabbit Island (in inglese "isola dei conigli"), molto raramente indicata anche col nome desueto francese di Île Raynal, è un'isola australiana sita nella baia di Louth Bay nel golfo di Spencer, sulle coste sud-orientali della penisola di Eyre: essa dista una quindicina di km in direzione NNE dal centro regionale di Port Lincoln. L'isola è parte del demanio e liberamente visitabile. Geografia L'isola rappresenta l'estremità sud-orientale della baia di Louth Bay, nel golfo di Spencer: la vicina Louth Island si trova 3 chilometri a nord-ovest, mentre Point Boston (al quale Rabbit Island appartiene amministrativamente, pur essendo parte dell'area protetta del Parco nazionale Lincoln) si trova a sud-ovest. Ad est di Rabbit Island si trova il Sir Joseph Banks Group, le cui isole sono talvolta visibili in condizioni di cielo terso. Rabbit Island presenta forma tondeggiante e dimensioni contenute (32 ettari di superficie): l'isola è pianeggiante, con altezza massima di 10 m nella sua parte più alta, e le sue coste sono quasi completamente sabbiose, con presenza di scogli nelle porzioni settentrionale e sud-orientale. Fauna L'isola è storicamente nota per ospitare una colonia di pinguino minore blu, la cui consistenza numerica tuttavia non è mai stata accertata. Altre specie d'interesse residenti o nidificanti su Rabbit Island sono il fraticello australiano (indicato dallo IUCN come specie vulnerabile), l'occhione del bush, l'oca di Capo Barren, la beccaccia di mare fuligginosa ed il pappagallo di roccia. Note
Rabbit Island (Louth Bay, South Australia)

Rabbit Island är en ö i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten South Australia, omkring 240 kilometer väster om delstatshuvudstaden Adelaide. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 527 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juni, med i genomsnitt 104 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är oktober, med 16 mm nederbörd. Källor