NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Brass Monkey Hotel

The Brass Monkey Hotel is a pub located at the intersection of James and William streets in Northbridge, a suburb of Perth in Western Australia. Description The venue consists of three storeys and a part basement. It is a brick and iron building, at the north-west corner of the intersection of William and James streets. It has verandahs on all floors, with decorative metal filigree. Much of its original features from its 1896 construction have been retained, including its stained glass windows, timber staircases and joinery. The venue contains a function space, an upstairs bar, and a balcony. The neighbouring Patriots Sports Bar is connected to the venue. The original accommodation spaces are still on the second floor, and are used as administrative and staff spaces. In its early 20th century period, the bar contained "a large billiard room, a magnificent saloon, and front bar, the fittings of which are equal to anything in the city, where patrons are served with courtesy and despatch." History and operations The hotel was built on a plot of valuable, strategically located land owned by Mrs Davies, a widow. She commissioned Michael Cavanagh to design a three-story hotel for the site. Its design is now regarded as an example of the Federation Filigree style. It was one of the more lavish hotels constructed in Perth during the gold boom period. The venue was constructed in 1896 and initially named the Great Western Hotel. Its first publican was Myer Rosenweig. By 1899 the licensee was with Mr George West, an altercation that year made local headlines after he was charged with obstructing police from arresting patrons. In 1906 it was in the hands of Mr Chas Brewer, and in 1907 in the hands of Mr Bert Porter. In 1913 the venue was acquired by George H Kentish, a well-known publican of the Goldfields who had previously managed the Tivoli, Oriental, and Shamrock hotels in Kalgoorlie. In its early days the venue was renowned as a "free house" (that is, not tied by contract to selling any particular brand of liquor). The venue appears multiple times in newspaper records in matters including lawsuits over staff pay disputes, violent disturbances, foul language, brawls, pickpocketing, and robberies. Modern period The venue was significantly refurbished in 1988–1989, and was renamed the Brass Monkey. In 2007 the venue was purchased by Ale Property Group. The venue has continued to be a source of local headlines for disturbances, and announced a change in style in 2022, stating that it would be attempting to operate as an ordinary worker's pub, rather than as a nightclub. Reception Decisions of the hotel's management have resulted in public criticism and attention in local headlines: an Anzac Day event in 2017 was described as "disgusting" and "tasteless", and in 2016 the venue was criticised for displaying sexist banners in promotion of a fraternity themed party being hosted, for which it subsequently apologised. See also References
Bunbury Women's Club

The Bunbury Women's Club occupies a former Anglican building in Bunbury, Western Australia. The State Register of Heritage Places lists the historic women's club. History The Anglican church built a rectory on the site in 1853. In 1889, the church converted that building to a deanery. After serving as a chaplain to 300 convicts, Reverend Joseph Winters lived in the residence as he served as the chaplain in Bunbury from 1864 to 1889 and again from 1889 to 1893. He is credited with initiating the fundraising and building of St Paul's Anglican Church on nearby Victoria Street. As the area continued to grow, the church established the Anglican Diocese of Bunbury in 1904 and significantly expanded the building in 1910. The church decided to sell the structure in 1954 due to water damage. The Bunbury Women's Club began in 1955, led by a female relative of Reverend Withers. While the group originally rented the former rectory, they purchased the building in 1957 for £A 5,250, equivalent to A$186,290 in 2022. The organisation originally limited membership to 250, which created a waitlist, and focused on crafts, concerts, and cocktail parties. Today, the club is open to all interested women and emphasises recreation, especially playing bridge and mahjong games. Western Australia's State Register of Heritage Places listed the building on an interim basis in 2012, which became permanent the following year. Lotterywest then began funding conservation work on the structure. In 2016, the building began plans to join the Bunbury's Heritage Trail, part of the Western Australian Heritage Trails Network. Architecture The Federation Arts and Crafts style building consists of the original 1853 rectory which prominent Perth architect Eustace Cohen substantially expanded and redesigned in 1910. Cohen, in partnership with Joseph Eales, was responsible for the design of many ecclesiastical buildings in Western Australia. The clubhouse is one storey painted rendered brick building with a corrugated iron roof. The asymmetrical facade contains two prominent gables above two projecting bays, each with twin double hung sash windows. The interior contains a number of details original to the 1910 expansion. These include timber bay windows, timber doors, and lath and plaster ceilings with roses. While the building provides continuity, the architectural context shifted dramatically with the growth of the city centre. The domestic scale of the clubhouse originally matched the residential character of area but the building now sits within a very dense central business district in the City of Bunbury. In 1972, after the women declined an offer of $45,000, equivalent to A$521,000 in 2022, to sell the building, Boan's Department Store built the Stirling Centre immediately next door. In 2022, a four-storey government office building for Services Australia replaced the shopping centre, but was set back further from the women's club to improve visibility. See also Karrakatta Club, Perth List of State Register of Heritage Places in the City of Bunbury References
Katedra Świętych Konstantyna i Heleny w Perth

Katedra Świętych Konstantyna i Heleny – prawosławna cerkiew parafialna w Perth, w jurysdykcji Arcybiskupstwa Australii Patriarchatu Konstantynopolitańskiego. Świątynia znajduje się w dzielnicy Northbridge. Zbudowana w latach 1937–1939. Architektonicznie wzorowana na cerkwi św. Konstantyna w Kastelorizo. Wnętrze zdobią freski wykonane przez greckich artystów. Większość cerkiewnych ikon napisał urodzony w Kastelorizo Blaise Vanalis. Przy cerkwi działa Centrum Greckiej Społeczności Australii Zachodniej. Przypisy
Chesterfield Inn (Western Australia)

The Chesterfield Inn and its stables are State Register of Heritage Places-listed buildings in East Rockingham, Western Australia. The Inn was built in 1855 in the vernacular Queen Anne Revival style and is the oldest commercial building in its area. The former inn and its stables are part of the East Rockingham Heritage Precinct, which also includes other State Register of Heritage Places, such as Bell Cottage ruin, Hymus House and Day Cottage. Overview The Chesterfield Inn lies on what was one of the earliest land grants, and is one of the earliest buildings in the Rockingham region. It functioned as a stopping point for travellers on the Fremantle to Mandurah road and also briefly functioned as a post office from 1915 to 1918, the first in the region. The former stables of the inn, located approximately 300 metres (980 ft) north, are also state heritage listed. The inn was a popular spot for couples on honeymoon because of its distance from both Fremantle and Perth. History James Herbert, a local publican who had previously operated the Bush Inn in the district, purchased the land on which the Chesterfield Inn stands and obtained a liquor licence in January 1857 for the Rockingham Arms, the future Chesterfield Inn. In 1867, Herbert sold the inn to William Rewell, with ownership subsequently transferred to Andrew Seubert in 1870 and William Summers in 1874. The Rockingham Arms became the Chesterfield Inn in the 1890s, having been purchased by John Chester in 1876. Chester eventually transferred ownership to his daughters Caroline and Eliza in 1890. The inn was originally constructed as a two storey building but almost destroyed by a fire around 1910 or 1911, after which it was rebuilt as a single storey dwelling, now owned by Ernest and Selina Huxtable. After the death of the last licensee, a Mr Huxtable, a change in the state's licensing laws, and the relocation of the main road, the Chesterfield Inn stopped functioning as such but retained its name, and featured in a series of articles on historic Western Australian homesteads in the Western Mail in late 1939. The former inn also served as an encampment for the 10th Light Horse Regiment, from 1912, as a private dwelling and a dairy farm before becoming a youth hostel in 1979. A fire damaged the building in 1992 and it remained unoccupied from then on, its condition deteriorating until renovations by LandCorp took place in 2017. A security fence was installed, later non-heritage listed additions to the building removed, the front wall repaired and the roof restored in view of future occupancy. Heritage listing The Chesterfield Inn is part of the East Rockingham Heritage Precinct, which also includes other State Register of Heritage Places, such as the Bell Cottage ruin, Hymus House, Day Cottage and the Mead Homestead, as well as heritage listed places on the municipal inventory like the East Rockingham Cemetery. The former inn was added to the State Register of Heritage Places on 27 June 2003, and is the oldest commercial building in its area. References External links Chesterfield Inn conservation plan (1999)
Freemasons Hotel, Bridgetown

The Freemasons Hotel is a heritage-listed hotel in Bridgetown, Western Australia. It is located at 2 Steere Street, on the corner of Hampton Street (South Western Highway). History The first Freemasons Hotel in Bridgetown was originally known as the Warner Hotel, located at the corner of Hampton Street and Phillips Street. A provisional hotel licence for the site was granted to Frederick Stanforth Warner in 1898. It was likely partially built by 1899, when it was listed for sale. The hotel opened in July 1900, with Warner as the proprietor. In November 1901 the Governor Sir Arthur Lawley, visiting for the Nelson Agricultural Show, renamed it the Freemasons Hotel. The hotel was taken over by P. Diprose c. 1900, followed shortly by Robert Arthur John Crawford in 1902. By 1903 Bunning Bros owned the hotel. The hotel had low patronage due to its distance from the town centre, and the recently constructed Bridgetown railway station. Robert Bunning purchased a lot of land at the corner of Hampton Street and Steere Street, in the centre of Bridgetown opposite the Mechanics' Institutes. In 1902, Diprose wanted to transfer the hotel licence to a proposed new building at Hampton Street and Steere Street, but the licence transfer was denied. Plans for the new hotel were available by May 1903, but a licence for the site was also denied in June 1903. By March 1904 the new hotel was under construction by Bunning Bros. The Freemason Hotel's licence was transferred to the new building in 1904, with the old building left vacant. An opening dinner was held at the new Freemasons Hotel on 4 November, and on 14 March 1905 the hotel was let to Elizabeth Hurst for a ten-year term. Further construction works were completed by late 1906, adding two shop fronts on Steere Street with extra accommodation above them. In 1939 the hotel was extended down Hampton Street, and renovated throughout. In 1992, there were internal alterations made. Plans by L. M. Whitney show removal and reconfiguration of brick wall, including the removal of a fireplace, as well as upgrade to the kitchen, preparation room, and toilet facilities. Further changes were proposed in 2002 in plans by architect D. Singe, to create a liquor store in the hotel, and to add an alfresco dining area to the existing bar. The hotel closed in January 2004, in preparation for the proposed renovations. In 2013, a $86,136 grant from the State Heritage Commission was awarded, covering half of the cost of replacing the roof. A section of the verandah's support, balcony timbers, and balustrading were damaged in January 2017 by a truck crash, and were replaced later that year. References External links Official website
Newmarket Hotel

Newmarket Hotel is a heritage-listed former hotel in Hamilton Hill, Western Australia. Located at the corner of Rockingham and Cockburn roads, it was built in 1912, and operated as a hotel until the late 1990s. The hotel has sometimes been referred to as being in South Fremantle, and at other time in Hamilton Hill. It was often chosen as a terminus for cycling events, was named as a tram line extension, and was a local focal point for the horse racing industry. The hotel was a filming location in the 1991 cult film Black Neon. Change in lease and management were regular during its operational years. After being vacant for 18 years, it was renovated and reopened in 2017 as Hamilton House, a dance studio for the Swan River Ballet school. See also Coogee Hotel located a few kilometres south of the Newmarket Hotel References External links City of Cockburn (16 December 2019). "Heritage register entry for 'Newmarket Hotel'". State Heritage Office.
Pagoda (Perth, Western Australia)

The Pagoda is a State Heritage Listed landmark building in Como, Western Australia. Located on Melville Parade, it is an octagonal building with a three-tiered oriental style roof. History The Pagoda was designed and built by Harold Gordon, a prominent Perth hotelier. It is constructed with masonry and tile in an Edwardian Oriental style, and its distinctive three-tiered terracotta roof has made it a notable landmark to locals. The building initially opened as a ballroom under the name Gordon's Pagoda on Boxing Day 1923. A grand opening dance was held with special tram services departing Perth and a ferry service operated by MV Perth from Barrack Street Jetty, carrying patrons to their destination. It was advertised as "Australia's largest and best appointed ballroom". Dances at the venue were originally overseen by Edson Richard Banks, a notable figure in the Perth entertainment scene prior to World War II.The venue continued to operate as a ballroom throughout the mid-1920s, hosting regular evening dances. In 1927, the Pagoda was sold to Alexander McAllister Clydesdale, who converted it into a roller-skating rink. In 1929, the building was being used as tearooms and a dance hall. During the Great Depression, many businesses in the Como area including the Pagoda struggled to remain open. Clydesdale once again opened the building as a roller-skating rink, this time in part ownership with Frank Stiles. During World War II, the Pagoda was requisitioned for use as a billet. After the conclusion of the war, it was once again used as a dance hall and reception venue. In 1957, a new dance hall was constructed adjacent to the Pagoda, and the Pagoda building was converted into the foyer of this building. By the 1970s, the original tile flooring of the Pagoda had been replaced with timber. In 1995, the property was purchased by the Kareelya Property Group. The Pagoda was found to be significantly deteriorated, requiring extensive renovations. In 1998, it was reopened by Premier Richard Court as the Broadwater Pagoda Hotel, with the Pagoda building containing a bar and restaurant. In 2013, the property was purchased by Narada Hotel Group, and in 2014 it was renamed from Esplanade River Suites to Pagoda Resort and Spa. The Pagoda building is currently used as a reception venue. See also Como Beach List of heritage buildings in Perth, Western Australia List of State Register of Heritage Places in the City of South Perth Category:Heritage places of Western Australia References
Prince of Wales Hotel, Bunbury

The Prince of Wales Hotel is a heritage-listed hotel in Bunbury, Western Australia. Located at 41 Stephen Street in Bunbury's central business district, it originally opened in a house in 1882. A second building was added in 1892, and extensive renovations in 1906 joined the two structures. In modern times it has become a popular live music venue, and a heritage restoration was completed in 2014. References External links
Rechabite Hall, Perth

Rechabite Hall is a heritage-listed building in Perth, Western Australia, located at 224 William Street. It has operated as The Rechabite since 2019. It was constructed in 1924 for the Independent Order of Rechabites – a friendly society and part of the temperance movement – and was a popular dance hall in the 1920s. It was also used for balls, exhibitions, church services, conferences, annual meetings, school productions, and as an election polling station. The hall was also a theatre venue and live music venue until it was damaged by a fire in 1980. The street level remained in use as shops. The building closed in the early 2000s in a state of disrepair. In the interim, performances were still held there in the early 2000s. The building was listed on the City of Perth's heritage list in 2001, and on the State Register of Heritage Places in 2002. In 2016, approval was given for a A$3 million refurbishment, and it re-opened in November 2019 as four venues: a rooftop bar, a basement club, a performance hall and an eatery. Rechabite Hall was designed by architect Edwin Summerhayes, as his last major work, in the Inter-War Free Classical style. The facade, entry foyer and hall are particularly noteworthy examples of the style; other significant architectural features include the entry hall's mosaic tile floor, main jarrah staircase, and the main hall's vaulted ceiling – extensively lined with pressed metal embossed decorative patterns. The hall is in a generally sound condition, with a moderate degree of historical integrity and authenticity. Damage from the 1980 fire is evident, and there have been some internal modifications made in the basement and the northern shopfront. References
Lutwyche Cemetery

Lutwyche Cemetery is a cemetery located at Kedron, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It opened in 1878 and saw its first burial in the same year. It is located at the corner of Gympie and Kitchener Roads, approximately ten kilometres north of Brisbane. Notable people interred A list of people buried in Lutwyche Cemetery can be found in the Category:Burials at Lutwyche Cemetery and in the list below: Charles Moffatt Jenkinson (1865–1954), Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly and mayor of Brisbane Lionel Lukin (1868–1944), Supreme Court of Queensland judge Patrick Short (1859–1941), the first Queensland-born police commissioner (1921–1925) Billy Sing (1886–1943), World War I sniper John Andrew Stuart (1940–1979), who along with James Richard Finch was responsible for the 1973 Whiskey Au Go Go fire that killed 15 people George Witton (1874–1942), court martialed along with Breaker Morant and Peter Handcock for the killing of Boer prisoners Buddy Williams (1918–1986), Australian country music pioneer War graves The cemetery contains war graves of nine Commonwealth service personnel of World War I and 389 of World War II, besides three servicemen of other nationalities. Within the cemetery's war graves plot stands the Queensland Cremation Memorial, erected by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, recording 36 Australian service personnel who died in Queensland during World War II and were cremated at Mount Thompson Crematorium. Within the cemetery is a Cross of Sacrifice commemorating those who served in World War I and World War II, which was erected and paid for by the Imperial War Graves Commission. The stone used is Freestone (Helidon) and it was completed in 1950. Gallery References External links Lutwyche Cemetery Brisbane, Queensland, Australia (www.interment.net) The Lutwyche Cemetery Project (partial transcription)
Cementerio de Lutwyche

El Cementerio de Lutwyche (en inglés: Lutwyche Cemetery)​ es un cementerio australiano situado en Kedron, Brisbane. Se abrió en 1878 y tuvo su primera sepultura ese mismo año. Se encuentra ubicado en la esquina de Gympie y Kitchener Roads a unos diez kilómetros al norte de Brisbane. El cementerio contiene las tumbas de guerra de 9 individuos al servicio de la Commonwealth de la Primera Guerra Mundial y 389 de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, además de 3 soldados de otras nacionalidades. Dentro de las tumbas de guerra se encuentra el monumento de cremación Queensland, erigido por la Commonwealth War Graves Commission, registrando 36 tumbas de australianos que murieron en Queensland durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial y fueron cremados. En el cementerio esta una Cruz del Sacrificio, erigida y pagada por la Comisión de Tumbas de Guerra Imperial. Véase también Cementerio Panteón Necrópolis Referencias
Lycée Condorcet (Sydney)

Lycée Condorcet Sydney (also known as the International French School of Sydney and formerly as the French School of Sydney) is a French-based independent co-educational early learning, primary, and secondary day school, located in Maroubra, an eastern suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The school provides an education for children from Maternelle – Year 12 and is linked to the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, is approved by the AEFE (Agency for French Teaching Abroad) and regulated by French authorities. The IB Diploma Programme is approved by the International Baccalaureate Organization. The school is a member of the Association of Independent Schools. The petite and moyenne section of maternelle are approved by the NSW Department of Education. History The school was established in 1969, and was renamed to 'Lycée Condorcet' in 1988 on the eve of the bicentenary of the French Revolution of 1789. This name was based on Marie Jean Antoine Caritat, the marquis of Condorcet, the famous father of French Education. In 2003, the school moved to its current location in Maroubra, on the site of the former Maroubra High School. Education The curriculum taught at the Lycée Condorcet follows the French education system, with the exception of the English classes which follow the NSW curriculum. Staff at the school are mostly French trained teachers. The International French school accepts enrolments from all students with a working knowledge of French in primary school and secondary school and students who only speak English are welcome to join the school from year 10 onwards as part of the International Baccalaureate program. Students from grade 10 to 12 are classed in the upper secondary school, considered the 'international section' by the school. Students in these years are prepared for their upcoming International Baccalaureate exams or they prepare the French Baccalaureate. Those students taking the International Baccalaureate (IB) are taught by teachers entirely in English for the rest of these years whereas those taking the French Baccalaureate study entirely in French. Despite being in New South Wales, the school does not formally conform to the Department of Education's curriculum but is registered by the NSW government as a specialist school from preschool level to year 12. Unlike non-government or government schools in the state, the students are not required to wear uniform whilst attending classes, as is the custom in France. The school year follows roughly the European calendar. It begins in August and ends in June, unlike the Australian education system which starts the year in January and ends it in December. Students The student population at the school is made up of over 20 nationalities, and the school has initiated an effort to make sure non-Francophone students learn French via foreign language classes. See also List of non-government schools in New South Wales French Australian Education in Australia Education in France References External links Lycée Condorcet website