NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bunbury Senior High School

Bunbury Senior High School is a comprehensive public co-educational high day school, located in Bunbury, a regional centre in the South West region, 175 kilometres (109 mi) south of Perth, Western Australia. The School provides four specialised study programs to students: Gifted education, VASP (Visual Art Specialist Program), BEST (Bunbury Elite Sporting Training), and Music Mastery. History The school was established in 1918, with construction of the main school being completed in 1923. In 2023 the school had an enrolment of 964 students from Year 7 to Year 12. The school magazine The Kingia was established in 1923. The school is the fourth oldest in the state, with many heritage listed buildings. They were designed in a Georgian Revival style by the Principal Architect of Western Australia, William Hardwick. The school is situated on Boulters Heights, one of the highest points of the city between the Indian Ocean and the central business district. Bunbury was ranked as the top regional school in Western Australia in 2012, at position 32 in the state for students with a WACE score of 75 or more. In June 2012 Bunbury Senior High School was severely damaged in a storm, with damage to its roof and ten classrooms. Many students continued their education at other local schools or sites until March 2013 when the school was able to access all the repaired classrooms. Sports The school won the champion school award in the Country Week carnival in 2009 for the first time since the school started competing in 1928. The school team was composed of 135 students in twelve teams competing in most sports. The school was champion school at Country Week in 2012 defeating the 2011 champions, Albany Senior High School, which came second, and cross town rivals Australind Senior High School, which came third. The school has won the champion school award a total of 11 times so far, in 2009, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023 and 2024. The school won the Kim Hughes shield for the champion secondary school cricket team in Western Australia in 2009. Notable alumni Bill Marmion – Member of the Western Australian Parliament Rex T. Prider (1910–2005) – Professor of Geology, University of Western Australia (1949–1975) John Sanderson – 29th Governor of Western Australia, Lieutenant General Australian Army David Sherwood – Rhodes Scholar John Cornell (1941–2021) – Film producer, writer, actor and businessman Malcolm Bryce (1943-2018) – Member of Legislative Assembly 1971-1988, Deputy Premier 1983-1988 Derek Chadwick (1941–2025) – Represented WA in football and cricket rising to opening batsman, Simpson Medal and WA Hall of Fame See also List of schools in rural Western Australia References External links Official website
Old Bunbury railway station

The former Bunbury railway station was the main railway station for Bunbury, Western Australia from 1894 until 1996. It was the terminus for the Australind passenger railway service from Perth. It was replaced in May 1985 by the current Bunbury Terminal in East Bunbury. History The original structure was constructed in the 1880s; the railway was not connected to Perth at that stage. On 14 November 1894, the first station opened as the terminus for the South Western Railway. A fire in December 1904 destroyed the original wooden station building with a brick replacement opened in 1905. In 1928, the station was rebuilt again. Bus terminal Bunbury station was the terminus for bus services from regional locations in the south and south west of Western Australia, to connect with the rail service to Perth. As regional railway passenger services declined, and branch lines were closed, railway bus services were put in place to replace the loss of rail access. The former branch lines to Flinders Bay, Nannup, Manjimup and Pemberton were served by WAGR road buses. Relocation of railway The last train to use the station departed on 28 May 1985 with a new station opening at East Bunbury, 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) to the south-east the following day, along with the railway marshalling yard and other railway facilities. In the early 1990s the re-location was reviewed and confirmed. Current use The station building is still used as a bus station which serves as the main terminus for TransBunbury bus services to surrounding suburbs, as well as being the Bunbury Visitor Centre. Bus Routes The following public bus routes service the bus station: ‡ This service is free for passengers connecting to or from the Transwa Australind rail service. See also Albany railway station, Western Australia References External links Media related to Old Bunbury railway station at Wikimedia Commons
Gare de Bunbury

La gare de Bunbury est de 1894 à 1996, la gare principale de Bunbury et le terminus du Australind service ferroviaire de passagers à partir de Perth. Le bâtiment de la gare est maintenant connu comme la Vieille gare de Bunbury, la nouvelle gare se trouve désormais un peu plus à l'est. Situation ferroviaire La gare de Bunbury est située sur la ligne Australind après la gare de Brunswick Junction Elle est l'un des terminus de la ligne à voie unique. Histoire La ligne de chemin de fer atteint Bunbury en 1891, mais c'est en 1894 que les premiers trains tractés par des locomotives à vapeur circulent sur la relation Perth - Bunbury. En 1904, le premier bâtiment est détruit par un incendie et remplacé par un nouveau. Service des voyageurs Accueil Desserte La gare est desservie quotidiennement par le train Australind qui effectue deux aller-retour sur la relation Perth - Bundbury. Patrimoine ferroviaire L'ancien bâtiment voyageurs reconstruit en 1904, est toujours présent sur le site de la première gare à proximité du centre-ville. Il est utilisé comme gare routière pour les bus et comme bureau d'accueil de Bunbury. Galerie de photographies Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Histoire du chemin de fer en Australie Transport ferroviaire en Australie Brisbane Transit Centre Gare de Flinders street Gare de Yarroweyah Liens externes Site railaustralia.com.au : Australind Site transwa.wa.gov.au : plan du réseau ferroviaire Portail du chemin de fer Portail de l’Australie-Occidentale
Bundaberg Base Hospital

Bundaberg Base Hospital is the public hospital of Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia. Bundaberg Base Hospital was opened by the Governor of Queensland in 1914. A base hospital is a regional centre that takes referrals from outlying hospitals, and concentrates specialised skills. Australia has a universal publicly funded health insurance scheme, so a 'public' hospital is one that is supported by public funds rather than by charging individual patients. There are two private hospitals in the same city. The hospital has an annual budget of $56 million. Jayant Patel Bundaberg Hospital was the scene of a political scandal, due to the 'gross negligence' of one of its surgeons, Jayant Patel. Manslaughter charges were recommended against him, while charges of official misconduct were levelled at the hospital's Director of Medical Services, Dr Darren Keating (the top-ranked doctor) and District Manager, Peter Leck (the CEO). On 29 June 2010, Jayant Patel was found guilty of the unlawful killing of three patients, and grievous bodily harm to a fourth. On 1 July he was sentenced to seven years jail for his offences. His lawyers made a successful appeal to the High Court of Australia where his convictions of manslaughter and grievous bodily harm were quashed and a new trial was ordered. See also List of hospitals in Australia References External links Official website The Davies Commission Annual report / Bundaberg Hospitals Board 1954 to 1990, State Library of Queensland
Bundamba State Secondary College

Bundamba State Secondary College is a public, co-educational, high school, located in the Ipswich suburb of Bundamba, in Queensland, Australia. It is administered by the Department of Education, with an enrolment of 879 students and a teaching staff of 82, as of 2023. The school serves students from Year 7 to Year 12. History The school opened on 27 January 1970, under the name Bundamba State High School (BSHS) and adopted its present name on 1 January 2003. A new library was constructed for the school in 1976, and during 1988, "a multiuser microcomputer system" was trialed at the school. In November 2017, a significant marking error at the school was identified by the principal, which downgraded many students' papers, with the Department of Education admitting that it could affect some students being able to attend university. Notable alumni Rhan Hooper, Australian Rules Football player. Shayne Neumann, member of the Australian Parliament for Blair. See also List of schools in Queensland References
Bunyip State Park

Bunyip State Park is a 166-square-kilometre (64 sq mi) state park 65 kilometres (40 mi) east of Melbourne, near the town of Gembrook, in the southern slopes of the Great Dividing Range within the Australian state of Victoria. Location and features The area was used for logging from 1898 until 1990, and was turned into a state park two years later. The park is named after the bunyip, an Aboriginal mythical creature that was thought to live along the Bunyip River that flows through the park. The terrain in the park is mostly dense forest and swampy heathland, with prickly tea-tree, mountain ash and mealy stringybark present. Camping is available at Nash Creek Camping Area under towering mountain ash. Black Snake Creek Road runs through the centre of the park from east to west. To the south of Black Snake Creek Road the park is suitable for walking, mountain bike riding and horse riding. To the north for trail bike and four wheel driving. Parks Victoria have a few maps with suggested rides, drives and walks. About 45% percent of the park was burnt in the 2009 Black Saturday bushfires. Wildlife Kangaroos, koalas, lyrebirds, wallabies, and wombats are part of the wildlife in the park. There are also nectar-feeding birds such as the helmeted honey-eater and southern emu-wren, which can be seen to jump between low-hanging branches. References External links "Bunyip State Park" (PDF) (Map). Parks Victoria. Victorian Government. July 2013.
Burma Road Nature Reserve

Burma Road Nature Reserve is a conservation area in the City of Greater Geraldton local government area of Western Australia. It lies 52 kilometres (32 mi) south of Geraldton and 20 kilometres (12 mi) east of Walkaway. It is a C-class reserve and covers an area of 6,889.5 hectares (17,024 acres). It is predominantly kwongan scrub-heath, typical of the Tathra Vegetation system of Beard and Burns. Almost all the native vegetation within a 20 km (12 mi) radius of the reserve has been cleared. There is only 11% of native vegetation remaining in the area of 1,256.6 km2 (485.2 sq mi), of which most is within the reserve. Notable species in the reserve include Grevillea hirtella. References Franks, Andrew; Branigan, Simon; Smith, Bayden (2006). Flora survey : Burma Road Nature Reserve. Perth: Environmental Services Unit, Greening Australia (WA). Foulds, Bill; McMillan, Peter (1988). Burma Road Reserve report 1988: An ecological study of Burma Road Reserve, Greenough Shire, Western Australia. Perth: Western Australian College of Advanced Education. 6563629.
Burnakura Gold Mine

The Burnakura Gold Mine is a gold mine located 45 kilometres (28 mi) northeast of Cue, Western Australia that operated for intermittent periods between 1898 and 2013. It is currently owned by the Canadian company Monument Mining Limited. History The mine consisted of both underground and open pit mining operations and a 160,000 tonne per annum plant. First mined in modern times in the 1990s by Metana Minerals NL, Burnakura was later owned by Extract Resources Limited, which brought in Tectonic Resources NL as an operating partner. In 2005, underground production commenced by creating a portal and decline access to ore and milling began late 2005. In April 2007, milling ceased again and in October 2007, ATW purchased the mine for C$8.4 million. Burnakura commenced production on 3 March 2009 and achieved commercial production in June that year, however due to a series of erratic vein sets with structural offsets, the mine is to be put back on care and maintenance. Canadian mining company Monument Mining Limited acquired the mine in early 2014 but has not recommenced mining since. Production Production of the mine: See also List of active gold mines in Western Australia References Bibliography Louthean, Ross (ed.). The Australian Mines Handbook: 2003-2004 Edition. Louthean Media Pty Ltd. External links Official website MINEDEX website: Murchison / Monument Database of the Department of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety
Burnley railway station

Burnley station is a railway station operated by Metro Trains Melbourne on the Lilydale, Belgrave, Alamein and Glen Waverley lines, which are part of the Melbourne rail network. It serves the inner-eastern Melbourne suburb of the same name in Victoria, Australia, and opened on 1 May 1880. Initially named Burnley Street, the station was given its current name on 1 September 1882. Train stabling facilities are located at the eastern (down) end of the station, adjacent to the Glen Waverley line, while an additional, track machine siding is located at the western (Up) end. History Burnley is named after the former local landowner, William Burnley, a member of the Victorian Legislative Council for the district of North Bourke between 1853 and 1856. In August 1943, as part of the Ashworth Improvement Plan, a flyover was constructed to the east of the station, to allow Glen Waverley line services to cross over the Hawthorn-bound line. In 1963, the Madden Grove level crossing, located nearby in the down direction on the Glen Waverley line, was provided, replacing an earlier level crossing. In 1966, the signal box was rebuilt, the Burnley Street level crossing was grade-separated and the line towards Richmond expanded to quadruple track. In 1972, the third track to Hawthorn was commissioned. On 24 October 1997, the stabling facility was provided, as part of the closure and replacement of Jolimont Yard. As part of this facility, a crossover was provided at the up end of the level crossing. On 19 December 2008, Burnley was upgraded to a premium station. On 30 November 2017, the signal box was abolished, with train control transferred to Metrol. Platforms, facilities and services Burnley has two island platforms, connected by an accessible subway. The southern island platform (Platforms 1 and 2) includes a large building, which houses a customer service office, an enclosed waiting room, and toilets. The station is served by Lilydale, Belgrave, Alamein and Glen Waverley line trains. On weekdays, the majority of services on the Lilydale and Belgrave lines do not stop at Burnley, because they operate express to outer stations. Most services from Burnley only run as far as Blackburn or Ringwood. Transport links Yarra Trams operates one route via Burnley station: : Waterfront City Docklands – Wattle Park Kinetic Melbourne operates one route via Burnley station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria: 603 : to Brighton Beach Station Notes References External links Media related to Burnley railway station, Melbourne at Wikimedia Commons Melway map at street-directory.com.au
Burnside State High School

Burnside State High School is a secondary education institution in Burnside, Queensland, Australia, with 425 students (as of 2010) that caters for grades 7 through to 12. The school was opened in 1979. STEMM programme Burnside State High School is a participant in the Supporting Teenagers with Education Mothering and Mentoring (STEMM) programme. STEMM enables a pathway for pregnant girls and young mothers to achieve educational goals as well as providing parenting support, mentoring and community access. STEMM offers a course in the fundamentals of literacy and numeracy for girls to achieve year 10 competency. See also List of schools in Sunshine Coast, Queensland References External links Burnside State High School
Burnside Village

Burnside Village is a premium shopping centre located in the suburb of Glenside in Adelaide, South Australia. It is situated within the City of Burnside local government area. Burnside Village is home to prestigious stores such as Zara, Tommy Hilfiger, Louis Vuitton, Dior, Watches of Switzerland, Tiffany & Co., Ralph Lauren, Oroton, and many others. History Burnside Village began as a ribbon development shopping centre, at the Corner of Portrush and Greenhill Roads. It origins included two small supermarkets along the Portrush Road frontage and a set of shops to the rear. During the 1980s, sections of the surrounding block were bought up and the current site was redeveloped. It included an underground carpark and integrated the old supermarkets into specialty stores. The new section included a Coles supermarket, food specialty stores and niche clothing and homeware stores. Burnside Village is currently home to over 100 stores, including a large Coles Supermarket on the south side. Stage 3 In November 2011, the Cohen Group unveiled Burnside Village’s new $100 million development. Designed by The Buchan Group (architects), it added 7,300m2 to Burnside Village and increased parking to 1,156, taking the centre to 120 shops, and about 20,000m2 of retail space, including Adelaide's first Zara store. Stage 4 was also completed in 2011 which included the replacement of the original polycarbonate roof, the entire mall tiles and the replacement of the no#1 travelator. Other amenity upgrades were added to this scope. Stage 5 was completed in 2019 which included a refresh of the Food Mall and Village Market. Construction of Stage 6 commenced in 2022. It covers a site in the northern part of the centre bound by Portrush Rd, Greenhill Rd and Sydney St. Its design introduces new upper-levels of retail, creates a strong facade to Greenhill Rd and will incorporate a combination of premium fashion, lifestyle, food (dine in), potential gastro-pub style dining (with rooftop bar), medical centre, entertainment options and gym. References External links Burnside Village
Burnside Hospital

Burnside Hospital, formerly Burnside War Memorial Hospital, is the only private community hospital in the City of Burnside, Adelaide, South Australia. Burnside Council suggested building a community hospital in August 1943, as part of its Post-War Reconstruction and Development Committee; it was to cost 100,000 pounds and to remain as a memorial to honour Burnside's war dead. A local resident of Toorak Gardens, Otto George Ludwig von Rieben, offered his property, a mansion called Attunga, for use as a community hospital free of charge in 1944. In April 1949 the first conversion of Von Rieben's home was complete, and the hospital was caring for 21 patients. The hospital closed for a month in 1956 and when it reopened was given the name Burnside War Memorial Hospital. By then it had cared for over 1,400 patients. References External links Official website
Burrendong Botanic Garden and Arboretum

The Burrendong Botanic Garden and Arboretum is located near Mumbil, south-east of Wellington in the Central West region of New South Wales, Australia. Established in 1964 as a result of the efforts of George and Peter Althofer, the 167 ha garden opens from 7.30 am to sunset every day of the year Facilities and activities Picnic areas, toilets, views of the lake, varied walks, plant sales, children's treasure hunts and guided tours are available at certain times. Native animals and birds may be seen on site, such as kangaroos and emus. Special features are the plantings of rainforest plants in the Fern Gully, the Mint Bushes and the collection of plants from Western Australia. See also List of botanical gardens Mayfield Garden, another garden in Central West NSW References Notes Sources Burrendong Arboretum Burrendong Arboretum: locality map Wellington, New South Wales: Burrendon Botanic Garden and Arboretum
Jardín Botánico y Arboreto de Burrendong

El Real Jardín Botánico de Sídney, (inglés: Burrendong Botanic Garden and Arboretum [BBGA]) es un jardín botánico y arboreto de 167 hectáreas de extensión, cerca de Munbil,​ Nueva Gales del Sur, Australia. El código de reconocimiento internacional de "Burrendong Botanic Garden and Arboretum" como miembro del "Botanic Gardens Conservation Internacional" (BGCI), así como las siglas de su herbario es BURR. Localización e información El jardín botánico se ubica a 25 km de Wellington en la parte centro occidental de NSW y adyacente a las orillas del Lago Burrendong. Burrendong Arboretum Mumbil NSW 2000 Australia. Planos y vistas satelitales.32°42′28.43″S 149°7′10.27″E Se encuentra abierto desde las 7.30 a. m. hasta el ocaso todos los días del año.​ Historia Burrendong Botanic Garden and Arboretum fue creado en 1964 como resultado de los esfuerzos de George y Peter Althofer. Se dedica a la preservación y conservación de la increíblemente diversa y única flora australiana. Colecciones botánicas En sus 164 hectáreas hay 50,000 accesiones. Con una colección de flora australiana 100 %. Sus Grevilleas, Hakea, Eucalyptus, Acacia, Dryandra, helechos se presentan en lechos de cultivos levantados. Así mismo se muestran especies de zona de matorral, con énfasis especial en las plantas australianas de la zona oeste y de las tierras áridas. Un lecho de arroyo seco se ha transformado en un acre de selva tropical y de helechos. Las áreas de la vegetación remanente exhiben comunidades originales de plantas y los senderos se han diseñado para animar a los visitantes a descubrir pos sí mismos, y a aprender sobre la flora australiana. Hay áreas de comida campestre y puestos de observación ajardinados para realzar su disfrute. Entre sus especies es de destacar Eremophila maculata también conocido como la fuchsia nativa de Australia o el arbusto Emu manchado. Es un arbusto muy variable, con unos 2 m de alto por 2 m de ancho. Las hojas varían a partir de la 1-3cm larga, linear a oval. Las flores en un pedúnculo que curva largo son amarillas, rosadas, color malva o rojo y floración en primavera. Crece en las partes áridas de Queensland, de NSW, de Victoria, del sur de Australia y del Territorio del Norte. La propagación es por esquejes. Es una especie muy comúnmente cultivada. Equipamientos y actividades Las áreas de comida campestre, excusados, vistas del lago, diversos senderos, ventas de plantas, caza del tesoro para niños y recorridos con guías. Pueden ser observados los animales y pájaros nativos en su medio natural, tal como canguros y emus.​ Una de las características especiales de NSW son las plantaciones de especies de plantas de la selva tropical en el "Fern Gully" reguera del helecho, Arbustos de menta y la colección de plantas de Australia occidental. Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial del Burrendong Arboretum. Página de turismo de Wellington. Burrendong Arboretum: locality map Wellington, New South Wales: Burrendon Botanic Garden and Arboretum Página del botánico en el BGCI
Burrinjuck Power Station

Burrinjuck Power Station is a hydroelectric power station at Burrinjuck Dam, New South Wales, Australia. Burrinjuck has three turbines with a total generating capacity of 28 megawatts (38,000 hp) of electricity. The power station was commenced in 1927, running two 5 megawatts (6,700 hp) turbines. In 1938, an additional two 5 MW turbines were added at the dam wall. In 1972, floods damaged the original two turbines, which were decommissioned. In 2017, the remaining two turbines were each upgraded to 6 megawatts (8,000 hp), and an additional turbine of 16 megawatts (21,000 hp) was added. Notes External links Eraring Energy page on Burrinjuck