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

Dapto High School is a government-funded co-educational comprehensive secondary day school, located in Dapto, a suburb of Wollongong in the Illawarra region of New South Wales, Australia. Established in 1958, the school enrolled approximately 900 students in 2018, from Year 7 to Year 12, of whom six percent identified as Indigenous Australians and nine percent were from a language background other than English. The school is operated by the New South Wales Department of Education; the principal is Joel Burnett. School-to-work program In 2002, Dapto was the subject of a case study for its school-to-work program, which chronicled how the school innovated a centralized reporting program via school reports, which turned around an otherwise unsuccessful program and made the program a "whole new approach" which was recommended for other schools. As a result of this program the school's careers advisor, Steve Heinecke, was awarded the title of top careers advisor in New South Wales in 2005. Notable alumni Mathew Head – rugby league player Paul McGregor – rugby league player Corey Tutt – STEM champion, 2020 NSW Young Australian of the Year, and founder of DeadlyScience Dean Young – rugby league player See also List of government schools in New South Wales List of schools in Illawarra and the South East Education in Australia References External links Official website
Daramalan College

Daramalan College is a Roman Catholic high school in Canberra, Australia, located in the suburb of Dickson. It encompasses Year 7 to Year 12, in a co-educational environment. Run by the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart, it has an emblem of a red eagle on a black shield. Its theme colours are red and black. History Daramalan College was founded in 1962 as an all-boys school, with girls enrolling in Years 11 and 12 from 1977, and in Year 7 onwards in 1996. The school's motto is "Fortes in Fide," which translates from Latin to "Strong in Faith." In 2017 Daramalan renovated the Dempsey Wing, designed to allow improved education in Science and English. It features new Science Labs and three English classrooms. Construction of this building started in 2016 and ended in 2017. Also included in the building is a new Uniform Shop. The Dempsey Wing is named after a former member of staff. Daramalan College celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2012. The Demolition of the Naughton Wing has taken place and construction of a performing arts centre started in 2022. Notable alumni Sporting Isabelle Bourne – basketball player Peter Bowler – cricketer, (Leicestershire, Tasmania, Derbyshire) Joanne Brown (née Alchin Class of 1989) – 1996 and 2000 Australian Softball Olympian bronze medallist Peita-Claire Fothergill (née Hepperlin) - Australian soccer player Matt Frawley – rugby league player Philip Gerrans – philosopher and cricketer Mack Hansen – rugby union player Marc Herbert – rugby league player Nathan Buckley – Australian rules footballer and coach Nick Kouparitsas – rugby league player Nick Kyrgios – tennis player Robbie Perkins – professional baseball player Tom Rogers – Australian cricketer for Tasmania Ivan Soldo – Australian rules footballer Lauren Wells – Australian athlete at 2012 Olympic Games Arts, Media, Theater, Music Lara Cox – actor Adam Hyde – half of music duo Peking Duk Marty Sheargold – stand-up comedian and radio broadcaster Etcetera Etcetera – Australian drag performer, RuPaul's Drag Race Down Under season 1 Business Tim Kirk – Clonakilla chief winemaker Ryan Sabet (Philips) – Serial entrepreneur, (Kicks Entertainment; Foreshore Festival, Spilt Milk, Mr Wolf) Politics Stephen Conroy – Federal politician, former Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy (2007–2013) Other Professor Kiaran Kirk – Dean, ANU College of Science Justice Dr Jeremy Kirk – Rhodes Scholar, Vinerian Scholar and Judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales and a Judge of Appeal See also Associated Southern Colleges References External links Daramalan College
Darebin International Sports Centre

The Darebin International Sports Centre (DISC) is an athletic facility in Thornbury, Victoria, Australia. DISC is the home of the State Lawn Bowls Centre, the State Cycling Centre and the State Football Centre. DISC hosted the 2006 Commonwealth Games for Lawn Bowls. DISC has three football pitches with synthetic turf surfaces. The pitches are used by club football teams, the National Training Camp and State Football teams. References https://web.archive.org/web/20090912204308/http://www.darebininternationalsportscentre.com.au/index.asp?h=-1 http://www.footballfedvic.com.au
Darling Downs Power Station

Darling Downs Power Station is in Kogan, Western Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. It is 40 kilometres (25 mi) west of Dalby and owned by Origin Energy. The Darling Downs Power Station is adjacent to the QLD-NSW high voltage transmission Interconnector and the Powerlink Queensland R2 Braemar 330/275 kV Substation. Darling Downs is a gas fired combined cycle gas turbine power station and is the largest of its type in Australia. It is powered by three 120 MW GE Frame 9E gas turbines and one 270 MW steam turbine, which generate a total of 630 MW of electricity. A 205 kilometre pipeline transports the gas to the station from gas fields near Wallumbilla. The power station uses less than 3% of the water that a traditional coal powered power station does by utilising air-cooled technology. Origin Energy developed the power station and the construction costs for the project were $780 million. Darling Downs entered commercial operation in July 2010. and was officially opened on the 5 November 2010 by Premier Anna Bligh. See also List of power stations in Queensland References
Île Dart

L'île Dart est une île située près de la côte sud-est de la Tasmanie en Australie. L'île est située dans la baie de Norfolk, au large de la péninsule de Tasman. L'île Dart est classée comme réserve d'État. Faune et flore L'île Dart est peuplé de mimosa à bois noir, d'allocasuarinas et d'eucalyptus. Les lapins sont présents et causent des dommages à la végétation. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Dart Island » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la Tasmanie Portail des îles
Dart Island (ö i Australien, Tasmanien)

Dart Island är en ö i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten Tasmanien, i den sydöstra delen av landet, omkring 46 kilometer öster om delstatshuvudstaden Hobart. Arean är 0,17 kvadratkilometer. I omgivningarna runt Dart Island växer i huvudsak städsegrön lövskog. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 731 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 89 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är februari, med 42 mm nederbörd. Källor
Darwin Dam

The Darwin Dam is an offstream earthfill embankment saddle dam, located in Western Tasmania, Australia. The impounded reservoir, formed by Crotty Dam and the Darwin Dam, is called Lake Burbury. The dam was constructed in 1990 by the Hydro Electric Corporation (TAS) for the purpose of generating hydro-electric power via the John Butters Power Station. It had been known during construction as the Andrew Divide Dam. Features and location The Darwin Dam, together with the Crotty Dam, are two major dams that form the headwaters for the King River Hydroelectric Power Development. The dam is located at the southern end of Lake Burbury and holds the water for the lake. The Darwin Dam wall, constructed with 430 thousand cubic metres (15×10^6 cu ft) of earth core, is 20 metres (66 ft) high and 700 metres (2,300 ft) long. When full, Lake Burbury has capacity of 1,081.42 gigalitres (876,720 acre⋅ft) and covers 53,250 hectares (131,600 acres), drawn from a catchment area of 559 square kilometres (216 sq mi). The dam wall does not have a spillway. The dam draws its name from Mount Darwin, a peak located to the west of the dam wall. Both locations draw their names from the railway stopping place and the ghost town site of Darwin that was situated on the North Mount Lyell Railway between Gormanston and Kelly Basin. It inundates the former Kelly Basin Road which was the subsequent name for the railway line formation. In the 1910s the Mount Lyell Mining and Railway Company investigated and surveyed a site very close to this dam for a proposed scheme. See also List of dams in Tasmania References Further reading Blainey, Geoffrey (2000). The Peaks of Lyell (6th ed.). Hobart: St. David's Park Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7246-2265-8. Whitham, Charles (2003). Western Tasmania - A land of riches and beauty (Reprint 2003 ed.). Queenstown: Municipality of Queenstown.
Darwin Dam

Darwin Dam är en dammbyggnad i Australien. Den ligger i kommunen West Coast och delstaten Tasmanien, i den sydöstra delen av landet, omkring 160 kilometer nordväst om delstatshuvudstaden Hobart. Den ligger vid sjön Lake Burbury. Trakten runt Darwin Dam är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Queenstown, omkring 15 kilometer norr om Darwin Dam. I omgivningarna runt Darwin Dam växer i huvudsak städsegrön lövskog. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 2 407 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är september, med i genomsnitt 283 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är februari, med 92 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor
Darwin Entertainment Centre

The AANT Centre is the city's main concert venue and hosts theatre and orchestral performances in Darwin, Australia. The centre is located in the Heart of Darwin's central business district. The Darwin Symphony Orchestra regularly plays there. American singer Tina Turner performed at the venue in February 1988 as part of her Break Every Rule World Tour. History AANT Centre, then known as Darwin Performing Arts Centre and later as Darwin Entertainment Centre, was built during the 1980s and was Opened by the Administrator of the Northern Territory in 1986. The AANT Centre is the premier entertainment and convention venue in Darwin, Australia. The AANT Centre is located in the city's entertainment district of Mitchell Street. Building AANT Centre houses two theatres including a Playhouse which is a traditional proscenium arch theatre seating more than 1000 people and a Studio Theatre which is a smaller theatre seating more than 290 people. There is also an Exhibition Gallery and Rehearsal Room. The centre has many performances and has played host to major national and international acts as well as local artists, local Eisteddfod competitions, and school concerts. References External links Official website
Развлекательный центр Дарвина

Развлекательный центр Дарвина (англ. Darwin Entertainment Centre) — культурный центр, главная концертная площадка города Дарвин, столицы Северной территории (Австралия). В центре проходят театральные и оркестровые выступления. Расположен в сердце делового района Дарвина, Австралия. История Развлекательный центр Дарвина был построен в 1980-х годах и открыт администратором Северной территории в 1986 году. Развлекательный центр Дарвина является ведущим местом проведения развлекательных мероприятий и конференций в Дарвине. Он находится в развлекательном районе города на улице Митчелл-стрит. Описание В центре расположены два театра: большой театр с традиционной сценой-порталом, рассчитанный на более чем 1 тыс. зрителей, и малый театр, вмещающий около 290 человек. Также имеется выставочная галерея и репетиционный зал. В центре регулярно проходят различные представления, здесь выступали известные национальные и международные артисты, а также местные исполнители, проводились местные конкурсы искусств и школьные концерты. В феврале 1988 года американская певица Тина Тёрнер выступила в этом зале в рамках своего мирового турне Break Every Rule. Дарвинский симфонический оркестр регулярно выступает на этой сцене. См. также Дом Бернетта Биржа Брауна Дарвинские ботанические сады Джорджа Брауна Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт На Викискладе есть медиафайлы по теме Развлекательный центр Дарвина
Darwin Football Stadium

Darwin Football Stadium is a sports stadium in Darwin, Australia in the Marrara Sporting Complex, and is located adjacent to the TIO Stadium. Work began on the stadium in 2007 and was officially opened on 28 July 2007 when it played host to an A-League Pre-Season Cup game between Perth Glory and Melbourne Victory. The stadium has a seating capacity for up to 1,120 spectators, but can hold up to 6,000 including standing space. It has hosted home ties for Darwin-based clubs in the Australia Cup. References External links Darwin Football Stadium - at Austadiums
Darwin Football Stadium

Het Darwin Football Stadium is een multifunctioneel stadion in Darwin, een stad in Australië. Het stadion wordt ook Larrakia Park genoemd en maakt deel uit van een groter sportcomplex, Marrara Sporting Precinct. Het stadion wordt vooral gebruikt voor voetbalwedstrijden, verschillende voetbalclubs uit Darwin maken gebruik van dit stadion. In het stadion is plaats voor 6.000 toeschouwers, waarvan ruim 1000 plekken zitplaatsen zijn. Het stadion werd geopend op 28 juli 2007 met de openingswedstrijd tussen Perth Glory en Melbourne Victory.
Daw Park, South Australia

Daw Park is an inner southern suburb of Adelaide, South Australia, in the local government area of the City of Mitcham. The suburb is divided into two parts, with a smaller northern exclave separated from the larger southern part by a section of Colonel Light Gardens. The smaller northern exclave is surrounded by the suburbs of Colonel Light Gardens to the south and east, Cumberland Park to the north and Melrose Park to the west. The southern exclave is surrounded by Pasadena to the south, Melrose Park to the west, and Colonel Light Gardens to the north and east. Daw Park is part of the South Australian House of Assembly electoral district of Elder and the House of Representatives Division of Boothby. Places of interest Repatriation General Hospital – formerly provided care to veterans. References External links Repatriation General Hospital Archived 30 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine
Daylesford Secondary College

Daylesford College is a government secondary school located in Daylesford, Hepburn Shire approximately an hour and a half drive from Melbourne. It is the only secondary college in Shire of Hepburn. The principal is Steve MacPhail, and the assistant principals are Nick Cowan and Anna Treasure. History The Daylesford School of Mines was founded in November 1889 in the old Market buildings in Vincent Street with an initial enrolment of 100 persons. It followed the discovery of gold in the area and the necessity for trained workers underground. A new building was opened in 1892 on the same site, later extended through to Vincent Street. As mining became less important its focus broadened into general technical subjects and in 1907 was renamed Daylesford Technical School No. 30. Daylesford Junior Technical School was founded in an adjoining building, and in 1944, with the addition of a Higher Elementary School became Daylesford Technical–Higher Elementary School, in 1946 renamed to Daylesford Technical and High School, shortened to Daylesford Technical High School in 1965. In 1961 the school was relocated to Middleton Park – Smith Street site and expanded from there. On 28 December 2015, a devastating fire destroyed most of the school's "A" wing (other sources have north wing ) of the school. Classes transferred to demountable buildings pending a rebuild of the affected section, which was completed in 2019. Controversies In 2015, the school was accused of photoshopping students' school photos, removing piercings, blemishes, acne, monobrows and freckles. The school denied these accusations, claiming that only piercings were edited out, in line with the school's piercing policy. References External links www.daylesfordsc.vic.edu.au
De Burghs Bridge

De Burghs Bridge is a road bridge that carries the Lane Cove Road, part of the A3, across the Lane Cove River in Macquarie Park, Sydney, Australia. The bridge stretches from Macquarie Park in the south to West Pymble in the north. History The current De Burghs Bridge is the second bridge with this name to cross the Lane Cove River in this area. First bridge The first bridge with this name was designed in 1899 by Ernest de Burgh, after whom the bridge is named, and was opened on 23 February 1901. It was situated downstream from the current bridge, within metres at the southern end, and about 20 metres (66 ft) away from the current bridge at the northern end. The single De Burgh timber truss bridge was 91 metres (300 ft) in length, and the largest truss was 50 metres (165 ft), the longest timber truss span ever built in Australia. The old bridge was destroyed by bushfire in January 1994. The northern abutment on the ground is still visible, as are parts of the supporting piers. The new bridge offers a vantage point to view the remnants of the original structure. Second bridge The bridge was replaced by two large high-level multi-lane separate concrete bridges, built alongside each other, that opened on 15 December 1967. The current bridge is a six-lane bridge that, unlike the original timber truss, is perpendicular to the river. This demonstrates how far road and bridge building had progressed by the 1960s, as previously it was dictated by the form of the land. One can see how the newer road and bridge is built right over any land formations, in contrast to the winding old road. De Burghs Bridge is similar in form and function to Roseville Bridge, being a high-level multi-lane bridge replacing a low level, narrow bridge as well as windy approach roads. De Burghs Bridge is an important part of the A3, a significant north–south artery across metropolitan Sydney which is the next road that connects the northern suburbs and the lower northern suburbs after (to the east of) Pennant Hills Road. The bridge carries three lanes of traffic each way and a pedestrian walkway on either side of the bridge. A plaque placed on the bridge pays tribute to the old bridge. It was placed there in 1988 before the destruction of the old bridge. See also List of bridges in Sydney Notes References External links "Ernest Macartney de Burgh (1863–1929)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. 1981. ISBN 978-0-522-84459-7. ISSN 1833-7538. OCLC 70677943. "At De Burgh's bridge". The Cumberland Argus and Fruitgrowers Advocate. Parramatta, New South Wales. 17 February 1923. p. 8 – via Trove, National Library of Australia. "Flashback - 75 years ago: FIRST DE BURGHS BRIDGE OPENED" (PDF). Main Roads. 41. New South Wales: Commissioner for Main Roads: 125–127. June 1976.
De La Salle College, Revesby Heights

De La Salle Catholic College Revesby Heights, also referred to as De La Salle College Revesby, is an independent Roman Catholic comprehensive single-sex secondary day school for boys, located in Revesby Heights, A suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. De La Salle caters for approximately 620 students from Year 7 to Year 12. History The school was founded in 1960 by the De La Salle brothers. The senior secondary school for students in Year 11 and Year 12 began in 2006, with their first HSC class in 2007. HSC results are gradually improving, with numerous students being listed on various merit listings. In 2017, DLS Revesby was ranked 115th. De La Salle is also well known for the sporting accomplishments. They win a fair proportion of events in the Christian Brothers Sporting Association (CBSA) competitions. Revesby's Year 9 and 10 Netball was announced in 2018, for the second year in a row, as the best boys team for their age group in NSW. Additionally, their CBSA futsal team were crowned champions in 2018. Achievements also include wins in the statewide 2011 Berg Shield for cricket and the 2011 NSW Teams Championships for Schools for golf. Notable alumni Jacob Host, rugby league football player for St. George Illawarra Dragons Ryan Gray, rugby league football player for South Sydney Rabbitohs Max Esposito, modern pentathlete, Olympian Daryl Melham MP, Federal Member for Banks (1990–2013) Glen Hughes, rugby league football player for Canterbury-Bankstown Dr Brian Owler, President of the Australian Medical Association (2014–2016) Notable Faculty Grayson Waller, professional wrestler See also List of Catholic schools in New South Wales Catholic education in Australia Lasallian educational institutions References
Deacock-Gletscher

Der Deacock-Gletscher ist ein Gletscher im Süden der Insel Heard. Er liegt unmittelbar westlich des Lavett Bluff. Vermessen wurde der Gletscher im Rahmen der Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions (ANARE) zwischen 1948 und 1963. Das Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) benannte ihn nach dem ANARE-Teilnehmer Warwick Deacock (* 1926), der die Heard-Insel 1963 besuchte. Weblinks Deacock Glacier. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior, archiviert vom Original; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch). Deacock Glacier auf geographic.org (englisch)
Deacock Glacier

Deacock Glacier (53°11′S 73°31′E) is a glacier close west of Lavett Bluff on the south side of Heard Island in the southern Indian Ocean. Its terminus is between Cape Labuan and Long Beach. To the east of Deacock Glacier is Fiftyone Glacier, whose terminus is located between Lavett Bluff and Lambeth Bluff. To the west of Deacock Glacier is Gotley Glacier, whose terminus is located between Cape Arkona and Cape Labuan. Discovery and naming Surveyed by ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions), 1948–63. Named by Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for W. Deacock, a member of ANARE on Heard Island in 1963. References Further reading U. Radok; D. Watts (1975). "A synoptic background to glacier variations of Heard Island" (PDF). Snow and Ice (Proceedings of the Moscow Symposium, August 1971) (104 ed.). Wallingford, Oxfordshire, UK: International Association of Hydrological Sciences. pp. 42–56. Retrieved 7 June 2010. Truffer, M., Thost, D. and Ruddell, A. (2001). "The Brown Glacier, Heard Island: its morphology, dynamics, mass balance and climate setting". Antarctic CRC Research Report No. 24. Hobart, Tasmania: Cooperative Research Centre for the Antarctic and Southern Ocean Environment, University of Tasmania. pp. 1–27.: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) Kevin Kiernan; Anne McConnell (2002). "Glacier retreat and melt-lake expansion at Stephenson Glacier, Heard Island World Heritage Area" (PDF). Polar Record. 38 (207): 297–308. doi:10.1017/S0032247400017988. S2CID 37333655. Retrieved 7 June 2010. External links Click here Archived 11 February 2014 at the Wayback Machine to see a map of Heard Island and McDonald Islands, including all major topographical features Australian Antarctic Division Australian Antarctic Gazetteer Composite Gazetteer of Antarctica Australian Antarctic Names and Medals Committee (AANMC) United States Geological Survey, Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR) This article incorporates public domain material from "Deacock Glacier". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
Deakin Business School

Deakin Graduate School of Business provides Deakin University's major postgraduate business programs covering Master of Business Administration, Master of Commerce, Master of International Business, Master of Marketing, and Doctor of Business Administration courses as well as Executive Development programs. A range of graduate certificate and diploma courses is offered as well. Approximately 3000 students are engaged in higher degrees by coursework or research, and other courses at the business school. In each year since 2008, the Graduate Management Association of Australia (GMAA) awarded Deakin's generalist MBA course the maximum score of five stars, placing it in the top rank of Australia's MBA courses. The vice-chancellor of the university is Professor Jane Den Hollander. References External links Deakin Business School MBA Guide page Graduate Management Australia Ranking 2008