NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Parque botánico Galaringi

El Parque botánico Galaringi (inglés: Galaringi Botanic Parkland) es un jardín botánico de 23 hectáreas de extensión, próximo al centro de Carlingford,​ Nueva Gales del Sur, Australia. El código de reconocimiento internacional de "Galaringi Botanic Parkland" como miembro del "Botanic Gardens Conservation Internacional" (BGCI), así como las siglas de su herbario es GALAR. Localización e información El jardín botánico se ubica en la región Sídney en su extrarradio. Galaringi Botanic Parkland c/o 74 Honiton Ave., Carlingford, NSW 2118, Australia. Planos y vistas satelitales.33°47′2.2128″S 151°3′11.9664″E El parque se encuentra abierto todos los días de la semana, las 24 horas. Historia Fue creado en 1993. Colecciones Las colecciones vivas en el jardín botánico son al 100 % de flora australiana. De veinte a treinta árboles de la Herencia. Colección de árboles frutales en Portainjerto. Referencias Véase también Parque Arboreto de Montfermeil Parque Botánico Friuliano Cormor Parque botánico de la Prefectura de Wakayama Parque Botánico de la Teyssonnière Enlaces externos Amigos del jardín botánico. Directorio de jardines botánicos de Australia. Archivado el 28 de mayo de 2012 en Wayback Machine. Página del botánico en el BGCI
Ipswich Courthouse

The Ipswich Courthouse is located at 43 Ellenborough Street, Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. The five-storey complex houses magistrates court and support facilities, police prosecutions offices and a fully operational watch house. It was opened in 2009/2010. This is the third courthouse for the city and replaced the second courthouse located in East Street, Ipswich that had been constructed in 1982. The first courthouse still exists at 73–75 East Street and is heritage-listed. The new courthouse features: eight magistrates courtrooms three district courtrooms a large public waiting area fully integrated AV systems including videoconferencing facilities vulnerable witness suites and evidence pre-recording facilities The building was designed by Ainsley Bell Murchison (ABM) Architects and Cox Rayner Architects. Awards The courthouse has received the following awards: FDG Stanley Award for Public Architecture, AIA QLD 2010 GHM Addison Award for Interior Architecture, AIA QLD 2010 State Award for Art & Architecture, AIA QLD 2010 References External links Building at ABM Architects website Building at Jensen Bowers website
Ipswich Hospital, Queensland

Ipswich Hospital is a major acute teaching hospital located 40 kilometres west of Brisbane in Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. The hospital is part of the West Moreton Hospital and Health Service which provides services for over 280,000 people within the 9,521 kilometre West Moreton region. Ipswich Hospital has 351 beds and has specialities including anaesthetics, emergency, medicine, surgery, intensive and coronary care, orthopaedics, obstetrics, paediatrics, palliative care, rehabilitation, mental health and allied health services. History 1860 On 3 March 1860, Ipswich Hospital opened to the public with the first patient admitted the next day. 1980 The Ipswich Triage Scale developed by Dr Gerry Fitzgerald for the Ipswich Emergency Department in the 1980s, became the basis of the Australasian National Triage Scale adopted by the Australasian College for Emergency Medicine and the Australian Government. The system was adapted for use by emergency systems in the United Kingdom and Canada. 2006 The Government of Queensland announced a further expansion of Ipswich Hospital with an additional 84 beds at a cost of $122 million. A commitment has also been made to increase the paediatric services at Ipswich Hospital with an additional six beds and a dedicated paediatric emergency area at a cost of $6.7 million. 2008 Additional funding was allocated for the provision of a sixth operating theatre which would allow for an additional 500 procedures per year. 2010 Celebrating the hospital's 150th anniversary, a gala ball was held on 26 February 2010. The Australian Medical Association of Queensland reported that the waiting list for elective surgery at Ipswich Hospital had decreased by 5% and waiting for specialist outpatient appointments had dropped by 14%. The hospital had 304 beds with more than 35,000 admissions and treated approximately 49,000 people per year as one of Queensland's busiest emergency departments. 2014 The Ipswich Hospital Expansion Project transformed the existing hospital into a new, expanded facility. The Government of Queensland committed $122 million to accommodate an additional 84 beds and associated facilities. See also List of hospitals in Australia References External links Ipswich Hospital, West Moreton Health Ipswich Hospital Foundation Website Archive, State Library of Queensland
Iron Pot

Iron Pot är en ö i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten Tasmanien, i den sydöstra delen av landet, omkring 21 kilometer söder om delstatshuvudstaden Hobart. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 920 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 114 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är februari, med 49 mm nederbörd. Källor
Catedral de San Esteban (Brisbane)

La Catedral de San Esteban​ (en inglés: Cathedral of St Stephen) es la iglesia catedral considerada patrimonio histórico de la archidiócesis católica de Brisbane y la sede de su arzobispo.​ Es la catedral de la arquidiócesis de Brisbane. La catedral se encuentra en un sitio delimitado por las calles Elizabeth, Charlotte y Edward , en la ciudad de Brisbane,​ Queensland en Australia.​ Construida entre 1864 y 1922, con extensiones realizadas en 1989, la catedral fue establecida con James Quinn como su primer obispo. Quinn planeó construir una gran catedral para dar cabida a una congregación creciente. El 26 de diciembre de 1863, en la fiesta de San Esteban, Quinn puso la primera piedra para una gran catedral diseñada por Benjamin Backhouse. El diseño original de Backhouse fue cambiado y se redujo en numerosas ocasiones a lo largo de la terminación de la catedral, principalmente por razones económicas. Véase también Catedral de Santa María de Sídney Catedral de San Patricio de Melbourne Catedral de Santa María de Perth Referencias
Cattedrale di Santo Stefano (Brisbane)

La cattedrale di Santo Stefano (in inglese: Cathedral of St Stephen) è il principale luogo di culto cattolico della città di Brisbane, in Australia, e sede vescovile dell'arcidiocesi di Brisbane. Storia La chiesa è stata costruita tra il 1863 e il 1922, con ulteriori estensioni realizzate nel 1989. Il 26 dicembre 1863, festa di Santo Stefano, il vescovo James Quinn pose la prima pietra della grande cattedrale progettata da Benjamin Backhouse. Nel 1980 la cattedrale era caduta in uno stato di abbandono. Quando fu chiaro che la realizzazione di una nuova cattedrale, per la quale esisteva un progetto, non sarebbe avvenuta, è stato deciso che la cattedrale di Santo Stefano sarebbe stata rinnovata e adattata. L'ultima fase del restauro è stata completata nel 2000, quando l'organo del Giubileo è stato installato sopra il presbiterio. Note Voci correlate Arcidiocesi di Brisbane Brisbane Cattedrali in Australia Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su cattedrale di Santo Stefano Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su cathedralofststephen.org.au. (EN) Cattedrale di Santo Stefano, in GCatholic.org. (EN) Cattedrale di Santo Stefano, su Structurae.
Adelaide Fire Station

Adelaide Fire Station is a fire station located in Wakefield Street, Adelaide, the state capital of South Australia. It was designed by architects Rod Roach and Woodhead Australia, it is notable "for its innovative design is an outstanding example of postmodern architecture", it was designed and built during 1976 to 1983. The complex includes auxiliary buildings and a concrete training tower. It was listed on the South Australian Heritage Register on 16 September 2015. See also List of fire stations Timeline of Adelaide history, which mentions large fires, including one across from a predecessor fire station References External links Official webpage
Hawthorn Fire Station

The Hawthorn Fire Station is a former fire station at 66-68 William Street in Hawthorn, an inner-east suburb of Melbourne in Victoria, Australia. The building has also been known as the Hawthorn Metropolitan Fire Station and as the Former Hawthorn Fire Station. The building was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 14 August 1997 in recognition of its architectural and historical significance. According to the Heritage Council of Victoria, The Hawthorn Fire Station was constructed in 1910 to the design of Cedric Ballantyne of the architectural firm of Oakden and Ballantyne. The two storey asymmetrically planned, red brick building consists of a fire station at ground floor level and two flats above. The building is designed in the Edwardian Freestyle [style] and its most notable features are its arched vehicle openings with original timber doors, and its Art Nouveau wrought iron detailing. Apart from minor and reversible modifications the building is remarkably intact and retains all the features of a small suburban fire station. It also was recognized in 1992 by the City of Boroondara as "Architecturally, an original and successful example of Edwardian Freestyle architecture applied by prominent architects, Oakden and Ballantyne, to a utility-use building which is unmatched in other contemporary fire stations, and possesses valuable Art Nouveau inspired iron detailing: of high regional importance. Historically, of local interest as a public utility building." It was also recognized by the Victorian branch of the National Trust in 1985 or 2005 as "A successful and largely intact Edwardian Freestyle fire station of 1910 by the prominent architects Oakden & Ballantyne, distinguished by its deeply set arched vehicle entrances complete with folding doors, its valuable Art Nouveau wrought iron details and, as counterpoint to the bold asymmetry of the station, the bland proto-Modern residential section adjoining." References
Bannerton Solar Park

The Bannerton Solar Park is a solar power station in Bannerton south-east of Robinvale in the Sunraysia district of Victoria. It generates up to 88 MW of electricity to the National Electricity Market (NEM). Bannerton Solar Park was the second solar farm to be funded by the Clean Energy Finance Corporation (after the Gannawarra Solar Farm). It was also funded by Hanwha Energy Australia, parent company of Nectr. It uses 320,000 solar panels to generate 110 MWDC/88 MWAC of electricity. It has offtake agreements with Alinta Energy and Yarra Trams. UGL designed and built the solar farm, including single axis tracking system, substation and connection to the Powercor Australia grid. It is built on land unsuitable for Almond orchards. Bannerton is near the edge of the Victorian electricity grid. The solar farm exports electricity at 66 kV into the distribution network to support the local grid in responding to the load imposed from irrigation in summer. References
Royal Melbourne Golf Club

Royal Melbourne Golf Club ist ein Golfclub in Black Rock, im Umland von Melbourne, Australien mit zwei Golfplätzen. Der Golfclub war Gastgeber von verschiedenen internationalen Turnieren, wie den Canada Cup von 1959 und den World Cup von 1970. Außerdem wurde der Platz von 1998 von der PGA Tour als erster Platz für den Presidents Cup außerhalb der USA ausgewählt. Der Presidents Cup 1998, 2011 und 2019 wurden im Royal Melbourne Golf Club gespielt. Im Februar 2012 wurde das Australian Open der Damen in Black Rock veranstaltet. Geschichte Der Golfclub wurde 1891 durch Sir James McBain als Gründungspräsident und John Munro Bruce (Vater vom späteren Premierminister Stanley Melbourne Bruce) als Gründungskapitän gegründet. Das Präfix Royal wurde erst 1895 vergeben. Mitte der 1920er Jahre musste der Golfclub aufgrund der Städtebaulichen Erweiterung auf das heutige Gelände in Black Rock umziehen. Der Royal Melbourne Golf Club verfügt über zwei Golfplätze – den West-Kurs und den Ost-Kurs. Das Design des West-Kurses stammt von Alister MacKenzie, das des Ost-Kurses von Alex Russell. Dieser wurde 1932 ein Jahr nach dem West-Kurs fertiggestellt. Charakteristik Eine Kombination von 18 Löcher der beiden Kurse machen den 'Composite' Kurs aus, also den Meisterschaftsplatz für die internationalen Turniere. Je nach Turnier wird eine andere Kombination verwendet. Insgesamt wurden bisher 21 der insgesamt 36 Löcher für einen 'Composite' Kurs genutzt. Weblinks Offizielle Seite (englisch) Eintrag bei Austadiums Einzelnachweise
Baladjie Rock

Baladjie Rock is a granite rock formation located approximately 42 kilometres (26 mi) north of Westonia and approximately 55 kilometres (34 mi) north west of Southern Cross in the eastern Wheatbelt region of Western Australia and is part of the Baladjie Lake Nature Reserve. The reserve is situated within the Great Western Woodlands and is adjacent to the southern edge of the Baladjie salt lake system. The name of the rock is Aboriginal in origin but the meaning is not known. The spelling has been given as Balahgin, Baladgin, Balajie and Baladgee. The town of Baldjie that was established in 1928 took its name from the rock. See also Granite outcrops of Western Australia References
Queerearrup Lake

Queerearrup Lake is a permanent saline lake in the Great Southern region of Western Australia located approximately 26 km (16 mi) north west of Woodanilling, 29 km (18 mi) south west of Wagin and about 230 km (140 mi) south east of Perth. It is the largest lake in the Shire of Woodanilling, the next largest being Charling Lake with an area of 800 acres (320 ha). Description Queerearrup lake has an elongated shape with a surface area of approximately 430 ha (1,100 acres). It almost joins with Lake Charling on the west and the closest lake to the east is Lake Flagstaff. Queerearrup is part of a chain of lakes that can overflow water into the poorly defined east branch of the Beaufort River. The lake is designated for recreational use with a part around the perimeter separately designated public recreation. The remainder is part of a reserve occupying an area of 380 acres (150 ha). Most of the lake is part of the Shire of Woodanilling but the northern quarter of the lake is part of the Shire of Wagin. Catchment The catchment area of the lake occupies approximately 23,000 ha (57,000 acres). A large proportion has been cleared for agricultural purposes. The landscape is composed of lakes and swamps with small lunettes, alluvial plains, swales and dunes on alluvial and aeolian deposits in the Beaufort River and upper Blackwood River catchment. The lake is located along an ancient drainage line. The area receives an annual rainfall of 462 mm (18.2 in) and has an annual evaporation rate of 1,826 mm (71.9 in). History The traditional owners of the area are the Noongar peoples, who have inhabited the region for tens of thousands of years. The name of the lake is derived from the Noongar words Queer meaning 'brush wallaby' and up meaning 'place of'. European settlers arrived in the area in the late 19th century. The Queerearrup Station homestead was constructed by Thomas Cornwall on the north western side of the lake. The property was run in conjunction with nearby Beaufort Station. Land on the southern side of the lake was taken up in 65-hectare (160-acre) blocks, some of which were selected by the Thompson family with another farmer named Sam Roberts working on the eastern side. Flora and fauna A high bank on the west contains species of Melaleuca then areas of Casuarina obesa followed by Acacia acuminata and swamp yate. The lake provides habitat for species of birds including black swans. Facilities The lake is often used for recreational and leisure activities including skiing, swimming and picnic areas during warmer months. Parking and public toilets are available on site. Barbecues, a boat ramp and other facilities have also been constructed in the area. A swimming area on the southern shore of the lake is entered from a rock jutting into the lake, the depth of water varies from 1 to 2 m (3 ft 3 in to 6 ft 7 in). See also List of lakes of Australia § Western Australia References
Queerearrup Lake

Queerearrup Lake är en sjö i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten Western Australia, omkring 220 kilometer sydost om delstatshuvudstaden Perth. Queerearrup Lake ligger 244 meter över havet. Trakten runt Queerearrup Lake består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Trakten runt Queerearrup Lake är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 617 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är september, med i genomsnitt 113 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är februari, med 5 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor
Mistaken Island (Pilbara)

Mistaken Island is an uninhabited island in the Dampier Archipelago, in the Pilbara, Western Australia. Its area is about 10 hectares (25 acres). It is connected to East Mid Intercourse Island, and thence to the mainland, by a causeway/bridge. The island is adjacent to the Dampier salt evaporation pond and has been used as a salt port by Dampier Salt since 1972. Over 3.5 million tonnes (7.7 billion pounds) are exported annually, with the bulk of this going to industrial use. Nearby islands Intercourse Island Haycock Island (Western Australia) East Lewis Island East Intercourse Island East Mid Intercourse Island West Mid Intercourse Island West Intercourse Island References
Dudley Park Cemetery

Dudley Park Cemetery is a cemetery in Dudley Park, a northern suburb of Adelaide, South Australia. The cemetery caters for various forms of burial and memorial in different areas. The Caroline Gardens area is based around the former Caroline Square in the original plan for the village of Islington. The square was the site of a Primitive Methodist chapel established in 1845 and its burial ground was established in 1864. The cemetery was originally known as the Islington Cemetery. In 1922, a letter to the editor of a newspaper noted that the closest railway station to the Islington Methodist Cemetery was the Dudley Park railway station, not the Islington railway station further north. A few years later, the name of the cemetery was changed to Dudley Park at which time it had 900 people buried. In 1936, Dudley Park Cemetery was considered to have sufficient land to operate for at least another 60 years without further extension. Payneham Cemetery was operated by the same Methodist Church board and considered to be filled within a few years. In 2013, the available space had been filled, and graves were being identified for redevelopment. The cemetery contains the Commonwealth war graves of nine Australian service personnel, one from World War I and eight from World War II. Notable people buried at the cemetery include: William Henry Cann (1857–1942) Methodist minister Maude Mary Puddy (1883–1974) musician Arthur Erwin Vogt (1907–1987) Methodist minister and social worker Reginald Arthur West (1883–1964) headmaster References
Locke Estate

The Locke Estate is an area of Crown land located on the coast of Geographe Bay near Caves Road approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) west of the town of Busselton. The estate comprises 16 private campsites, all currently leased to not-for-profit organizations. These include religious groups, youth associations like the Scouts, educational institutions, and community service providers. Historically, the presence of church groups amongst the leasees has led to the area being known locally as the "Holy Mile". Estate management Designated as an A-class Reserve No. 22674 in August 1947, the estate is afforded the highest level of protection available to Crown land. The land is vested in the City of Busselton for management purposes. The City is empowered to lease land for a maximum period of 21 years, subject to Ministerial approval. The use of land is restricted to "Recreational campsites and group holiday accommodation". The estate is broken into 16 discrete land parcels around 2 hectares in area. Leases balance private camping with coastal management and the protection of the natural habitat of the Western Ringtail Possum. All campsites are currently subject to uniform 21-years leases, expiring in 2032. History The Locke Estate originally formed part of a larger landholding in the Sussex Land District, granted to the pioneer Locke Family, after whom the current estate has been named. First acquired by the Western Australian government in 1920, the estate was designated an A-Class Reserve in August 1947 for the purposes of "Camping and Recreation". The estate was originally under management of the State Gardens Board before vesting in the Busselton Roads Board on 2 April 1954. 1953 - Application by South West Girl Guides Association to lease 7 acres of the reserve. 1954-1978 - Leases to approximately 17 non-profit organisations were issued by the Shire of Busselton and approved by the Minister for Lands. 10 October 1986 - Department of Lands amends the purpose of the reserve to "Recreational Camp Sites and Group Holiday Accommodation". 1 December 1990 - Commencement of new, uniform 21-year leases. 25 July 2002 - The Minister for Lands reduces the area of the Class A Reserve 22674 dedicated for "Recreational Camp Sites and Group Holiday Accommodation" from 53.2 to 37.7 hectares. 2008 to 2010 - The City of Busselton commences a Community and Stakeholder Consultation process regarding the future of the Locke Estate. 1 December 2011 - Commencement of 16 uniform leases maintaining the status quo over the area. Locke Nature Reserve On 11 February 1992, a 222 hectare portion of the original Locke family landholding located south of Caves Road was gazetted as the Locke Nature Reserve for the purpose of wildlife and bird conservation. In 2018, a bridge was built from the reserve across the Buayanyup River to link two previously isolated populations of western ringtail possums. References
Bald Hill Lithium and Tantalum Mine

The Bald Hill Lithium and Tantalum Mine is a lithium mine in Australia. It was operated previously as a tantalum mine by Haddington International Resources. The mine comprises approximately 774 square kilometres in Western Australia's Eastern Goldfields Coolgardie municipal area. It is located approximately 60 kilometres south-east of Kambalda and 50 kilometres east of Widgiemooltha. In 2019 Bald Hill Lithium and Tantalum Mine was funded to production with existing lithium offtake agreements in place with Hong Kong based Burwill Holdings. However, the mine ceased production in late 2019. In November 2022, the mine reopened. In November 2024, the mine was closed and put into care and maintenance after a collapse in lithium prices. Ownership The Bald Hill Lithium and Tantalum Mine was jointly owned by Tawana Resources and Alliance Mineral Assets, who merged in 2018. The combined company initially traded as Alliance Mineral Assets, changing its name to Alita Resources in July 2019. Alita Resources was placed in voluntary administration in August 2019. The company failed when the mine continued to operate but the offtake partner stopped accepting shipments. In November 2023, the mine was sold to Mineral Resources. Reserves and resources The Bald Hill Lithium and Tantalum Mine has reserves amounting to 11.3 million tonnes (25 billion pounds) grading 1.01% lithium and 160 parts per million tantalum for 114,100 tonnes (250 million pounds) in contained lithium and 1,800 tonnes (4 million pounds) of contained tantalum. The increased reserve underpins an initial nine-year mine life. The contained lithium resource is estimated to be 26.5 megatonnes (58 billion pounds) grading 0.96% lithium, 149 parts per million tantalum for 255,200 tonnes (560 million pounds) of contained lithium and 3.9 thousand tonnes (8.6 million pounds) of contained tantalum. Additionally, with the ongoing infill drilling program, further upgrades are targeted for later this year. References External links MINEDEX website: Bald Hill Database of the Department of Mines, Industry Regulation & Safety