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

Cootamundra High School (abbreviated as CHS) is a government-funded co-educational comprehensive secondary day school, established in 1955 and located on Poole Street, in the Riverina town of Cootamundra, New South Wales, Australia. The school hosted 215 students in 2024, from Year 7 to Year 12, of whom nineteen percent identified as Indigenous Australians and five percent were from a language background other than English. The school is operated by the NSW Department of Education; the principal is Leesa Daly. Alongside serving two feeder primary schools in Cootamundra, CHS also serves Stockinbingal Public School, located in Stockinbingal, approximately twenty kilometres north-west of Cootamundra, and Eurongilly Public School, located in Eurongilly, approximately forty-two kilometres south-west of Cootamundra. History Upon its recognition as a full and separate high school in 1955, Cootamundra High School became the first state secondary school to be established in Cootamundra, it is the oldest still operating and is the only government-funded secondary school in the town. Originally located on what is now the grounds of Cootamundra Public School, in 1958, Cootamundra High School moved from Cooper Street to its current location upon Church Hill, where several pre-existing buildings were present. From there, additional wings were constructed to accommodate for a growing number of students. Campus Cootamundra High School is situated on six hectares of land west of Cootamundra's CBD, it consists of seven brick buildings, four of which are double-storey. The school contains two cooking rooms, wood-work and metal-work shops, agriculture plot, two hockey fields, two sheltered basketball courts, rugby and football field, cricket oval, three computer labs, assembly hall, library, small observatory, and recently upgraded science labs. Cootamundra High School is also located directly next to the TAFE Cootamundra campus, providing further, more accessible learning opportunities to students. See also List of government schools in New South Wales: A-F List of schools in the Riverina Education in Australia References External links Media related to Cootamundra High School at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Hawthorn Arts Centre

The Hawthorn Arts Centre (formerly the Hawthorn Town Hall) is a former civic building located in Hawthorn, a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Designed by architect John Beswicke in the Second Empire style, the hall was built from 1888 to 1890 and housed the council chambers for the City of Hawthorn. After the City of Hawthorn was dissolved in 1994 and absorbed into the newly created City of Boroondara, the building was used as a library, museum and gallery space. A $17.9 million redevelopment was commenced in April 2012 to convert the former town hall into a regional arts space. The hall was renamed to the Hawthorn Arts Centre and officially opened in November 2013. See also List of town halls in Melbourne References
Hawthorn tram depot

Hawthorn tram depot was built in April 1916 by the Hawthorn Tramways Trust (HTT). It was built on the corner of Power Street and Wallen Road, Hawthorn, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia. It is also known as the Melbourne Tram Museum. The depot was close to the junction of the HTT's two main lines. It was taken over by the Melbourne & Metropolitan Tramways Board (MMTB) in 1920. In 1925, the depot was used as a school to teach tram drivers and tram conductors. In 1940, the building was also used to make uniforms for MMTB staff. The depot closed as a running depot on 13 February 1965, but was kept in use for training and uniform manufacture until the 1990s. In 1996, the depot was added to the Victorian Heritage Register. In August 1998, Transport Minister Robin Cooper announced the site would be redeveloped as a residential complex by the Urban Land Corporation, with part of the depot to be retained as a museum. The museum was opened by Transport Minister Peter Batchelor on 19 January 2003. Friends of Hawthorn Tram Depot The tram museum is owned by VicTrack, but the museum is staffed and run by the Friends of Hawthorn Tram Depot. This group is a volunteer, non-profit group set up to preserve the history of Melbourne's trams. The museum has 17 fully restored trams. The collection also includes one of Melbourne's original cable trams. The Bellcord is the in house publication of the Friends of Hawthorn Tram Depot. It is published quarterly. References External links Official website
Haycock Island

Haycock Island is an island in Far North Queensland northeast of Palm Cove and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of Cairns, Queensland in Trinity Bay. Haycock Island is a few hundred metres southeast of Double Island. The island was formed by a huge earthquake that caused a massive upheaval of the earth's tectonic plates. This can be observed by the steep angles of the rocks protruding upward from the ocean. It is uninhabited by human beings. There is no fresh water source on Haycock Island. It is sometimes nicknamed as the Scout's Hat because it looks like an oversized scout hat. Haycock Island is a nesting haven for Bridled Terns. References
Haycock Island

Haycock Island är en ö i Australien. Den ligger i kommunen Cairns och delstaten Queensland, omkring 1 400 kilometer nordväst om delstatshuvudstaden Brisbane. Savannklimat råder i trakten. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 1 800 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är mars, med i genomsnitt 445 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är september, med 23 mm nederbörd. Källor
Haymarket roundabout

Haymarket roundabout is a roundabout located at the intersection of Elizabeth Street, Flemington Road and Peel Street near the northwest border of the Melbourne central business district in Australia. It is also the location of two tram stops. Royal Parade appears to begin at the roundabout. However, the block north of the roundabout, as far as Grattan Street, is formally still Elizabeth Street. The roundabout used to be known informally known as the roundabout of death due to the high number of serious traffic incidents. Between 2000 and May 2011 there were 78 crashes recorded at the roundabout, including 14 with serious injuries. This has improved since the installation of traffic lights and pedestrian crossings at all entries in 2011. A November 2019 crash history check via the VicRoads crash statistics portal shows just 12 crashes during the previous five years. Despite improvements, continuing deficiencies with this roundabout include: A lack of adequate advance signage on Flemington Road and Royal Parade directing drivers into the appropriate entry lanes for their desired destinations. A lack of signage for northbound cyclists about the intended northbound Elizabeth Street cyclist movement – left turn into Flemington Road followed by a hook turn to the right in front of Peel Street traffic. (This works well but is not intuitive and is missed by many cyclists). As a pedestrian, getting from one side to the other can be very time-consuming, due to having to wait a complete cycle of the traffic lights between crossing each leg. Tram stops The Haymarket tram stops refer to two tram stops located next to the Haymarket roundabout, one on Elizabeth Street southeast of the roundabout, and one on Peel Street south of the roundabout. They are named: Pelham Street/Elizabeth Street and Flemington Road/Peel Street respectively. Services References
Hazelwood Park, Adelaide

Hazelwood Park is a park in the Australian state of South Australia located in the suburb of Hazelwood Park within the Adelaide Metropolitan Area. First creek continues its journey from the hills through the park, the water flowing from Waterfall Gully and into Tusmore. The park contains an assortment of play areas, picnic tables and barbecues. It is relatively large by suburban standards, but unusually there are no playing fields. It is strongly characterised by massive old eucalyptus trees that can be seen from blocks away. Although it is well facilitated, it is normally not as popular as the nearby smaller Tusmore Park. Hazelwood Park was listed on the South Australian Heritage Register on 11 May 1995. George Bolton Swimming Centre The park also contains the George Bolton Swimming Centre, sometimes referred to as the Burnside Swimming Centre, or just Burnside Pool, comprising an outdoor 50 metres (160 ft) lap pool, a 25 metres (82 ft) children's pool and a wading pool. There is also a sauna and steam room, two playgrounds and a kiosk. The facility is only open in the summer months, and is very popular on hot days in Adelaide (greater than 32 °C) when it is open until late in the evening. History The Burnside Swimming Centre is a large swimming complex in the park, opened in 1966. The swimming centre was a pet project of then-Mayor George Bolton; he had a grand vision of what he wanted Hazelwood Park to become. Bolton met unprecedented public opposition in 1964 when the idea was first unveiled. The substantial elderly population of Burnside (15%) was wholly opposed to the idea, suggesting the influx of troublemakers and noise was hardly worth the effort. The cost was estimated at £75,000. While architects were resigning over the scale of the proposed development and a number of residents were up in arms, the Adelaide newspapers had a ball; cartoonists spent many of their daily cartoons covering the debacle. With the failure of a poll to decide the fate of the idea on 24 March 1964, the Sunday Mail proclaimed the headline "Burnside Says NO to Swim Pool". Mayor Bolton was not dismayed by the result; he pushed further ahead with his idea, announcing new plans in December 1964. After a strong PR campaign and minor changes to the project, a poll in February 1965 voted strongly in favour of the idea. The Mayor had won his battle and it was named the George Bolton Swimming Centre in his honour upon opening in 1966. Gallery See also List of Adelaide parks and gardens References External links Hazelwood Park webpage
Hazelwood Park, Adelaide

Hazelwood Park är en park i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten South Australia, nära delstatshuvudstaden Adelaide. Runt Hazelwood Park är det ganska tätbefolkat, med 58 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Adelaide, nära Hazelwood Park. I omgivningarna runt Hazelwood Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 593 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 95 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är december, med 13 mm nederbörd. Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Hazelwood Park.
Healesville railway station

Healesville is a railway station in Victoria, Australia. Formerly the terminus of the Healesville railway line, it is now the operating base of the Yarra Valley Railway - a heritage railway operating along the former alignment from here to Yarra Glen. A temporary station was built on the site in 1888–1889 when the railway line was extended from Lilydale to Healesville. The current station was built in 1903 and is now listed with Heritage Victoria. History The station closed along with the Healesville line in 1980. It sat idle for some years, but has now been restored as part of the Yarra Valley Railway, which is based out of Healesville. It currently opens on weekends, Wednesdays of school holidays, and public holidays. Walker railmotor, RM22, runs approximately 4.5 km to near the TarraWarra Estate winery, after travelling through an historic tunnel. The Yarra Valley Railway aims to restore the line from Healesville to Yarra Glen railway station. The Black Saturday bushfires on 7 February 2009 proved a major setback as the fires destroyed 13 timber trestle bridges between Healesville and Yarra Glen stations. Boom gates were installed at the Healesville-Kinglake Road level crossing in September 2022, along with the reconstruction of the level crossing. Healesville station is now served by the route 685 bus, which runs between Lilydale and Healesville, and is operated by McKenzie's Tourist Services, under contract to Public Transport Victoria. Film and TV Healesville railway station served as the location for the town's station, in the long-running ABC TV serial Bellbird. The Internet Movie Database lists the station as a filming location for the Australian short film Harry's War (1999). The station was used in the railway station scene in John D. Lamond's 1979 "Ozploitation" film, Felicity. References External links Heritage Victoria: Healesville Railway Station Complex Photograph of Healesville station, circa 1930 Photograph of steam engine R 303 and drivers at Healesville, 1898 Melway map at street-directory.com.au
Lowendal-Archipel

Der Lowendal-Archipel besteht aus 34 Inseln. Er liegt etwa 50 km vor der Küste von Western Australia in Australien, etwa 120 km von Onslow in der Pilbara-Region entfernt, etwa 7,5 km nordöstlich von Barrow Island und 10 km südlich der Montebello-Inseln. Geographie Der Archipel gehört zur Ashburton Shire (darin zum Ashburton Ward) in der Region Pilbara und bildet die nördlichste Landmasse der Ashburton Shire. Die größte Insel des Lowendal-Archipels ist Varanus (83 ha), die 2,5 km lang und 600 m breit ist. Weitere Inseln sind Abutilon (27 ha), Bridled (27 ha), Parakeelya (Parkinsonia) (10 ha) und Beacon (1,5 ha). Diese fünf größten Inseln des Archipels nehmen rund 93 Prozent dessen Gesamtfläche von 160 Hektar ein. Umwelt Die Inseln der Gruppe bestehen aus Kalkstein und besitzen nur geringe Vegetation, da sie stark verkarstet sind. Im Wasser des Archipels wachsen Korallenriffe, Seegras und Algen. Die Inseln sind Naturschutzgebiete, in denen zahlreiche Vogelkolonien nisten. Wirtschaftliche Nutzung Auf Varanus Island befindet sich eine großindustrielle Anlage zur Gasverflüssigung, die im Jahre 2008 explodierte und dabei zerstört wurde. Dies führte dazu, dass die Gasversorgung Australiens monatelang auf ein Drittel reduziert wurde. Innerhalb der Inselgruppe befindet sich das Simpson-Ölfeld, das die Apache Northwest Pty Ltd. ausbeutet. Auf Varanus Island liegen Öltanks und Pipelines führen zum Festland Australiens. Auf Varanus Island können auch Schiffe offshore beladen werden. In den Gewässern des Archipels befinden sich mehrere Bohrplattformen und Ölförderplattformen wie Harriet Alpha, die einige Kilometer von den Inseln entfernt im Meer liegen. Einzelnachweise
Lowendal Islands

The Lowendal Islands comprise an archipelago, with a total area of about 160 ha of land on the Pilbara coast of Western Australia. It is important for breeding seabirds. The islands are part of the Lowendal Islands Nature Reserve, which was established in 1976 and has a size of 179 hectares (440 acres). Description The archipelago lies 10 km north-east of the much larger Barrow Island, and 15 km south of the Montebello Islands, about 120 km west of the port of Dampier. Of the 34 islands, the largest is 83 ha Varanus Island, 2.5 km long by 600 m wide. Other large islands are Bridled (27 ha), Abutilon (27 ha), Parkinsonia (10 ha), and Beacon (1.5 ha). Geologically, the islands are formed of uplifted and sparsely vegetated limestone. The inshore waters of the archipelago support coral reefs and beds of seagrass and seaweed. Varanus Island houses a gas separation plant, oil storage tanks, and a pipeline for loading offshore tankers. Birds The archipelago has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) because it regularly supports over 1% of the world's population of crested and bridled terns. Other seabirds recorded as having bred on the islands include wedge-tailed shearwaters, pied cormorants, roseate, lesser crested and Caspian terns, and silver gulls. References
Lowendal Islands

Lowendal Islands är öar i Australien. De ligger i delstaten Western Australia, omkring 1 300 kilometer norr om delstatshuvudstaden Perth. Arean är 1,1 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 2,3 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 1,8 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Kommentarer Källor
Heathdale Christian College

Heathdale Christian College is a private, non-denominational, Christian, co-educational school with its main campus being in Werribee, in the western suburbs of Melbourne, and another smaller campus in Melton. (Both in Victoria, Australia.) Heathdale Werribee Campus offers classes for students at all levels, kindergarten to VCE (Victorian Certificate of Education). The college also offers Vocational Education and Training (VET) and Victorian Certificate of Applied Learning (VCAL) to Year 11 and 12 students. The current total student enrolment is 2334 across both campuses as of 2024, with 1849 coming from their larger Werribee campus, and 485 coming from their Melton Campus. They boast 343 staff, both teaching and non-teaching including admin, and maintenance. Most students reside in the western suburbs of Melbourne. The current Executive Principal of Heathdale Christian College is Ross Grace, and the Principal of the school's Melton campus is Iain Belot. Heathdale's Melton Campus commenced in 2014 with students in Prep to Year 4 and has now grown to accept students from Prep to Year 12. Competitions The school has a variety of co-curricular program that includes activities such as debating, public speaking, Battle of the Bands, general knowledge competitions, spelling bees, choral competitions, chess and various other activities both academic, and sport related. The senior year levels (9–12) have the opportunity to compete in a yearly inter-school sports and cultural competition with Tyndale Christian School to win the "Dale Cup", while Year 8 students have the opportunity to compete in a yearly inter-school sports and cultural competition with King's College. (This may be outdated.) We also have house competitions which earn us house points, to make the house colours more unique and different whilst making it incredibly competitive and fun for students at Heathdale. Growth/Awards In 2024, Heathdale Christian College was awarded The Age's ‘Schools that Excel’ award. This award recognises schools that have drastically improved their VCE scores, and is given to only 10 schools across Victoria - one government and once independent school from 5 regions across the state. House system Students are divided into one of four houses upon enrolling for the college. These houses compete every year in different academic and sporting events. Each house is named after a notable Christian missionary. Carey, named after William Carey Judson, named after Adoniram Judson Stanway, named after Alfred Stanway Taylor, named after Hudson Taylor References External links Official website
Heatherdale railway station

Heatherdale station is a railway station operated by Metro Trains Melbourne on the Belgrave and Lilydale lines, which are part of the Melbourne rail network. It serves the eastern suburb of Ringwood, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Heatherdale station is a below ground host station, featuring two side platforms. It opened on 7 September 1958, with the current station provided in February 2017. History Heatherdale station opened on 7 September 1958, and was named after the locality of the same name, itself named after Heatherdale, a farm that was owned by William Witt. When the station opened, it was located west of the former Heatherdale Road level crossing, which was provided with boom barriers in that year. In 2007, Heatherdale was upgraded as part of the EastLink tollway project, with the works funded by ConnectEast. Upgrades included extra parking spaces, upgraded lighting and security measures, a new pedestrian crossing at Heatherdale Road and construction of new station buildings. The original station buildings were demolished and new shelters built. New lighting and signage was also installed along the platforms. The station buildings from 2007 were demolished nine years later, due to the level crossing removal works. From 2016 to 2017, the Level Crossing Removal Project grade separated the Heatherdale Road level crossing, demolished and rebuilt the station, and relocated it from the west side of Heatherdale Road to the east side. The rebuilt station was opened on 6 February 2017, and the level crossing was in the same month. Platforms, facilities and services Heatherdale has two side platforms. There are three separate car parking areas that serve the station. One is just to the north of Platform 2 and is accessible from Heatherdale Road. A second car park is beside the railway line on the eastern side of Heatherdale Road, stretching towards EastLink and was redeveloped as part of the Level Crossing Removal Project. The Heatherdale Road entrance no longer serves as an exit, but a new section has been added between the railway line and Maroondah Highway, and provides as the exit and entrance. A third parking area surrounds the power transmission pylons on Molan Street. A fourth car park, accessed from Newman Street, opened in June 2013, to replace the car parks that were removed at Mitcham during the Mitcham Road crossing removal works. It is served by Lilydale and Belgrave line trains. Transport links Kinetic Melbourne operates one SmartBus route via Heatherdale station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria: SmartBus 901 : Frankston station – Melbourne Airport Ventura Bus Lines operates one route via Heatherdale station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria: 742 : Ringwood station – Chadstone Shopping Centre Gallery References External links Media related to Heatherdale railway station, Melbourne at Wikimedia Commons Melway map at street-directory.com.au
Hedgeley Dene Gardens

The Hedgeley Dene Gardens is an urban park located in the suburb of Malvern East in the eastern suburbs of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The gardens forms part of a network of linear open spaces in Melbourne's eastern suburbs in the City of Stonnington and City of Boroondara local government areas, formed along drainage easements and watercourses such as Gardiners Creek. Description The land on Gardiners Creek was purchased by solicitor Edward Charsley in 1877, naming it after his English birthplace, Hedgerley. A golf course was established later, using the natural waterholes as water hazards. From 1902 to 1911 the grounds were used as a dairy farm. The waterholes and dam became a popular fishing and yabbying spot, known as Maidment’s Lakes. The former City of Malvern purchased 3.4 hectares (8.5 acres) when the land was subdivided in 1911, using it as a quarry, then as a municipal tip, until it was cleared after World War I. Returned soldiers planted Turkey Oaks, and the gardens were developed from 1924. A popular park in the Malvern East locality, the gardens are an example of public open space design that recreates the qualities of an informal, picturesque English garden or northern European landscape in an Australian suburb, laid out in the inter-war style of gardens. The gardens include mature trees, perimeter garden display beds, an ornamental lake and bridged path system, linear paths, c. 1930s cast iron lamp posts, lawns, seating, and toilets. The gardens are listed on the non-statutory heritage register of the City of Stonnington. Gallery See also Parks and gardens of Melbourne References Further reading Cooper, J. B. (1935). The History of Malvern: From its First Settlement to a City. Melbourne: The Speciality Press. Strahan, L. (1989). Public and Private Memory: A History of the City of Malvern. North Melbourne: Hargreen. External links "Hedgeley Dene Gardens". City of Stonnington. n.d. Retrieved 31 May 2026.