NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Terang College

Terang College is a government school located in Terang, Victoria, Australia. The school was established in 1848 as Terang Primary School. The school educates over 400 students from preparatory to year 12 on two campuses. The primary campus is located on the Southern (Warrnambool) side of the town and houses years preparatory to 4. The secondary campus is on Strong Street, and comprises a middle years section and an upper years section. This campus caters for children in years 5 to 12. Four of its students have been killed in road accidents. To commemorate the deceased students, and to draw attention to road safety, in 2008–09 two students led a school-based apprenticeship project to build a 35-metre treated pine boardwalk. A wetlands precinct has been established to highlight and educate about the changing needs of the environment, and this is situated at the secondary campus. A student vegetable garden is in use, and is tended to each year by a certain year level of students. The produce from this garden is frequently utilised in the school's home economics section. Students at the school in 2008 were able to become members of the Academy of Sport, which focuses on students being given an opportunity to receive specialised training in particular sports, as decided each year. This is one of only a few schools in the state to run such programs. In 2013 principal Adam Box, announced that he would be moving to South Australia, to work with the Education Department of South Australia to bring his unique skill base to the South Australian Education system. The new principal for 2014 is Peter Lee. In 2015, the departure of the interim principal Peter Lee, was met with the appointment in the new principal Greg Button. Current School Principal Kath Tanner was appointed in July 2021. The original school bell, the oldest bell in Australia, is displayed at the primary site. The bell was cast in Adelaide by William Pybus in 1845. In 2013, Terang College became part of the BEACON program, a program which helps provide students with knowledge to help with future business endeavours. Beacon Ambassadors were chosen to represent the school at a variety of functions engaging parts of the local business community. References External links Official site
Altona-Raffinerie

Die Altona-Raffinerie (englisch: Altona Refinery) von ExxonMobil ist eine Raffinerie im Melbourner Stadtteil Altona North, Bundesstaat Victoria, Australien. Lage Die Raffinerie steht im Melbourner Stadtteil Altona North. Geschichte Im Oktober 1946 ist mit dem Bau der Raffinerie begonnen worden. 1949 konnte die Produktion gestartet werden. 1954 wurden die Produktionsanlagen erweitert, um Rohöle aus Neuguinea verarbeiten zu können. Abermals wurde die Raffinerie um 1970 erweitert, um Rohöle aus der Bass-Straße zu verarbeiten. 1997 wurde der Thermofor Catalytic Cracker durch einen Fluidised Catalytic Cracker ersetzt. 2005 wurde ein Benzolreduktionsanlage in Betrieb genommen, um den Benzolanteil im Ottokraftstoff zu senken. Technische Daten Es stehen um die 100 Lagertanks auf dem Raffineriegelände, in welchen Rohöl und Fertigprodukte gelagert werden. Ein Teil der Produkte werden von der benachbarten Chemischen Industrie abgenommen. Verarbeitungsanlagen Atmosphärische Destillation Vakuum-Destillation FCC-Einheit Reformer Entschwefelungsanlagen Benzolreduktion Weblinks exxonmobil.com.au Altona-Refinery Erdölwiki: Altona-Raffinerie (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Altona Refinery

The Altona Refinery was an oil refinery in Altona North, Victoria, Australia, operated by ExxonMobil. The refinery is located next to Kororoit Creek which is not navigable. Ships unload at a pier on Point Gellibrand in nearby Williamstown. Its output was 14.5 million litres of refined oil products each day. Employing 350 staff (in 2019), it was the smallest refinery in Australia, but also one of the oldest. The facility stopped refining fuel in 2020, and switched to a fuel importing and distribution network. History The Altona Refinery construction commenced in 1946 and was completed in 1954. It was constructed by Braun Transworld Corporation for Standard Vacuum Oil Company. The refinery was upgraded in 2004 to comply with new national fuel standards. By 2005 the refinery was struggling with cutbacks and less demand seeing the facility struggling to survive. There has been some talk of its closure since at least 2014, due to competition from other refineries in Asia. However demand grew and in 2016 production had increased, and the facility was not only being fully utilised, but a $20 million investment saw one of the existing crude oil units get a pre-distillation stage added, enabling the growth of its production of premium products. Demand dropped during the COVID-19 pandemic, and output was decreased. Output of the facility In 2016 the refinery's overall production was 80,000 barrels per day, 60% of that being petrol, 30% diesel and 10% jet fuel, which is piped directly to Melbourne Airport. It also produces LPG. The refinery could produce petrol with 1% benzene and diesel with a maximum sulfur content of 50ppm. To improve quality after the 2004 upgrade, sulfur content in diesel was further reduced to 10ppm. 80 storage tanks were used to store the products produced by the refinery. From here, around 90% of products are transported to ExxonMobil Australia's Yarraville Terminal using a pipeline, with the distribution of the products there by road and rail. LPG produced by the refinery would then go to the Qenos plant, at the Altona chemical complex. It would also go to the Geelong LyondellBasell chemical plant. Closure and future plans In February 2021, ExxonMobil announced the Altona Refinery would close and be converted to a fuel import terminal. By 2022, most of the refinery processes had been closed, with some of the facilities that would be integrated into the new import facility remaining. The decommission of the refinery infrastructure that will not be part of the future terminal was underway in 2022. The site is still an active fuel distribution network, so the decommissioning had to take place in an environment that was still operating as a business, as fuel tanks and truck continued to drop off and collect fuel for distribution. Future decommissioning work is likely to go into the mid-2020s. Plans were for the fuel to be shipped into the deep water port at Point Gellibrand, and then moved to Yarraville. References
Geelong Oil Refinery

The Geelong Oil Refinery is an oil refinery owned and operated by Viva Energy at Corio near Geelong, Victoria, Australia. In 2017, the Geelong refinery, Australia's second-largest oil refinery at the time, processed 7.5 billion litres of crude oil annually. As of 2026, it produces approximately half of the fuel used in the state of Victoria, or around 10 per cent of Australia’s overall fuel consumption. The Geelong refinery was established by Shell Australia in 1954. It was sold to global oil trader Vitol, which established Viva Energy to buy all of Shell's Australian downstream assets in August 2014. In 2021, Geelong Refinery became one of only two oil refineries in Australia (with Lytton Oil Refinery in Brisbane) that had not closed or announced closure within the year. On the evening of 15 April 2026, a fire broke out at the Geelong Refinery. Fire Rescue Victoria (FRV) was called to the Viva Energy Refinery at 11:05pm following multiple reports of "explosions and flames". No one was injured in the fire. Although the refinery is still operating at reduced capacity, officials have warned it could impact the nation’s petrol supplies. References
Colegio Terra Sancta

El Colegio Terra Sancta​ (en inglés: Terra Sancta College) es un plantel de enseñanza mixta, católica, sistémico, escuela diaria y doble situada en Quakers Hill y Schofields, en la Ciudad de Blacktown en Sídney, Nueva Gales del Sur (New South Wales), Australia. Fue fundada en 1996, por el Sr. Quentin Evans, el colegio es una escuela de la diócesis de Parramatta. Fue establecida como resultado de la necesidad identificada por las comunidades parroquiales locales de tener una escuela secundaria católica para servir a las comunidades parroquiales locales en conjunto con la escuela primaria católica de María Inmaculada. Véase también Colegio universitario de las Islas Caimán Colegio Villa María (Christchurch) Referencias
Terrigal Lagoon

Terrigal Lagoon, an intermittently closed intermediate saline coastal lagoon, is located on the Central Coast of New South Wales, Australia. Terrigal Lagoon is located between the towns of Terrigal and Wamberal, and adjacent to the Pacific Ocean, about 85 kilometres (53 mi) north of Sydney. Features and location The lagoon has a surface area of approximately 30 hectares (74 acres) and a catchment area of 8.9 square kilometres (3.4 sq mi). When full, the Terrigal Lagoon covers an area of around 29 hectares (72 acres). A large part of the upper catchment area of Terrigal Lagoon is rural land, most of which has been cleared. The lower slopes in the vicinity of the lagoon contain extensive urban development. South and west of the lagoon is the township of Terrigal. The northern part of the catchment includes part of the suburb of Wamberal. A large knoll of land rises from the centre of the catchment separating the two arms of the lagoon. The Terrigal Country Club and Golf Course are located at the limit of the North Arm. The North Arm of the creek drains an area of approximately 4.5 square kilometres (1.7 sq mi) and the West Arm 3.7 square kilometres (1.4 sq mi). Wamberal Lagoon and Avoca Lake located to the north and south respectively, are a short distance away. Research of the Terrigal Lagoon From 2005 to 2008 a study, led by Dr. John Marsdale from the University of Newcastle, completed a region-wide survey of waterways. As part of the study, the investigation included the availability of sunlight for plants, turbidity levels, population density of plants and animals residing in the lagoon area, potassium levels, oxygen levels, and water pH levels. The research team found that abiotic features in the area greatly affected biotic organisms within the lagoon. Marsdale's team also found that the light level available to shrubbery in the lagoon lessened over the course of the study due to growth of taller trees taking critical sunlight from the smaller grounded plants. Marsdale discovered disturbingly high potassium levels in the area in comparison to elsewhere in the region. The potassium levels were affecting not only the fish in the lagoon but also the multitudes of plants that lined the waters edge. The team also found that there was an overall decrease in the distribution of species in the lagoon area particularly concerning animals and some fish species. See also List of lakes of Australia References External links "Gosford Lagoons & Sydney Northern Beaches" (map). Office of Environment and Heritage. Government of New South Wales.
Terrigal Lagoon

Terrigal Lagoon (engelska: Tarragal Lagoon) är en lagun i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten New South Wales, i den sydöstra delen av landet, omkring 51 kilometer nordost om delstatshuvudstaden Sydney. I omgivningarna runt Terrigal Lagoon växer i huvudsak städsegrön lövskog. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 1 286 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är februari, med i genomsnitt 201 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är juli, med 36 mm nederbörd. Källor
The Alfred Hospital

The Alfred Hospital (also known as The Alfred or Alfred Hospital) is a tertiary hospital in Melbourne, Victoria. It is the second oldest hospital in Victoria after Melbourne Hospital which is still operating on its original site. The hospital is one of two major adult trauma centres in Victoria and houses the largest intensive care unit in Australia. In 2021 it was ranked as one of the world's best hospitals. The Alfred Hospital is a major teaching hospital affiliated with Monash University. Alfred Health manages The Alfred Hospital along with Caulfield Hospital and Sandringham Hospital. History The "Hospital by the Yarra", founded in 1871, was named after Prince Alfred after he was shot in an unsuccessful assassination attempt while on a royal visit to Australia. The Royal Prince Alfred Hospital in Sydney, New South Wales is also named after the prince. In May 1956, The Alfred became the first hospital in Australia to place a patient on cardiopulmonary bypass during cardiac surgery. Services The Alfred Hospital, part of Bayside Health, offers medical services including cancer treatment, asthma management, psychiatry, allergy care, cardiology, and neurosurgery. It houses an Intensive Care Unit and also provides facilities for adult cystic fibrosis services and an adult burns centre. The Alfred Hospital hosts both adult heart and lung transplantation services as well as a pediatric lung transplantation service. The Alfred also collaborates with the Alfred Research Alliance, a consortium of medical research institutions located onsite. Specialty units Some of the specialty units within The Alfred Hospital include: Adult Cystic Fibrosis Unit Allergy, Asthma and Clinical Immunology – unique in Australia Helen Macpherson Smith Burns Unit – unique in Victoria Infectious Diseases Unit – includes state HIV/AIDS service Lung Transplant Unit – second largest in the world Psychiatry Unit accommodating 60 acute inpatients, including two APICSS (Alfred Psychiatry Intensive Care Statewide Service) beds State Major Trauma Service – including road trauma centre The Heart Centre – World Health Organization Centre for Research and Training Largest Mechanical Circulatory Support Service in Australasia (Ventricular Assist Devices) Largest Adult ECMO centre in Australia Largest Hyperbaric unit in the Southern hemisphere William Buckland Radiotherapy Centre – Specialists in Brachytherapy, Stereotactic Radiosurgery and General External Beam Therapy. Interventional Radiology - Australia's largest uterine fibroid embolisation (UFE) program. Associated facilities Deakin University's Centre for Quality and Patient Safety Research See also List of hospitals in Australia Healthcare in Australia Further reading Mitchell, Ann M (1977). The hospital south of the Yarra : a history of Alfred Hospital Melbourne from foundation to the nineteen-forties. Melbourne: Alfred Hospital. ISBN 095965030X. Alfred Hospital School of Nursing 1880-1980. Melbourne: Alfred Hospital. 1980. OCLC 849231384. References
Beelu-Nationalpark

i2i3i6 Der Beelu-Nationalpark ist ein Nationalpark im Südwesten des australischen Bundesstaates Western Australia, ca. 30 km östlich des Stadtzentrums von Perth und ca. 8 km südöstlich von Mundaring. Der Park ist Teil einer Gruppe von Nationalparks, die als Parks of the Darling Range zusammengefasst werden, und hieß früher Mundaring-Nationalpark. Der Mundaring-Nationalpark wurde 1995 als Teil der Schutzstrategie für Primärwald der Regierung von Western Australia eingerichtet. 2008 wurde der Nationalpark in Anerkenntnis der früheren Eigentumsrechte der Aborigines an diesem Gebiet umbenannt. Der Name 'Beelu' ist von Noongar-Wort für 'Fluss' oder 'Wasserlauf' abgeleitet. Die Beelu waren die ursprünglichen Bewohner des Gebietes, das durch den Helena River, den Swan River und den Canning River begrenzt war. Der Park enthält eine reiche angestammte Flora, z. B. Eukalyptusbäume der Species Jarrah (Eucalyptus marginata) und Marri (Corymbia calophylla), Zamia, Bull-Banksien (Banksia grandis), Sheoak und Grasbäume (Xanthorrhoea). Einrichtungen Der Park ist mit Toiletten, Holzofengrills und Picknicktischen ausgestattet. Es gibt eine große Anzahl an Wander- und Radwegen und zwei Zeltplätze. Ein Besucherzentrum, das Perth Hills National Parks Centre liegt im Park und man kann dort von 10.00 Uhr bis 16.00 Uhr Informationen und Erfrischungsgetränke erhalten. Ein Aussichtspunkt liegt in South Ledge und bietet einen Blick über die Kleinstadt Mundaring Weir und den Lake CY O'Connor. Eine der größten Eichen in Western Australia findet sich im Fred Jacoby Park. Galeriebilder Weblinks Beelu National Park. Department of Environment and Conservation. Western Australia Government Quelle Samille Mitchell: What's in a name? Parks of the Darling Range. Landscope. Band 24 . N. 2 (2008/2009), S. 40–46 Einzelnachweise
Beelu National Park

Beelu National Park is a national park east of Perth, Western Australia. Lying south of Mundaring, Western Australia, and west of the Mundaring Weir Road, it is part of the group of parks known as the Parks of the Darling Range. The park was formerly named Mundaring National Park. Mundaring National Park was established and gazetted in 1995 as part of the Protecting Our Old Growth Forests policy of the state government. The park was renamed in 2008 as an acknowledgement of the traditional owners of the area. The word Beelu is derived from the Noongar word for river or stream. The Beelu were the original people of the area, whose district was bounded by the Helena, Swan and Canning Rivers. The park contains an abundance of native flora including jarrah, marri, Zamia, bull Banksia, sheoak and grass tree. Facilities The park contains toilets, wood barbecues, picnic tables and a variety of hiking and mountain biking trails. An information centre, the Perth Hills National Parks Centre, is located within the park. A lookout is located at South Ledge, with a view over Mundaring Weir and Lake CY O'Connor. The largest oak tree in Western Australia is found in Fred Jacoby Park. Two campsites are available for use within the park. See also Protected areas of Western Australia References Gallery
Parc national Beelu

Le parc national Beelu est situé dans la lointaine banlieue est de Perth, capitale de l'Australie occidentale, au sud de Mundaring et à l'ouest de la Mundaring Weir Road. Il fait partie du groupe de parcs connus comme les « parcs de la chaîne Darling ». Le parc a été anciennement nommé Mundaring National Park. Le Mundaring National Park a été créé en 1995 dans le cadre de la protection des forêts de l'État. Le parc a été rebaptisé en 2008 en signe de reconnaissance des propriétaires traditionnels de la région. Le mot Beelu est dérivé du nom Noongar pour rivière ou ruisseau. Le peuple Beelu vivait dans la région délimitée par les rivières Helena, Swan et Canning. Le parc possède une abondante flore indigène, comme des Jarrah, Marri, Zamia, Banksia grandis, Casuarinaceae et Xanthorrhoea. Installations Le parc offre des toilettes, des barbecues, des tables de pique-nique et nombre de sentiers pédestres et VTT. Un centre d'information est ouvert dans le parc entre 10 h 00 et 16 h 00 et délivre conseils et rafraîchissements aux visiteurs. Un belvédère situé à South Ledge offre un point de vue sur les lacs Mundaring Weir et CY O'Connor. Le plus gros chêne d'Australie-Occidentale se trouve dans le parc. Deux campings y sont disponibles. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Beelu National Park » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de l’Australie-Occidentale
Beelu Nemzeti Park

A Beelu Nemzeti Park Nyugat-Ausztráliában található, Perthtől keletre, Mundaring város szomszédságában, a Mundaring Weir Road útvonal mentén. A nemzeti park a Parks of Darling Range parkcsoport része. A Beelu Nemzeti Parkot korábban Mundaring Nemzeti Parknak hívták. A parkot 1995-ben hozták létre az állam kormányzatának az őshonos erdők védelmére alkotott stratégiája részeként. A parkot 2008-ban nevezték át a terület eredeti tulajdonosainak ismeretében. A Beelu szó az őslakos Noongar népcsoport folyó jelentésű szava. A noongar népcsoport volt a terület eredeti őslakossága, akiknek területe a Helena-folyótól, a Swan-folyón át egészen a Canning-folyóig terjedt. A nemzeti park területén élő növényfajok közül a legelterjedtebbek az Eucalyptus marginata, a Corymbia calophylla, a Zamia nemzetség tagjai, a Banksia grandis egyedei és a kazuárfafélék egyedei. Szolgáltatások A park területén található illemhely, barbecue készítési lehetőséget biztosító tűzrakóhely, illetve túraútvonalak és biciklis útvonalak is. A Perth Hills National Parks Centre információs központ a park területén található. Nyugat-Ausztrália legnagyobb tölgyfája található a park Fred Jacby Park elnevezésű részén. Képgaléria Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Beelu National Park című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. Források
Nationaal park Beelu

Nationaal park Beelu is een nationaal park in in West-Australië. Het ligt 40 kilometer ten oosten van Perth, net onder Mundaring, in de Darling Scarp. Het park heette voorheen Mundaring National Park en veranderde van naam om de Beelu, de riviermensen, de oorspronkelijke bewoners, te gedenken. De Beelu leefden in een gebied begrensd door de rivieren Swan, Helena en Canning. Ze overwinterden in de heuvels van Mundaring en Kalamunda. Geschiedenis Het nationaal park werd opgericht in 1995 als onderdeel van het Protecting Our Old Growth Forests-beleid van de overheid. Het park veranderde in 2008 van naam. Beelu is een Nyungahwoord voor rivier. Geografie Het nationaal park ligt 40 kilometer ten oosten van Perth. Vanuit Midland is het bereikbaar langs de Great Eastern Highway, vanuit Kalamunda langs de Mundaring Weir Road. Het park ligt in de Darling Scarp. Attracties Het Perth Hills Discovery Centre ligt in het park. Men vindt er informatie over onder meer: Mundaring Weir, een stuwdam in de rivier Helena. In Fred Jacoby Park staat een van de grootse zomereiken van West-Australië. Een houten platvorm staat toe de boom te bekijken zonder zijn wortels te beschadigen. South Ledge, North Ledge, Farrell Grove, The Dell, Gungin Gully, Pimelia en Grevillea zijn picknickplaatsen met prachtige uitzichten, bbq's en toiletten. De Golden View Lookout biedt een panoramisch uitzicht over Mundaring Weir, de rivier Helena en het O'Connor-meer. Het Bibbulmunwandelpad en de Munda Biddi Trail lopen beide door het park. Fauna en flora Flora Het grootste deel van het park is begroeid met jarrah en marribomen met daar tussenin grasbomen. Waar de ondergrond uit graniet bestaat groeit de wandoo. De Eucalyptus patens ('blackbutt') en de Eucalyptus rudis ('flooded gum') groeien in de rivierdalen. In de lente groeien er veel wilde bloemen. Fauna Een deel van het nationaal park Beelu ligt in de Important Bird Area (IBA) Mundaring-Kalamunda. De bedreigde dunsnavelraafkaketoes en langsnavelraafkaketoes worden er beschermd. Verder leven er ook nog roodkapparkieten, Stanleyrosella's, roodvleugelelfjes, roesthalshoningvogels, Kaap leeuwin-doornsnavels, grijsborstvliegenvangers, grijswitte vliegenvangers en roodoorastrilden. Men treft in het park ook de gewone kortneusbuideldas, de Irmawallaby en de westelijke grijze reuzenkangoeroe aan. Externe link (en) Beelu National Park
Билу (национальный парк)

Билу (англ. Beelu National Park) — национальный парк в штате Западная Австралия (Австралия). Описание Парк под названием Мандаринг был основан в 1995 году. Площадь — 46,17 км². В 2008 году в знак уважения к коренным жителям этих мест он был переименован в Билу: на языке нуна это слово означает «река, поток». Он расположен чуть южнее города Мандаринг. Попасть в парк можно по автодороге Mundaring Weir. Через парк протекает река Хелина, образующая здесь водохранилище CY O’Connor (плотина и посёлок Мандаринг-Уэйр). В парке во множестве произрастают растения эвкалипт окаймляющий, Eucalyptus wandoo, Corymbia calophylla, Banksia grandis, Banksia armata, Grevillea wilsonii, Leucopogon verticillatus, несколько видов замий, казуариновых и ксанторрей. Из животных много эму. Галерея См. также Список национальных парков Австралии Список природоохранных зон Западной Австралии Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт парка (англ.) Beelu National Park (англ.) на сайте weekendnotes.com