NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Perth Mosque

Perth Mosque, located in Perth, Western Australia is the oldest mosque in Perth and the second oldest purpose-built mosque in Australia. History The mosque was designed and built between 1905 and 1906. Din Mohammed drew up the designs and the plans for the mosque, with John Eliot the supervising architect during its construction. The mosque was founded by Hassan Musa Khan, a bookseller in Perth, who was also later the mosque's secretary and treasurer in 1906. Prior to the construction of the mosque, Muslims in Perth typically prayed at home or in informal gatherings. Donations to construct the mosque were collected by Faiz Mahomet from Afghan cameleers and Muslim merchants across Western Australia, while Musa Khan raised funds in Perth. On 13 November 1905, Faiz Mahomet laid the foundation stone for the mosque. Accommodation at the mosque, added after its initial construction, provided refuge for cameleers during their old age. Fatteh Mohammad Dean, a superintendent for a night-watch company and an immigrant from Punjab, was among the first trustees of the mosque. In 1906, Emir Habibullah Khan of Afghanistan was named trustee of the mosque to resolve tensions within the Perth Muslim communities. The mosque was originally registered under the name The Mohammedan Mosque, but this was changed to Perth Mosque in June 1951. Additions and renovations have been subsequently made to the original building over time, including in 1979, 1984 and 1997. In 2020, it was reported that on average 500 people regularly attended prayers on Fridays, with 100 people on average attending through the rest of the week. See also Islam in Australia List of mosques in Australia References External links Perth Mosque on Facebook (unofficial page) Perth Mosque at AussieMuslims
Perth Seawater Desalination Plant

The Perth Seawater Desalination Plant, located in Naval Base, south of Perth, Western Australia, turns seawater from Cockburn Sound into nearly 140 megalitres (37 million US gallons) of drinking water per day, supplying the Perth metropolitan area. The salt water reverse-osmosis (SWRO) plant was the first of its kind in Australia, and became operational in 2006. It covers around 10 hectares (25 acres) in an industrial park near the suburb of Kwinana Beach. Electricity for the plant is generated by the 80 MW Emu Downs Wind Farm located in the state's Midwest region near Cervantes. The wind farm contributes 270 GWh/year into the general power grid, more than offsetting the 180 GWh/year requirement from the desalination plant. The desalination plant, with 12 SWRO trains with a capacity of 160 megalitres (42 million US gallons) per day and six BWRO (brackish water) trains delivering a final product of 144 megalitres (38 million US gallons) per day, was expected to have one of the world's lowest specific energy consumption, due in part to the use of pressure exchanger energy recovery devices supplied by Energy Recovery Inc. The devices are isobaric chamber types which recover energy in the brine stream and deliver it to water going to the membrane feed at a net transfer efficiency at up to 98%. As a condition of its continued operation, the Perth plant has a comprehensive environmental monitoring program, measuring the seawater intake and brine outfall. Excess water from the plant is stored in the dams situated in the Darling Scarp. In early 2008, the plant was shut down on two occasions due to reduced dissolved oxygen levels in Cockburn Sound. See also List of desalination plants in Australia Reverse osmosis plant Seawater desalination in Australia References External links More on the Perth Seawater Desalination Plant
Estadio de Perth

El Perth Stadium (por razones de patrocinio llamado Optus Stadium) es un estadio de usos múltiples ubicado en la ciudad de Perth, Australia Occidental, Australia. Su construcción finalizó a fines de 2017 y se inauguró oficialmente el 21 de enero de 2018. Es utilizado principalmente para la práctica del fútbol de reglas australianas y cricket. El estadio tiene una capacidad para más de 60 000 personas, lo que lo convierte en el tercer estadio más grande de Australia después del Melbourne Cricket Ground y el Stadium Australia. El estadio se puede ampliar hasta 65 000 asientos para deportes rectangulares como el rugby y el fútbol.​ Los dos equipos de la Australian Football League (AFL) de Perth, el Fremantle Football Club y el West Coast Eagles, trasladaron sus partidos de local de Subiaco Oval al Perth Stadium, mientras que los Perth Scorchers de la liga de cricket (Big Bash League) también jugaran en este estadio. El 8 de noviembre de 2017 se anunció por parte del gobierno de Western Australia que el estadio se conocería oficialmente como Optus Stadium, por el acuerdo con Optus, la segunda compañía de telecomunicaciones más grande de Australia, por los derechos de nombramiento por 10 años que se estiman tienen un valor de aproximadamente $ 50 millones de dólares.​ Véase también Subiaco Oval Perth Oval Anexo:Estadios de Australia Anexo:Estadios de fútbol en Asia y Oceanía Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio de Perth. Sitio web oficial
Perth Stadium

Le Perth Stadium, officiellement appelé Optus Stadium, est un stade situé à Perth dans la banlieue de Burswood, en Australie-Occidentale. Il a été inauguré officiellement le 21 janvier 2018. D'une capacité de plus de 60000 spectateurs, il s'agit du troisième stade le plus grand d'Australie. Le stade est dévolue avant tout à la pratique du cricket et du football australien où s'y trouvent les clubs de West Coast Eagles, Fremantle FC et Perth Scorchers. Des rencontres de football, de rugby à XIII et de rugby à XV peuvent également s'y tenir. Rencontres de rugby à XIII Le stade est parfois utilisé à des fins promotionnelles par la NRL, la fédération de rugby à XIII australienne ; le sport est peu développé en Australie-Occidentale mais attire de plus en plus de spectateurs. Des matchs du State of Origin y sont également organisés. Évènements WWE Elimination Chamber, le 24 février 2024 Coupe d'Asie féminine de football 2026 Coupe du monde de rugby à XV 2027 Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Perth Stadium » (voir la liste des auteurs). Vidéographie Présentation du stade lors du State of Origins de 2019 Liens externes Image satellite du Perth Stadium Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail du rugby à XIII Portail du sport Portail de Perth
Perth Stadium

Il Perth Stadium (chiamato anche Optus Stadium per motivi di sponsorizzazione) è un impianto sportivo situato a Perth. Storia Le prime proposte per la sua costruzione risalgono al 2003, in quanto l'esistente Subiaco Oval dimostrava già da anni la sua palese obsolescenza, e tutti i piani di restauro e ampliamento vennero bocciati in quanto giudicati non convenienti rispetto alla costruzione di un nuovo impianto. Per l'inizio dei lavori si dovette attendere più di un decennio a causa dei problemi di finanziamento. Alla fine i costi vennero in parte coperti dalla Australian Football League. Lo stadio ha vinto il Prix Versailles 2019 nella categoria sport. Uso Si tratta del terzo stadio d'Australia per capienza e ospita parte sia di cricket che di football australiano. Lo stadio è usato principalmente per le partite di football australiano e di cricket, qui hanno sede le franchigie della città principale dell'Australia occidentale. Occasionalmente ha ospitato delle partite di calcio e di Rugby League, la nazionale di Rugby Union ha giocato saltuariamente in questo stadio. Viene utilizzato anche per i concerti, tra i principali artisti che si sono esibiti qui ci sono Ed Sheeran, Taylor Swift, Queen + Adam Lambert, Guns N' Roses, Red Hot Chili Peppers e Post Malone. Nel 2021 ha ospitato la Grand Final della Australian Football League. Il 31 maggio 2024 ha ospitato un’amichevole estiva tra Milan e Roma, che ha visto la vittoria per 5-2 della formazione giallorossa. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Perth Stadium Collegamenti esterni Sito Ufficiale, su optusstadium.com.au.
Perth Stadium

Het Perth Stadium is een multifunctioneel stadion in Perth, een stad in Australië. Het wordt ook Optus Stadium genoemd, vanwege de sponsor en naamrechten. In 2007 werd bekendgemaakt dat dit stadion zou gaan worden gebouwd. Het zou nog tot 2013 duren voordat de bouw daadwerkelijk kon beginnen. Dat kwam onder andere doordat niet duidelijk was waar het stadion gebouwd mocht worden. Het kwam uiteindelijk te staan op het schiereiland Burswood, in een meander van de rivier de Swan. De opening van het stadion was onofficieel al op 11 december 2017 met een cricketwedstrijd tussen Perth Scorchers en The England Lions. Op 21 januari 2018 werd het stadion geopend voor het publiek. Er was die dag een open dag waarbij het publiek gratis mocht binnenkijken. Het stadion wordt vooral gebruikt voor cricket, rugby en voetbalwedstrijden. De voetbalclubs West Coast Eagles en Fremantle Football Club en het cricketteam Perth Scorchers maken er gebruik van. Ook het nationale cricketteam van Australië speelt hier wedstrijden. Website Website van het stadion
Perth Stadium

Perth Stadium – wielofunkcyjny obiekt sportowy położony w dzielnicy Burswood w Perth (Australia Zachodnia), przy ulicy Victoria Park Drive. Historia Pierwotnie budowa obiektu miała rozpocząć się w 2007 roku, jednak zmiana lokalizacji przyszłego stadionu spowodowała przesunięcie prac budowlanych. Ostatecznie pracę budowlane ruszyły w grudniu 2013 roku. Pracę budowlane zostały zlecone przez Rząd Australii Zachodniej i trwały do 2017 roku. Stadion został wybudowanych na terenie w przeszłości wykorzystywanym przez zakład cementowni. Oficjalne otwarcie stadionu nastąpiło w dniu 21 stycznia 2018 roku. Stadion został wybudowany na planie okręgu, boisko otoczone jest przez 3-poziomowe trybuny. Koszt budowy obiektu wyniósł 1,6 mld AUD. Na stadionie w roli gospodarza występują dwa zespoły futbolu australijskiego: West Coast Eagles i Fremantle Football Club. Położenie Stadion zlokalizowany jest w dzielnicy Burswood nad rzeką Łabędzia na obszarze półwyspu Burswood Peninsula. Stadion zlokalizowany jest w sąsiedztwie dzielnicy CBD (Central Business District) oraz ośrodka wczasowego Crown Perth. Pojemność i wyposażenie Pojemność stadionu wynosi 60 000 miejsc z czego wszystkie to miejsca siedzące. Ponadto 85% siedzisk zlokalizowanych jest pod zadaszeniem, które zapewnia ochronę przed opadami atmosferycznymi (tzw. z języka angielskiego under the drip line). Ponadto obiekt posiada 777 miejsc dla osób niepełnosprawnych. Boisko na obiekcie Perth Stadium ma wymiary 165 x 130 m, dzięki temu nadaje się do rozgrywania spotkań futbolu australijskiego, rugby union, rugby League, piłki nożnej, krykieta oraz zawodów lekkoatletycznych. Na obiekcie zamontowane są dwa telebimy o powierzchni 340 m². Transport publiczny Transport publiczny w okolicy stadionu obsługiwany jest przez linie autobusowe oraz linie kolejowe. W sąsiedztwie stadiony położony jest dworzec autobusowy Perth Stadium Bus Station, który dysponuje 22 stanowiskami dla autobusów. Ponadto w okolicy stadiony zlokalizowane są dwie stacje kolejowe: Perth Stadium i East Perth. Przypisy
Perth Stadium

Perth Stadium (também conhecido pelo seu atual nome patrocinado Optus Stadium) é um estádio multi-uso situado em Perth, Austrália. Inaugurado em 13 de dezembro de 2017, será usado principalmente para futebol australiano e críquete, recebendo também concertos, com uma capacidade de 60 mil pessoas em sua configuração oval, 65 mil em retangular e 55 mil para críquete, sendo o terceiro maior estádio da Austrália, atrás do Melbourne Cricket Ground em Melbourne e ANZ Stadium em Sydney. Ver também Perth Oval Ligações externas «Página oficial» (em inglês) Referências
Perth Town Hall

The Perth Town Hall, situated on the corner of Hay and Barrack streets in Perth, Western Australia, is the only town hall built by convicts in Australia. Upon completion it was the tallest structure in Perth. History Designed by Richard Roach Jewell and James Manning in the Victorian Free Gothic style, the hall was built by convicts and free men between 1867 and 1870. The exterior brickwork was laid in Flemish bond, and bricks were made from clay sourced from East Perth. Its decorations contain a number of convict motifs, including windows in the shape of the broad arrow, and decorations in the shape of a hangman's rope. The foundation stone for Perth Town Hall was laid on 24 May 1867 by Governor Hampton in a ceremony involving a lot of pomp and parade. However, there were torrential downpours. The ceremony went on anyway with an official procession from Government House and a mock battle performed by the Volunteer Regiments, Enrolled Forces of Pensioners, and the WA Country Regiment. In the 1929 centenary of Western Australia one of the events in the city of Perth was the placing of a commemorative plaque in the northwest corner of the building by the Governor William Campion. For many decades in the 20th century, shops were built into the sides of the ground floor, and the public lavatories accessible from Barrack Street were the only ones available for some distance. The shops included a pharmacy, bank, lunch bar and other shops. All these businesses and the attendant structures were removed prior to the renovation of the hall. At the time of its centenary in 1970, the ground floor was still full of commercial businesses. The Town Hall was restored in the late 1990s at the base in an award-winning restoration to repair the interior of the hall and the gothic arches at its base, which were "modernised" in the middle of the 20th century. References External links Town Hall fact page, City of Perth Pre-1910 photo showing original arches "Place ID 10331". Australian Heritage Database. Australian Government. (including 1980s photo showing 20th century alterations)
Perth Trades Hall

The Perth Trades Hall is a historic trades hall building in Perth, Western Australia that has been occupied by various organisations of the Western Australian trade union movement. The building is now the Western Australian headquarters of the Construction, Forestry, Maritime, Mining and Energy Union (CFMEU). Building history Although the Trades and Labour Council (TLC) was established in Perth in 1891, finances to build a trades hall were not available until 1911, when Alick McCallum became general secretary of the Australian Labour Federation, as the TLC was then called. Design and construction of the original trades hall building was largely due to the efforts of Ernest Henshaw. The three-storey neo-Georgian building was erected at 80 Beaufort Street, the site of Perth's original Scotch College. The foundation stone was laid by Prime Minister Andrew Fisher on 8 August 1911. The hall was officially opened on 20 April 1912 by John Scaddan, who was the premier of Western Australia and a former trades hall secretary. In 1985 the building was sold and became the Delaney Gallery. The Heritage Council of Western Australia has listed it as Heritage Place No. 8783: Delaney Gallery (Trades Hall). A 2010 photograph in the register shows that the name Trades Hall has been reinstated above the portico. A new "Perth Trades Hall", at Unity House, 77–79 Stirling Street, was opened on May Day 2000. It provided offices and meeting rooms for trade unions, the Australian Labor Party and other community and political groups. The TLC, now known as UnionsWA, relocated in 2007 to the CSA Building at 445 Hay Street, Perth. The Western Australian Labor Party relocated to new headquarters on 54 Cheriton Street, Perth, alongside United Voice. In 2013 the building was purchased by CFMEU so that the building would once again be used for its intended purpose of trade union business. A significant renovation process was undertaken by union workers restoring the building as far as possible to its original condition, with modern facilities provided for staff. On 29 June 2014 the building was re-opened by Michael O'Connor, the national secretary of the combined CFMEU national divisions. At the official reopening he unveiled a plaque bearing the inscription "Back in the hands of those who built it". The building now not only houses the CFMEU, but is regularly used by like-minded organisations as a meeting venue. References Further reading Monk, Ian. (1999) Perth's Trades Hall, 1912-1983. Papers in labour history, No.22 (Dec. 1999), pp. 6–20, Oliver, Bobbie. (2003) Unity is strength : a history of the Australian Labor Party and the Trades and Labor Council in Western Australia, 1899-1999 Perth WA : API Network, Australia Research Institute, Curtin University. ISBN 1-920845-01-1 External links Alex McCallum biography State Heritage Register entry, 30 July 2004, at State Heritage Office Assessment documentation, 30 July 2004, at State Heritage Office New Trades Hall: Officially opened by the Premier. Western Mail, 27 April 1912, p. 50, at Trove
Bahnhof Perth (Western Australia)

Der Bahnhof Perth ist der wichtigste Bahnhof in der australischen Millionenmetropole Perth. Er besteht aus einem oberirdischen und einem unterirdischen Bahnhofsteil (Perth Underground). Er gilt als der westliche Endpunkt der erweiterten Definition der transaustralischen Eisenbahnverbindung nach Sydney, auch wenn der diese Verbindung anbietende Fernverkehrszug Indian Pacific am östlich gelegenen Bahnhof East Perth startet. Geschichte Die ursprüngliche Perth Central Station wurde am 1. März 1881 nach Plänen von Richard Roach Jewell eröffnet, als die Eastern Line von Fremantle nach Guildford dem Verkehr übergeben wurde. Die steigende Bedeutung der Eisenbahn ließ den Bahnhof alsbald als zu klein erscheinen, weswegen nach der Eröffnung der Bahnstrecke nach Armadale 1889, der späteren South West Main Line, vom Architekten George Temple-Poole ein neuer Bahnhof im neoklassischen Stil entworfen, der 1894 in Betrieb genommen wurde. Der Bahnhof Perth war bis in die 1970er-Jahre der Knotenpunkt der Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) und deren Verwaltung war ebenso im Bahnhof untergebracht. Mit der Einstellung des meisten überregionalen Bahnverkehrs in Western Australia und der Errichtung eines Dreischienengleises (Normal-/Kapspur) bis zum East Perth Terminal, was diesen zum Endpunkt der transkontinentalen Fernverbindung nach Sydney machte, sank die Bedeutung des Bahnhofs. Heute ist er nunmehr Endpunkt der überregionalen Bahnverbindung Australind nach Bunbury sowie Knotenpunkt des Transperth-Vorortsbahnnetzes. Perth Underground Station Nach den bundesstaatlichen Parlamentswahlen 2001 präsentierte die gewinnende Labor Party unter dem Projektnamen New MetroRail City Project den Plan eines unterirdischen Bahntunnels unter Perths Stadtzentrum mit einem unterirdischen Bahnhofsteil am Bahnhof Perth und einer weiteren Tunnelstation namens Esplanade. Die Bauarbeiten starteten 2004. Die Tunnelbauarbeiten waren im August 2006 vollendet und die ersten Testfahrten fanden im Juli 2017 statt. Am 15. Oktober 2007 wurde der unterirdische Bahnhofsteil dem Verkehr übergeben. Verkehr Perth ist Endpunkt der überregionalen Transwa-Bahnverbindung Australind auf der South West Main Line nach Bunbury. Infolge Bauarbeiten ist die Verbindung bis Mitte Juni 2025 ausgesetzt. Im Bahnhof Perth treffen alle sechs Linien des Transperth-Netzes zusammen. Diese bieten Verbindungen nach Fremantle, East Perth, Armadale, High Wycombe, Midland, zum Flughafen Perth, Mandurah oder Yanchep. Letztere beiden Linien verkehren ab Perth Underground und gehen in jeweils die andere über, was eine Durchmesserlinie durch Perth schafft. Per Dezember 2024 startet eine weitere Verbindung nach Ellenbrook. Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Peter Carnley Anglican Community School

Peter Carnley Anglican Community School is a private co-educational school located in Perth, Western Australia in the suburb of Wellard. It is located on 9 hectares of land adjacent to public open space of almost 6 hectares and an agreement exists that allows for the school to access the City of Kwinana's sporting facilities. The school is named in honour of the 6th Archbishop of Perth, Peter Carnley, who served as Archbishop of Perth and Metropolitan of Western Australia from 1981 to 2005. He was also the Anglican Primate of Australia from 2000 to 2005. The school offers K–12 education. In January 2017 the school opened a second campus located in Calista for K–1 education, with year 2–12 education continuing on the Wellard campus. Houses The school is divided into four different houses: Laurence (gold), Moody (blue), Lindbeck (green) and Murray (red). The four houses compete in interhouse competitions including swimming, athletics, cross country and netball. External links Peter Carnley ACS official homepage
Peter Moyes Anglican Community School

Peter Moyes Anglican Community School is an independent Anglican co-educational early learning, primary, and secondary day school, located in Mindarie, an outer northern suburb of Perth, Western Australia. The school was established in 2000 and caters for early learning and K–12 education. The school is named in honour of Peter Moyes, the first director of the Anglican Schools Commission. History In 1997, the Anglican Schools Commission was in need of a campus in the Mindarie region. Construction of the school began in 2000, incorporating solely a primary school building. The school opened shortly after, with the construction of the Middle School and Science buildings completed one year later. In the years following, many features were added to the school such as the Creative Arts building and the auditorium (named the "Allan Shaw Centre" after the school's first principal, Allan Shaw). The construction of the senior school building finished in 2012. In 2016, a gymnasium and a new administration building were added to the school. School crest The school crest has many symbolic meanings. The bishop mitre placed at the top of the crest signifies the connection between the School and the Anglican Church. The left panel of the shield depicts white outlined waves in a green background. The waves represent the location of the school being near the ocean. The green represents one of the school's primary colours and its location in Mindarie. One of the many meanings for Mindarie is "place of green water". The right panel depicts the stems of grass trees which gives a linked connection to the family name of Peter Moyes. Moyes is an old French name for Moses, who as a baby was set adrift on the Nile River in a small craft of bulrushes to save him from slaughter by the Pharaoh's Egyptian guards. It also symbolises another meaning of Mindarie: "dry leaves from a grasstree". The book represents learning, and the Greek letters alpha and omega symbolise "the beginning and the end", meaning learning continues all through life. House system The school has six houses: Lingiari House – named after Vincent Lingiari Hollows House – named after Fred Hollows Durack House – named after Mary Durack Cuthbert House – named after Betty Cuthbert Florey House – named after Howard Florey Cowan House - named after Edith Cowan Every year the houses compete in a variety of activities, most commonly inter-house sporting carnivals. These include a swimming carnival, a cross country carnival and an athletics carnival. Participation in inter-school sports carnivals is optional, competing against other schools in sports such as netball, basketball, soccer and athletics. References External links Media related to Peter Moyes Anglican Community School at Wikimedia Commons Peter Moyes ACS official homepage
Picnic Island

Picnic Island is a small, privately owned, rocky island, with an area of about one hectare, part of the Schouten Island Group, lying close to the eastern coast of Tasmania near the Freycinet Peninsula. It is composed of sandstone overlying granite. In November 2020, the business operator said the use of the island's accommodations was normally about half from the Melbourne market and a quarter each from Sydney and Brisbane. Fauna Recorded breeding seabird species are little penguin and short-tailed shearwater. The spotted skink is present. References External links Official website