NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Federal Hotel, Fremantle

The Federal Hotel is located at 23–25 William Street in Fremantle, Western Australia, opposite the Fremantle Town Hall. History The three-storey hotel was designed by George Charles Inskip (1840–1931) and built by Jordine and Ruthven for James Herbert Junior (1841–1893). Herbert was the proprietor of the Rockingham Arms and the Freemasons Hotel. Inskip was a Melbourne based architect, who came to Western Australia in 1879 to superintend work on Edmund Blacket's design for St George's Cathedral, Perth. Inskip subsequently was commissioned to design a new Union Bank in Albany in 1884. Inskip also designed the Union Bank buildings in Perth, Fremantle, Roebourne and Geraldton. At the time it was built, the Federal was described in the press as being "far in advance of anything so far erected in Western Australia and equal to the best in the sister colonies". In August 1888 Herbert filed for bankruptcy and the receivers subsequently arranged for the property to be transferred to Alexander Forrest and John Forrest. In 1904, local architect, Joseph Herbert Eales (1864–1957) was responsible for extensive additions to the Federal Hotel, including the front verandahs and the western wing, which extends towards the rear of the premises. On 8 February 1927 the hotel was the scene of a double murder, when Lillian Josephine Martin and her four-year-old son Daniel Charles were found dead in an upstairs bedroom of the building. Martin, her son and Jack Thomas had booked into the hotel under the name of Mr and Mrs Martin on 7 February. Thomas left the hotel at 7:30 am the following day and the bodies of Martin and her son were discovered at 11:00 am by a house maid. Martin had been strangled and her son's throat had been cut. An extensive search was then undertaken by the police for Thomas, whose body was later found near the Mends Street Jetty in South Perth on 13 February. The coroner subsequently concluded that Thomas had committed both murders and then committed suicide by shooting himself with a revolver. In 1989 the hotel was renamed to Rosie O'Grady's, an Irish themed pub. In 1995 the building underwent internal alterations, reconstruction of the two-storey front verandah and repainting of the front façade, with the works being carried out by Maxwell Cox Architects. Further internal changes were made in 2001. In January 2016 Rosie O'Grady's closed for business and the hotel was re-opened as the Federal Hotel. Heritage listings On 21 October 1980 the building was included on the Register of the National Estate and 1 August 1983 it was classified by the National Trust of Australia (WA). The City of Fremantle included it on their Municipal Inventory on 18 September 2000 and on their Heritage List on 8 March 2007. References
Alison Hartman Gardens

Alison Hartman Garden, often referred to as Mokare Park, is a park on York Street in Albany in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. The park, located near the centre of Albany, contains numerous sculptures including the statue of Mokare. The area is situated adjacent to the Albany Public Library and the Albany Town Square. It often hosts local markets. The area was once the vegetable gardens behind the old state school, which is now the Albany District Education Centre. The gardens are named after a long-serving teacher at Albany State School, Alison Edith Hartman (1906-1978). She was the daughter of John Hartman, who built Albany War Memorial, and she was the Principal of Albany Primary School from 1935 to 1967. The gardens contain two large Norfolk Island pine trees and a Quercus robur tree that date back to the 1890s along the southern edge. The pines are decorated every Christmas season. The statue of Mokare was erected in 1977 as a memorial to the Noongar man who helped the early settlers maintain a peaceful coexistence with the traditional owners. A series of community sculptures were set around a granite outcrop in the gardens in 1989. These include large, century-old timbers are from the original own Jetty that symbolise Jetty, ships loading cranes and other agricultural machinery to acknowledge the importance of shipping and agriculture in the early development of the town. A Peace Pole, featuring the message May Peace prevail on Earth, at the rear of the gardens was erected in 2011 as part of the Harmony Day celebrations. See also List of places on the State Register of Heritage Places in the City of Albany References
Dandenong Market

Dandenong Market is a retail market located in Dandenong, Victoria in the South East of Melbourne, at the corner of Clow and Cleeland Streets. Dandenong Market was established in 1866 and features over 200 market traders spread over 8000 square metres. It attracts an estimated 5 million visitors a year. It is approximately 30 kilometres south-east of Melbourne. The market, originally located at Lonsdale and McCrae Streets, was relocated to its current location in 1926. As a part of state redevelopment efforts in the City of Greater Dandenong, the market underwent a $26 million refurbishment that was completed in 2011. The market features traders from approximately 150 nationalities. The market is home to both stalls and shops selling fresh fruit and vegetables, seafood and meat, deli items, bakeries, and flowers. The market also has a large general merchandise area called "the Bazaar", featuring 120 traders selling clothing, jewellery, toys, home ware and computer equipment. Dandenong Market hosts annual events and festivals, including the Dandenong World Fare (which attracts an estimated 35,000 visitors), the Full Moon festival, and Diwali. History Permanent residents in the area first settled in the late 1840s. The town grew rapidly and, in 1863, citizens from the recently established Dandenong Improvement petitioned the local government for approval to establish a public market. The market was first opened on 10 October 1866. One early advertisement stated that the market would be selling "[a] choice lot of dairy cows, with calves; heifers springing, 50 head store cattle, a quantity of useful horses, fat and store pigs, well-bread rams, poultry, potatoes, and other produce; drays, spring-cart and farming implements, &c." It also noted "Lunch will be provided." Originally held once every two weeks, the market quickly became a weekly event. By 1870, the market had up to 300 vendors and buyers in attendance. Auctioneers sold livestock, fruit, dairy products, skins, lard, honey, hay and other farm produce. Farmers throughout the La Trobe Valley and Gippsland travelled to Dandenong to buy and sell farm goods. One Gippsland farmer later recounted the difficulties of travelling to Dandenong by road, stating, "After some years, we commenced carting our butter, eggs and bacon to the Dandenong market. The roads were still very bad; the journey always took three strenuous days." See also Prahran Market Queen Victoria Market South Melbourne Market References External links Official website
Plaza ANZAC

La plaza ANZAC (en inglés: ANZAC Square) es un patrimonio histórico y plaza situada entre las calles Ann y Adelaide (frente de la plaza Post Office), en Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. Es un monumento del Estado para los hombres y mujeres que participaron en el servicio militar en el extranjero y fue llamada así en honor a los Cuerpos de los Ejércitos de Australia y Nueva Zelanda.​ La plaza ANZAC se encuentra junto a la plaza Arcade. Fue inaugurada el día del armisticio de 1930. La plaza ANZAC contiene el Santuario de la Memoria y la "Llama Eterna de la Memoria" celebrado con una urna de bronce con iluminación continua, abierta al público el Martes, 11 de noviembre de 1930.​ Véase también Plazas urbanas por tamaño Plaza 7 de Junio Plaza Atanasio Girardot Referencias
ANZAC Square

ANZAC Square est une place du centre-ville de Brisbane, en Australie. Elle est située à la jonction de deux grandes artères, Ann Street et Adelaide Street. Vaste esplanade agrémentée d'espaces verts, elle doit son nom au Corps d'armée australien et néo-zélandais (en abrégé et en anglais ANZAC), qui s'est distingué sur plusieurs fronts durant la Première Guerre mondiale. Description ANZAC Square comprend une série de mémoriaux dédiés aux victimes tombées au cours des principaux conflits qui ont ensanglanté l'Empire britannique : Guerre des Boers (une statue équestre de « Trooper » agrémentée d'une plaque de bronze rend hommage aux « Héros du Queensland tombés lors des guerres sud-africaines »), Première Guerre mondiale, Seconde Guerre mondiale, guerre du Viêt Nam et guerre de Corée (ces deux derniers mémoriaux inaugurés en 1988). La place s'organise autour d'un mausolée du souvenir (Shrine of Remembrance) érigé en 1930. Cette rotonde de style néo-grec abrite une flamme éternelle brûlant en mémoire des soldats australiens morts ou disparus au cours des différents conflits. À l'origine, il honore tout particulièrement les morts de la Première Guerre mondiale (60 000 sur une population s'élevant alors à 5 millions d'habitants, auxquels s'ajoutent 152 000 blessés). Il est complété après guerre par un mémorial en l'honneur des soldats australiens tombés lors de la Seconde Guerre mondiale (Shrine of Memories), agrandi en 1984. Des commémorations officielles ont lieu chaque année, le 25 avril. Les différents espaces verts sont plantés de différentes essences, deux revenant tout particulièrement en raison de leur caractère symbolique : les baobabs, installés en mémoire des victimes de la Guerre des Boers, et les palmiers, qui symbolisent les campagnes méditerranéennes et moyen-orientales des troupes australiennes au cours des deux Guerres Mondiales. L'esplanade d'ANZAC Square est entourée de bâtiments de styles et d'époques variées (immeubles et gratte-ciels). Des boutiques sont situées de part et d'autre, notamment le grand magasin ANZAC Square Arcade. Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Brisbane
Sydney Montessori School

The Sydney Montessori School (SMS), founded in 1981, is a Montessori, independent, coeducational, secular, day school, located in the suburb of Gymea in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The school serves preschool, primary and high school; children ages 0–16. The school was formerly known as the Sutherland Shire Montessori School. History The Sydney Montessori School, like many other Australian Montessori schools, was first established by a small group of parents. Established in Grays Point, New South Wales, in 1981, the parents were the school's first administrators, and to help fund the school, parents organised fundraisers and public events with guest speakers. The first classroom was in the home of a local parent in Grays Point under the direction of Kathy Kelly, an American Montessori teacher from Tennessee. The first primary classroom opened in 1989 under the directorship of Elizabeth Catalfamo, an American Montessori teacher. By 2012, the school had established a pre-primary program for toddlers and small children aged 3–6, a primary school for ages 6–9. The school also operates (on site) a separate Montessori Long Day Care (15mths to 6 years). This operates from 7.00 a.m. until 6.00 pm, 48 weeks of the year. The school has seen increased enrolment numbers in recent years, with waiting lists for some year levels. Faculty The school's current Principal, Peter MacLean joined the school in 2018 and was formerly Principal of Treetops Montessori School (Perth), a Montessori Primary School and International Baccaluarete high school. Former principals include Elizabeth Catalfamo and Hani Ghali and Raquel Charet. . Former teachers include Felicity Young, Greg McDonald, Elizabeth Piazza and Niamh O'Reilly. Student-teacher ratio The school retains a student-teacher ratio of at least one teacher per every 15 students and with assistants in most classrooms provides a ratio of approximately 1:10. ICSEA ranking In 2010, the New South Wales government's index of community socio-economic educational advantage (ICSEA) for the school was 180. The ICSEA ranking is a prediction of the school's score on NAPLAN tests. The rank is based on school data as well as statistical results of the Australian census provided by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) such as remoteness of school, proportion of Aboriginal students and the average household income in the area where the school is located. Sydney International Secondary School The Board and school administration is working towards a possible opening of a high school component: Sydney International Secondary School. It is seeking expressions of interest for a 2021 opening. See also Education in Australia References External links Sydney Montessori School Gymea website
Empire Hotel, Queenstown

The Empire Hotel, which has been called the "grand old lady" of the West Coast, is a landmark two-storey heritage listed building located in Queenstown, Tasmania, Australia. It is located on the corner of Orr and Driffield Streets, across the road from Queenstown railway station of the time. It was still in operation as of August, 2023 Construction was by James Wilson of Queenstown railway station for the developers Parer and Higgins and it has had several owners during its history. It was subject to annual visits by the Licensing Court, which checked for compliance with the requirements applicable to the interior and exterior of the hotel. The staircase is National Trust listed. It is made from Tasmanian Blackwood. The raw timber was shipped to England, carved and shipped back to Queenstown for installation. The company Parer & Higgins owned by John Arthur Parer and William Higgins built and licensed The New Empire Hotel to Michael Parer as it was originally known for several years. It and several other hotels in Queenstown and the surrounding Zeehan district were owned by Parer's including the Imperial Hotel which was owned and licensed to Michael Parer and Smelters Hotel which was owned and licensed to Francis Parer who lived in the St Kilda Pier Pavilion in Melbourne for decades. Michael's younger brother John Parer owned The Empire Hotel until he sold it in April 1925 to Mr Thomas Cook who had been the licensee for the previous nine years. The Parer's Michael, Francis and John were part of Parer Bros., which built and operated hotels, baths and cafes across Tasmania, King Island and Victoria including Parer's Crystal Cafe and Parer Bros on Bourke Street. Michael Parer, after his time in Queenstown, leased The Empire Hotel (originally The Rock) in Hobart then The Parer Hotel, shipped from Tasmania and erected in Currie on King Island. At one time it was his grand plan to operate Empire Hotels across Australia, the Queenstown one being the first. Michael Parer's second son was Ray Parer. John Arthur Parer's youngest son was Damien Parer and his grandson is David Parer. William Higgins' great granddaughter is Missy Higgins. References
Christ Church, North Adelaide

Christ Church, North Adelaide, often written Christchurch, is an Anglican church in North Adelaide, South Australia. History Acre 745 was the original name of the plot between Jeffcott Street and 36-40 Palmer Place, North Adelaide, a suburb immediately north of Adelaide city centre. The foundation stone was laid on 1 June 1848 by Augustus Short, the first Anglican Bishop of Adelaide, and the church was consecrated in 1849. Christ Church was the pro-cathedral until 1877 when St Peter's Cathedral opened. In 1850 a parsonage was built on the southern half of Acre 745 It became the deanery for Dean Marryat in 1887, then a rectory from 1906. In 1868 a site on Jeffcott Street opposite the church was purchased for a schoolroom. The foundation stone was laid on 26 September. Architecture The church building is in the Romanesque Revival architectural style and was built under the direction of architects Henry Stuckey and William Weir. It is built of local limestone mined from Palmer Place, with slate roof tiles from Willunga. In 1855 the nave was extended on the western side by some 50 feet (15 m). Stuckey was also responsible for designing a number of other Church of England churches and other buildings in the colony, including at Hindmarsh (now Holden Street Theatres), Port Lincoln, Clare (St Barnabas), Penwortham (St Mark's), Port Adelaide (St Paul's), Beaumont Rectory, Walkerville Rectory, and St Peter’s Church at Glenelg. He also designed two buildings at St Peter's College, and Pirie Street Wesleyan Church. The church, rectory, and hall are all heritage-listed with the former two appearing on the South Australian Heritage Register and the latter appearing on a "local" list maintained by the City of Adelaide. Organ The church's first instrument was a harmonium, replaced in 1854 by the pipe organ from J. B. Graham's mansion Prospect House ("Graham's Castle"), and opened by George Bennett, one of his last performances. The new acquisition was heavily criticised, then refurbished and greatly enlarged the following year. It still had faults: it was so badly affected by weather that in winter it took six kerosene lamps burning for an hour before it would play. A new organ was purchased from August Gern of London and the old one bought by organist James Shakespeare. It was later installed in the Norwood Baptist Church where it served until replaced by J. E. Dodd in 1884. C. J. Stevens served as organist from 1887 Liturgy Worship in the church follows the Book of Common Prayer. People Priests John Woodcock (1849–1868) Charles Marryat (1868–1906) George Jose (1907–1933) Charles Murray (1933–1938) Arthur Leslie Bulbeck (1938–1957) George Benjamin McWilliams (1957–1965) Richard Mellon Southey (1966–1973) Alexander Russell Cameron (1973–1990) John Paul Collas (1991–2002) Simon Bailey (2003–2007) Lyndon Brad Sulzberger (2007–2012) Keith Patrick Brice (2013-2020) Stephen James Bloor (2021-) Others James Pollitt Henry Sparks W. A. Hughes Canon Wise (curate 1895–1897) See also List of Anglican churches in South Australia Australian non-residential architectural styles Notes References External links Official website
The Cow and The Calf

The Cow and The Calf, also known as Cow and Calf Rocks, are basalt rock formations off the south coast of Western Australia. They are 26 kilometres (16 mi) south east of Windy Harbour and can be seen from there on a clear day. They are particularly notable for their high abundance of abalone and as a popular destination for both commercial fishing and sports fishing. See also Sandy Island (Windy Harbour) Quagering Island Chatham Island (Western Australia) References
Darling Range Hotel

Darling Range Hotel was a hotel in Bellevue, Western Australia, on the end of the slope on the Great Eastern Highway at the 'bottom of' Greenmount Hill and just north of the former Bellevue railway station, and over the road from the Helena Vale Racecourse. The locality known earlier as Helena Vale and East Midland, was near the border of the council in the hills above Greenmount Road Board – (now Shire of Mundaring), and the Midland Junction Council (now City of Swan). In the First World War, it was the nearest hotel to the Blackboy Hill army camp It was started as the East Midland Hotel, on the earlier name for the highway – the York Road. Despite the name the local councils called it the Bellevue Hotel. The hotel was licensed in 1905, and its outward appearance changed over the years with change of owners and managers and circumstances. The owners, licensees or managers to the end of the First World War included: 1903–1913: Thomas Wilkins 1914–1916: W.K. Lamzed 1916–1920: H. Finlayson The longest connection on record was that of J.K. Robinson and S. Boyd 1950 -1960 It was considered an excellent location and opportunity for owners and trainers with horses at the Helena Vale Racecourse. It was the base of a lengthy association with billiards and darts for the area. More historic hotels in the Midland–Bellevue area have been lost due to fire, loss of licence and neglect. The Darling Range Hotel building is one of the few remaining buildings in the area with well documented connections to the troops leaving Blackboy Hill Training Camp, and leaving Helena Vale Racecourse by railway to serve in the First World War. The building remained, with a different configuration from the First World War era, and was in potential threat of immanent demolishing to make way for a service station development, in an area that already has a significant concentration of service stations. Bellevue Hotel The original hotel building was planned to be renovated in July 2018. As of 2019 the Bellevue Hotel and adjacent petrol station were operational. References
115 King William Street

115 King William Street is a high-rise building located on the west side of King William Street in the Adelaide city centre between Waymouth and Currie streets. It rises 87 metres to the roof and 91 metres to the antenna spire. The building has 26 storeys. Construction of the building began in 2015 and was completed in 2016. 115 King William Street is the sixth tallest building in Adelaide. History 115 King William Street has historically been an address associated with commercial offices. In the nineteenth century it was the office and home of a solicitor, George Michell. In the early twentieth century, it was the site of Commercial Union Chambers, which hosted a range of commercial offices, including its main tenant the Commercial Union Assurance Company. From the 1930s onwards, it became associated with the premises of Scrymgour & Sons, a printing business. 115 King William Street was approved by the Development Assessment Commission on 12 July 2010, with its original design only being 64 metres and 16 storeys tall. Later on, the building was approved to be 25 floors high and in August 2015 was granted permission to have another 1 storey making it 26 storeys high. See also List of tallest buildings in Adelaide King William Street References
Lygon Street Christian Chapel

Lygon Street Christian Chapel is an Evangelical church in the inner-city suburb of Carlton, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, built in 1865, and designed by architect W.M. Moore. The services were led by a 'preacher'. The preacher prior to February 1867 was American Reverend H.S. Earl. He was replaced by fellow Americans T.J. Gore and G.L. Surben. The chapel contains a "fine example of late 19th century organ building" with an original working organ thought to have been made by Fincham & Hobday in the early 1890s, installed in the chapel in 1913. References
Pinegrove Memorial Park

Pinegrove Memorial Park is a cemetery and crematorium in Minchinbury, located in the western suburbs of Sydney, Australia. First established in 1962, Pinegrove Memorial Park is set on 175 acres and is one of the largest, independently owned cemeteries in the Sydney region. On the grounds of Pinegrove Memorial Park are two chapels and a florist. The park is accessible to the public from sunrise to sunset. Within the park is the 'Chinese Memorial Garden – Lung Po Shan' for the interment of Chinese Australians. Terra Santa is a new crypt memorial development at Pinegrove Memorial Park located close to North and West Chapels. This crypt complex will be the largest in the southern hemisphere. This will contain 640 crypts in total. Pinegrove Memorial Park is also home to Heart of Angels – a dedicated baby and child memorial garden within the cemetery that accommodates both cremation and burial memorials. This memorial is the largest dedicated child and baby memorial garden in the southern hemisphere. Notable burials Anita Cobby, murder victim Tony Johnson, politician Ron Mulock, 10th Deputy Premier of New South Wales Jim Southee, politician Sir Bertram Stevens, 25th Premier of New South Wales Kevin Wheatley, Victoria Cross recipient Robert Trimbole References External links Pinegrove Memorial Park at Find a Grave