NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Pont Princes

Le pont Princes (Princes Bridge en anglais) est un pont en arc important de Melbourne en Australie qui traverse le fleuve Yarra. Il est construit sur le site de l'un des lieux les plus anciens de traversée d'une rivière en Australie. Il permet le passage de voitures, de tramways et de piétons. Il a été construit en 1888. Il fait partie du Victorian Heritage Register (en). Galerie Annexe Articles connexes Melbourne Pont en arc Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Ressource relative à la géographie : VICNAMES (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Princes Bridge » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des ponts Portail de Melbourne
Princes Park (Auburn)

Princes Park is a sports ground in Auburn, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It was the home of the New South Wales Gaelic football and hurling teams. The ground has an undefined capacity with four temporary stands acting as makeshift seating with plenty of standing room available around the pitches four sides. Gaelic football, hurling and camogie were played in league and championship format there between the months of March and September. On Sunday 2 November 2008 an Australasian gaelic football Select IX played the Irish International Rules football squad in a game of gaelic football at Princes Park. The game finished in a draw. It has since 2011 been used as an amateur football pitch. See also List of GAA Stadiums by Capacity Stadiums of Ireland References External links GAA New South Wales Website Gaelic Football & Hurling Association of Australasia Website Cumberland Council Website Austadiums.com – Australian Stadiums
Princes Pier

Princes Pier is a 580 metre long historic pier on Port Phillip, in Port Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It was known as the New Railway Pier until renamed Prince's Pier after the Prince of Wales (later Edward VIII) who visited Melbourne in May 1920. History The pier was constructed between 1912 and 1915 by the Melbourne Harbor Trust to supplement the adjacent Station Pier (originally the 'Railway Pier'). From completion in 1915 until 1969 it was also a major arrival point for new migrants, particularly during the post-war period. In addition to a pier, there was a gatehouse and barriers, terminal building, amenities rooms, goods lockers, ablution blocks, railway sidings and passenger gangways. From opening the pier was linked by rail to the Port Melbourne railway line, via double lines branching from the Melbourne side of Graham station. Eight railway tracks ran onto the bridge, four along either face. A passenger rail service was provided to the pier after 30 May 1921 operated by suburban electric trains. Running when ships were docked at the pier, it was usually operated by a single double ended 'swing door' motor car until the service ended in November 1930, because it was not financially rewarding for the Victorian Railways. The overhead wiring was removed on 17 August 1953, and the line singled and worked as a siding from 21 March 1961. With the containerisation boom the pier became unused, being closed to public access in the early 1990s due to the poor timber condition. Squatters caused a fire in the late 1990s that destroyed the store structures. In the three years to 2004, 14 fires occurred. A refurbishment, estimated to cost $14 million, was announced by the State Government in April 2006, with the first 196 metres of the pier to be fully restored. Beyond that point, the decking was removed and the original pylons preserved. A full restoration was estimated to cost $60 million. A contract for the work was awarded in June 2007, and work began in October of the same year. The refurbished section of the pier reopened to the public in December 2011. References
Princess Margaret Hospital for Children

Princess Margaret Hospital for Children (PMH) was a children's hospital and centre for paediatric research and care located in Perth, Western Australia. It was the state's only specialist children's hospital until it closed in 2018, coinciding with the opening of the new Perth Children's Hospital that was built to replace it. Together with the Child and Adolescent Community Health Division, it made up the Child and Adolescent Health Service. Formerly located on Roberts Road in Subiaco, Western Australia, the hospital had approximately 220 beds and served 300,000 patients per year. History PMH originated as the Perth Children's Hospital in 1909 after 12 years of community fundraising. The original facilities included 40 beds, an operating theatre and outpatient department. The name Princess Margaret Hospital for Children was adopted in 1949, in honour of Princess Margaret, sister of Queen Elizabeth II. In 1994 the organisational structure for the Princess Margaret Hospital for Children and King Edward Memorial Hospital's merged (but not their locations). In 2002 that organisation was renamed Women's and Children's Health Service. In 2006, the two hospitals were once again separated. In 2008, the state government announced that a new children's hospital would be built to replace Princess Margaret Hospital for Children. Following the completion of the new Perth Children's Hospital in May 2018, and the opening of its emergency department, Princess Margaret Hospital closed on 10 June 2018, and all patients were transferred to the new hospital. In March 2021 major demolition works began at the former hospital site; however two heritage-listed buildings, Godfrey House and the Old Outpatients Building were preserved as well as the hospital's boiler house and chimney stack. The demolition works were completed in October 2022. The cleared site then became part of the ongoing Subi East redevelopment; in June 2026, a public space featuring a playground and a memorial garden opened on the former hospital site. See also List of hospitals in Western Australia Health care in Australia References External links Official website Media related to Princess Margaret Hospital for Children at Wikimedia Commons
Spike Island (Tasmanien)

Spike-Island ist eine kleine unbewohnte Insel Australiens und liegt in der gleichnamigen Spike Bay im Westen von Clarke Island. Das Eiland ist etwa sechs Hektar groß und gehört zur tasmanischen Furneaux-Gruppe in der östlichen Bass-Straße. Auf den Inseln sind Zwergpinguine, Dickschnabelmöwen, Silberkopfmöwen und Ruß-Austernfischer heimisch. Einzelnachweise
Spike Island (Tasmania)

The Spike Island, part of the Passage Group within the Furneaux Group, is a close pair of unpopulated granite islands with a combined area of 6 hectares (15 acres), located in Bass Strait, south of Cape Barren Island in Spike Bay just off the west coast of Clarke Island, in Tasmania, in south-eastern Australia. Fauna Recorded breeding seabird and wader species include little penguin, Pacific gull, silver gull and sooty oystercatcher. See also List of islands of Tasmania References
Prospect Oval

Prospect Oval (known under naming rights as Revo Fitness Oval) is an Australian rules football and cricket venue in the Adelaide suburb of Prospect. It is the home of the North Adelaide Football Club in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) and the Prospect Cricket Club in the South Australian Premier Cricket (SAPC) competition. History The oval has a capacity of 20,000 people with seated grandstands holding approximately 2,000. An unusual feature of the oval is that it is laid out askew from the conventional orientation of Australian rules football and cricket ovals, with the goal posts located at the South-Western and the North-Eastern ends, and the cricket pitch running in the same direction. All other grounds in the SANFL run in a north–south direction. The ground record attendance was set in Round 5 of the 1958 SANFL season when 19,137 saw defending SANFL premiers Port Adelaide defeat North Adelaide 14.14 (98) to 8.10 (58). The oval's dimensions for Australian football are 170m x 120m. The oval was opened in 1898 by the colonial Premier at the time Sir Charles Kingston. The North Adelaide Football Club first used the Oval for home games in 1922 with the first match taking place on 8 May 1922 with North Adelaide playing Glenelg. The North Adelaide Roosters have used Prospect Oval as its home ground ever since, except for a time during World War II when, due to a lack of available players, they joined forces with Norwood. The combined team used Norwood Oval as their home ground. The North Adelaide Football Club officially renamed both ends of Prospect Oval in 2012 after the two official Icons of the club. The northern end around the goals was named the Ken Farmer End after the club and SANFL's all-time leading goalkicker while the southern end was named the Barrie Robran End after the three time Magarey Medal winner. References External links Prospect Oval at Austadiums
Pumpkin Island

Pumpkin Island is a privately owned island in Keppel Bay on the southern Great Barrier Reef in Australia. It is 13.8 kilometres (8.6 mi) off the coast from Yeppoon and has an area of 6.1 Hectares. In 2012 it was listed in Australian media as the world's sixth most expensive private island available to hire. The island is owned and operated by Sojourn Properties Pty Ltd, a Queensland-based company and run by Sojourn Retreats. The resort operates using wind and solar power systems, gas hot water, and filtered rain water for use as drinking water for its "7 self-catering units" which accommodate up to 34 guests combined. The island is one of four properties owned by the company as of 2020. The others are Eden, Yeppoon; Sandcastles, Zilzie; and Elysian Retreat on Long Island. Before 1961, the island was an oyster farm owned by Snigger Findlay who lost it in a poker game to Roger Mason. By 1964, it was operating as a tourist destination. Sojourn Properties purchased the island in 2003 when it was a "low-key private resort" defined by the Rumbles as more of a "fisherman’s hideaway". In addition to renovations and new buildings, they added a helicopter pad, two registered moorings and a 36-passenger boat for ferrying clients. Between 2012 and 2015 the island was leased by Queensland brewer Castlemaine Perkins and, for the duration, renamed XXXX Island as a promotional campaign for their beer, Castlemaine XXXX. The company held contests and island escapes were offered as prizes. By 2016, the island was being renovated to become an advanced eco retreat. During the XXXX era, 3,000 people visited. Pumpkin was recognised in 2019 as Australasia's most sustainable hotel at the World Boutique Hotel Awards, adding to its accomplishments that include Climate Action Leader and the first beyond carbon neutral island in Australia. The address for Pumpkin Island is Keppel Islands, Yeppoon, Queensland, Australia. See also List of islands of Australia References External links Official website
Pumpkin Island

Pumpkin Island är en ö i Australien. Den ligger i kommunen Rockhampton och delstaten Queensland, omkring 530 kilometer nordväst om delstatshuvudstaden Brisbane. Arean är 0,24 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 0,7 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 0,7 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Savannklimat råder i trakten. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 1 140 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är januari, med i genomsnitt 296 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är augusti, med 18 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor
Puncheon Island

Puncheon Island is an island, with an area of 17.56 ha, in south-eastern Australia. It is part of Tasmania’s Vansittart Island Group, lying in eastern Bass Strait between Flinders and Cape Barren Islands in the Furneaux Group. It is surrounded by mudflats. It is privately owned and used for farming. It has been extensively burnt and grazed. Fauna Recorded breeding seabird and wader species are short-tailed shearwater, Pacific gull and sooty oystercatcher. See also List of islands of Tasmania References
Puncheon Island

Puncheon Island är en ö i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten Tasmanien, i den sydöstra delen av landet, omkring 300 kilometer norr om delstatshuvudstaden Hobart. I omgivningarna runt Puncheon Island växer huvudsakligen savannskog. Trakten runt Puncheon Island är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 758 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 86 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 30 mm nederbörd. Källor
Pyrmont Bridge

Pyrmont Bridge je otáčivý most přes zátoku Cockle Bay v Darling Harbouru v australském Sydney. Základní kámen mostu byl položen 6. prosince 1899 E. W. O'Sullivanem, pro provoz byl most otevřen 28. června 1902 guvernérem Nového Jižního Walesu Sirem Harrym Holdsworthem Rawsonem. Architektem byl Percy Allan. Otáčivá část mostu je jedna z největších na světě a jako jedna z prvních je poháněna elektřinou. Organizace Engineers Australia ho vyhlásila za národní technickou památku. Most byl pro automobilový provoz uzavřen v 80. letech 20. století a byl znovuotevřen pro pěší jako součást revitalizace oblasti Darling Harbouru jako odpočinkové pěší zóny. Nyní také nese dráhu monorailu, která vede z Darling Harbouru do centra Sydney. Galerie Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Pyrmont Bridge na anglické Wikipedii. Literatura (anglicky) Pyrmont Electric Swing Bridge, The Engineer 1917, str. 75-78, 84, 103-106, 110, 124-126, 132 a 150-153 Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Pyrmont Bridge na Wikimedia Commons (anglicky) Pyrmont Bridge na stránkách Engineers Australia Otevírání mostu z úrovně vozovky Otevírání mostu z úrovně vodní hladiny
QV.1

QV.1 — хмарочос в Перті, Австралія. Висота 40-поверхового хмарочосу дорівнює 163 метрам. Будівництво було розпочато в 1988 і завершено в 1991 році. Проект будинку було розроблено Гаррі Сейдлером і отримав велику кількість нагород за інноваційні розробки та енергоефективність. Назва будинку QV.1 походить від латинського вислову Quo vadis (куди йдеш) і була використана в пам'ять про італійський фільм 1913 року з однойменною назвою. По закінченню будівництва будинок був підданий нищівній критиці, за свій дизайн він був прозваний «Гігантський Lego-блок» і визнаний як «Найпотворніша будівля Перту». Але архітектор Гаррі Сейдлер назвав його: «Найкращим будинком, котрий він збудував». Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт QV.1 на Emporis.com [Архівовано 11 лютого 2007 у Wayback Machine.] QV.1 на SkyscraperPage.com [Архівовано 5 лютого 2010 у Wayback Machine.]
Quakers Hill High School

Quakers Hill High School (QHHS) is a secondary school in Quakers Hill, a suburb in Western Sydney, Australia. and was opened on 27 January 1993 The School is in Ward 2 of the Blacktown City Council local government area. Administration The school has a teaching staff of 74 (Full-time equivalent of 67.9) and a non-teaching staff of 25 (Full-time equivalent of 16.5). As of 2025, the current principal is Jason White. Past principals have included: Students The school caters for students between year 7 and year 12 The recent trend in school enrolments (August figures) has been:- Cultural Diversity Multiculturalism The recent trends in multicultural composition been: Nirimba Collegiate Group of Schools The Nirimba Collegiate Group of Schools was established in 1999 and comprises Quakers Hill High School, and three other schools in the Blacktown area, i.e. Riverstone High School, and Seven Hills High School, and Wyndham College. The group is part of the Blacktown North - Educational Pathways Program (EPP) the focus of which is providing students with the tools to choose the higher education or career avenue that suits them. The schools in the collegiate operate independently of each other, but the four principals work closely together, sharing student intake. The Nirimba Collegiate is managed by the College Management Group (CMG). The collegiate group has partnership with Nirimba TAFE and the University of Western Sydney, thereby offering students opportunities to undertake accelerated programs and career specific courses. Notable alumni See also List of schools in Greater Western Sydney Education in New South Wales New South Wales Education Standards Authority List of Government schools in New South Wales Education in Australia Lists of schools in Australia References External links Quakers Hill High School Blacktown City Council New South Wales Department of Education Australian Department of Education
Queen Elizabeth Centre, Ballarat

The Queen Elizabeth Centre (QEC) in Ballarat, Victoria is a part of the Ballarat Health Service. History The QEC was formed in 1859 and opened on 20 February 1860 as the "Ballarat Benevolent Asylum". It became the Queen Elizabeth Geriatric Centre sometime before 1960 and is now called the Queen Elizabeth Centre. In 1997, the QEC merged with the Ballarat Base Hospital and the Grampians Psychiatric Service to form the Ballarat Health Service. References Ballarat Historic Timeline Picture Australia "Ballarat and its Benevolent Asylum: A Nineteenth-Century Model of Christian Duty, Civic Progress and Social Reform" Helen W. Kinloch, February 2004.
QueensPlaza

QueensPlaza is an upmarket shopping centre located in the Brisbane central business district, Queensland, Australia, with frontages on Adelaide Street, Queen Street Mall, and Edward Street. Built by Besix Watpac, construction began in September 2003. Stage 1 of QueensPlaza was completed in June 2005, with stage 2 being completed in October 2007. Stage 2 included giving the building more footage on the Adelaide Street side for more stores. The final stage, an expansion of David Jones, was opened in February 2008. Car parking is available at five basement levels. Fashion shows are held annually in the QueensPlaza as part of the Mercedes-Benz Fashion Festival Brisbane. Gallery References External links Official website Media related to QueensPlaza at Wikimedia Commons
Queens Bridge (Melbourne)

The Queens Bridge (officially the Queen's Bridge) is a flat arch road bridge across the Yarra River, located in the city centre of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. The bridge was opened in 1889, and consists of five wrought iron plate girder spans. The bridge was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 20 August 1982 in recognition of its architectural, aesthetic and historical importance; and on 21 March 1978, the bridge was added to the now defunct Register of the National Estate. History The bridge was constructed by contractor David Munro and replaced a timber bridge built in 1860. The bridge is a very flat arch, and has five spans constructed of wrought iron plate girders. The bridge rests on iron cylinders in groups of eight, filled with concrete, with arched bracing between. It connects Market Street and William Street on the north bank to Queensbridge Street to the south. Trams on route 58 also cross the bridge. In 1910, Houdini leapt from the bridge while shackled, and escaped in less than a minute. Yarra Falls Queens Bridge is situated at the location of the Yarra Falls, a waterfall that had existed on the Yarra River. The Aboriginal clans of Woiwurrung and Boon wurrung called the falls "Yarro Yarro," which means "it flows" or "ever-flowing" and used it as a crossing point between their lands. In June 1835, John Batman arrived at Yarra Falls and recognised the surrounding land as a good site to build a village. The site became the landing spot for ships in Melbourne, because the falls had prevented ships from travelling further upstream, which influenced the overall design of Melbourne. In 1839, a dam was built on the falls, using convict labour, in order to secure the fresh water supply for the growing city. However, it did not last long, nor did its replacement. In 1845, a bridge was built at the site by a private company, but that was replaced by a government-funded Princes Bridge in 1850, which stood until the removal of the Falls. See also Crossings of the Yarra River References External links Media related to Queens Bridge, Melbourne at Wikimedia Commons
Queens Gardens, Perth

Queens Gardens, Perth, is a 3.3-hectare (8.2-acre) park on a former brickworks and clay pit site in the eastern end of the Perth central business district. The park is bounded by Hay Street to the south, Plain Street to the west, Nelson Crescent to the north, and Hale Street to the east, which separates it from the WACA Ground. History The site of Queen's Gardens was initially part of the commonage that was used for recreation purposes including horse racing and later as a clay pit and brickworks. Bricks were produced from the site between 1860 and 1890 and featured in many of Perth's prominent buildings constructed at that time, including the Town Hall, The Cloisters and The Barracks. At this time the place was known as the East Perth Clayfields Reserve. Between 1880 and 1890 there were a number of public protests against the use of the site for clay pits, which resulted in the City of Perth partially filling the clay pits to form ponds and the site being transferred to the city for the purpose of establishing a botanic garden. The park was opened to the public on 9 October 1898; however, it was officially opened and formally named the Queens Gardens by Mayor of Perth Alexander Forrest in October 1899. In the years before the first world war, it was used as a garden party location by the mayor of Perth; more recently it has been popular for open-air weddings and wedding portraiture. The park was officially transferred to the Perth City Council on 21 January 1902. In 1906, the city erected a caretaker's cottage in the north-east corner of the garden. New entrance gates were erected in 1914 and eight new bridges constructed in place of previous ones. Following the installation of electric lighting in 1924, use of the gardens extended into the evenings. In 1927 new entrance gates were installed at the corner of Hay and Plain streets, replacing the original entrance towards the eastern end of Hay Street. Peter Pan statue In June 1929 the Rotary Club of Perth presented the Perth City Council with a replica of the Peter Pan statue in Kensington Gardens in London as a gift to the children of Western Australia to mark the state's centenary. The reproduction was created by the sculptor of the original statue, George Frampton, and autographed by J. M. Barrie, the creator of Peter Pan. Notting Hill bench The park includes a bench that is a replica of the seat in the 1999 film Notting Hill, donated to the City of Perth by a resident known only as Rodd. It has the inscription: For June who loved this gardenFrom Joseph who always sat beside her Until 2019, it was believed to be the original bench from the film, and included a plaque to that effect. The plaque has since been removed. See also Australia's Open Garden Scheme Gardening in Australia Heritage gardens in Australia References