NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St John of God Berwick Hospital

St John of God Berwick Hospital is a private hospital located in Melbourne, Victoria. It provides health care to Melbourne's south east and regional eastern Victoria. Originally known as Berwick Hospital, the facility was taken over by St John of God Health Care in 2003. The original hospital was established in 1939 as Berwick Bush Nursing Hospital. St John of God Berwick Hospital is a division of St John of God Health Care, a leading Catholic not-for-profit health care group, serving communities with hospitals, home nursing, and social outreach services throughout Australia and New Zealand. Redevelopment Construction of the new St John of God Berwick Hospital facility at 75 Kangan Dr, Berwick started in January 2016 and opened on 18 January 2018. The new hospital provides 202 beds, including 12 beds in the Day Oncology Centre, eight operating theatres, two procedure rooms, a cardiovascular interventional laboratory, six birth suites and the first intensive care and cardiac care unit for the region. The old 82-bed hospital on Gibb Street, Berwick is now known as St John of God Langmore Centre, which provides mental health care, including a perinatal mental health inpatient service, for the south east Melbourne community Services The services provided by St John of God Berwick hospital include: Day surgery Medical and surgical services Obstetrics and gynaecology Special care nursery Oncology Elective surgery Medical care Endoscopy Critical care St John of God Healthcare at Home In 2010, St John of God Health Care launched Healthcare at Home, previously known as Health Choices, in Berwick. The service provides home-based nursing care in Victoria's Casey/Cardinia region. Social outreach St John of God Raphael Services provides perinatal infant mental health care and research in Berwick. Staffed by mental health clinicians, Raphael Services provide free support for parents and families affected by anxiety, depression and other mental health difficulties during pregnancy and in the postnatal period. They services also provide counselling and support for parents undergoing prenatal testing or who have experienced pregnancy loss. See also List of hospitals in Australia References External links Official website Sisters of St John of God website
St John of God Geraldton Hospital

St John of God Hospital Geraldton is a 60-bed private hospital providing health care to Geraldton and the Mid West of Western Australia. Established in 1935, the hospital first opened as a 28-bed facility and underwent major renovations in 1969. In 1980, the community raised $1.6 million towards building a new hospital, which opened in 1992. St John of God Geraldton Hospital is a division of St John of God Health Care, a leading Catholic not-for-profit health care group, serving communities with hospitals, home nursing, and social outreach services throughout Australia, New Zealand and the wider Asia-Pacific region. Facilities St John of God Hospital Geraldton houses two operating theatres, one procedure room and a range of onsite diagnostic services, including medical imaging and pathology. The hospital also operates a Specialist Medical Centre that provides facilities for permanent and visiting medical practitioners, encompassing a range of medical specialties. Services The hospital provides health care to Geraldton and surrounding communities, on an inpatient and outpatient basis. Services provided by the facility include: Maternity General surgery General medical Orthopaedic surgery Palliative care Outpatient services The hospital does not provide emergency services. Social outreach St John of God Hospital Geraldton runs a number of social outreach programs, including: St John of God Horizon House program in Geraldton provides safe, stable accommodation and support vulnerable young people aged 16–22 years who are currently experiencing, or are at serious risk, of homelessness. The program supports young people to access education, training and employment opportunities and make the transition to independent living. Centacare Young Mum’s Group – support groups for young mothers Indigenous scholarships – two annual scholarships to indigenous students studying either registered or enrolled nursing Red Cross soup program – the hospital is part of the Red Cross and Suncity Christian Centre Soup Program See also List of hospitals in Australia References External links Official website Sisters of St John of God website
St John of God Murdoch Hospital

St John of God Murdoch Hospital is a 511-bed private non-profit hospital located in the southern suburbs of Perth in Western Australia, immediately adjacent to the public Fiona Stanley Hospital campus. The distance between the entrances to the emergency departments of these two hospitals is approximately 390 m (427 yd). Established in 1994, the hospital services the southern suburbs of Perth. It provides comprehensive hospital services for more than 50,000 patients each year, with the emergency department. St John of God Murdoch Hospital is a division of St John of God Health Care. Facilities St John of God Murdoch Hospital has 511 inpatient beds, a 24-hour emergency department, 16 operating theatres, five endoscopy suites, two angiography suites, birth suite, maternity ward, hydrotherapy pool, medical library and education centre. Services Services provided by St John of God Murdoch Hospital include the following: St John of God Murdoch Community Hospice Located on the grounds of St John of God Murdoch Hospital, the purpose-built, 20-bed Murdoch Community Hospice provides specialist palliative care to patients in Perth's southern suburbs. Funding for the A$5 million Murdoch Community Hospice was raised by the St John of God Foundation. Education St John of God Murdoch Hospital has affiliations with a number of teaching institutions, including The University of Western Australia, Challenger Institute of Technology, Edith Cowan University and the University of Notre Dame Australia. Redevelopment In 2014, the hospital finished the first stage of a A$200+ million redevelopment project, which included adding 174 beds, eight new theatres, a cancer centre including 20-place chemotherapy unit, multi-storey medical centre, 30-place endoscopy unit, pathology laboratory, birthing suite and 450 new parking bays. Stage two of the redevelopment included a new Chapel and refurbished main entrance and foyer. The hospital's north wing wards are also being refurbished. Social outreach St John of God Raphael Services in Fremantle and Cockburn provides perinatal infant mental health care and undertakes research. Staffed by mental health clinicians, Raphael Services provide free support for parents and families affected by anxiety, depression and other mental health difficulties during pregnancy and in the postnatal period. The services also provide counselling and support for parents undergoing prenatal testing or who have experienced pregnancy loss. St John of God Health Care also delivers community mental health support in Murdoch through its Social Outreach services. Murdoch Community Mental Health provides specialised care to the local community and offers holistic, professional and compassionate care tailored to individual needs. See also List of hospitals in Australia List of hospitals in New Zealand References External links Official website Sisters of St John of God website
St John of God Subiaco Hospital

St John of God Subiaco Hospital is a private hospital in Subiaco, Western Australia, founded in 1898. History Archbishop of Perth Matthew Gibney invited eight sisters of St John of God to Western Australia in 1895 to help people with typhoid fever during the 1890s gold rush. He provided land for them to set up a hospital in a timber building in Subiaco, which opened on 19 April 1898 with fifteen beds, increased to thirty by 1900. The hospital accepted all patients – private, reduce-fee and free-bed – regardless of denomination, and distributed them throughout the buildings so that sisters were unaware of their status. In 1939, the hospital had the second-largest maternity department in WA after King Edward Memorial Hospital. Babies born to single mothers were often adopted out, sometimes forcibly. In 2011, the hospital was among many institutions named in submissions to a Federal parliamentary inquiry into forced adoption in Australia. Files containing details of adoptions are kept at the hospital and some can be accessed by mothers, adoptees and their direct descendants. The hospital was the first in Western Australia to install a da Vinci robotic surgical system. It is the oldest surviving hospital in Australia run by St John of God Health Care. Facilities St John of God Subiaco Hospital has 578 beds and 20 operating theatres. The hospital also has an outpatient clinic, day surgery units and a conference centre, along with a cancer centre named after the Bendat family. Personnel Former Australian Medical Association president Michael Gannon works at the hospital as an obstetrician and gynaecologist. Notable persons born at St John of God Hospital Michael Gannon Gina Rinehart See also List of hospitals in Western Australia List of hospitals in Australia References Further reading St John of God Subiaco at Trove website External links Official website Sisters of St John of God website
St Jude's Church, Carlton

St Jude's Anglican Church is an Australian Anglican parish church in the Melbourne suburb of Carlton. It is one of the first complete polychromatic brick churches built in the country. The church was opened in 1866 as a temporary wooden building, but was rebuilt as a Gothic-polychrome building between 1866 and 1874. It was rebuilt–completed in 2019–after a fire in 2014. The church has five separate congregations meeting at differing times and locations. St Jude's Carlton is linked to St Jude's Church, Hartwith, which was dedicated to St Jude after refurbishment in 1891 at the request of parishioners who had emigrated to Australia and worshipped at St Jude's Carlton near Melbourne. The site is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register. Pipe organ The building contains an intact early pipe organ installed in 1868 to the design of George Fincham, a leading 19th-century organ builder who arrived in Australia in 1852. Stained glass window Melbourne's Argus newspaper, on 7 March 1892 reported, "A very fine stained glass window has been placed in St. Jude’s Church, Carlton, to the memory of John Richard Bathe Neale, Lygon Street, Carlton, by his parents, of Windsor. The subject is Christ at the Pool of Bethesda." The accompanying text is taken from John 5:8, "Jesus saith unto him, Rise, take up thy bed, and walk." 2014 fire In October 2014, St Jude's was damaged by a deliberately lit fire. Prayers were offered for those who had set fire to the building. Repairs were estimated at $500,000. Reconstruction Following the fire, the church building was reconstructed - completed in 2019. The renovations included reversing the direction of the interior layout of the church. Vicars Peter Adam was vicar from 1982 to 2001. From 2002 to 2012, he was principal of Ridley College (Melbourne) after Leon Morris. From 2012, he was appointed as emeritus vicar. In November 2015, Richard Condie the (then) vicar of St Jude's and Archdeacon of Melbourne, was appointed as Bishop of Tasmania. In January 2017, the Reverend John Forsyth was appointed vicar. Other The performers Henry Hallam and Hattie Shepparde were married here in 1873. The Australian rock band Skyhooks performed their first live show in the church's hall, supported by the band Scumbag, whose line-up included Red Symons who subsequently joined Skyhooks. See also Anglican Church of Australia Anglican Diocese of Melbourne Christianity in Australia Ridley College (Melbourne) References External links Official website Photo of church interior ca. 1877 - ca. 1885 Media related to St Jude's church, Carlton, Australia at Wikimedia Commons
St Kilda Botanical Gardens

The St Kilda Botanical Gardens are a botanical garden located in the suburb of St Kilda, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Established on the former site of a gravel pit and rubbish dump, they were formally gazetted on 28 September 1859 and opened in 1861. The gardens are operated by the City of Port Phillip. The gardens were added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 7 October 1999 due to their historical, aesthetic, scientific (horticultural) and social significance. Overview Two years after the incorporation of the City of St Kilda in 1857, municipal authorities set aside 6.5 hectares (16 acres) for the establishment of a botanical garden. Tilman Gloystein won a design competition and the gardens are laid out on a north–south path axis. Some of the initial plantings were sourced from the Royal Botanic Gardens in Melbourne; and Ferdinand von Mueller consulted on plant selection and placement. Initially constrained by a 1.8-metre-high (6 ft) picket fence, the boundary was later replaced by a cypress hedge. The gravel pit was exhausted in the 1920s and at that time, the gardens were semi-completed. Between 1948 and 1950, the Alister Clark Memorial Rose Garden was developed, named in honour of Alister Clark, a well-known Australian rose breeder. In 1985 it was redesigned as a sunken garden. At one time the rose garden contained a large selection of roses bred by Clark. The garden was subsequently renewed with roses bred by David Austin. In the early 1990s, a sub-tropical rainforest conservatory was added. Other notable features include an ornamental pond, an Ecocentre, and a solar-powered sculptured fountain by Corey Thomas and Ken Arnold that uses recycled water from the pond below. To celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Gardens, in October 2010 four new gates were installed on Tennyson, Dickens and Herbert Streets, designed and sculpted by blacksmith, David Wood. A fifth gate was installed in 2012. Gallery See also Parks and gardens of Melbourne Heritage gardens in Australia List of botanical gardens in Victoria List of heritage-listed buildings in Melbourne Notes References External links "St Kilda Botanical Gardens". City of Port Phillip. Retrieved 21 May 2026. "Welcome". Friends of the St Kilda Botanical Gardens. Retrieved 21 May 2026. "Friends of the St Kilda Botanical Gardens Map" (PDF) (Map). Friends of the St Kilda Botanical Gardens. n.d. Retrieved 21 May 2026 – via City of Port Phillip. "Friends of the St Kilda Botanical Gardens" (brochure). Friends of the St Kilda Botanical Gardens. August 2021. Retrieved 21 May 2026 – via City of Port Phillip. "Home page". The Ecocentre. Retrieved 21 May 2026.
St. Kilda Town Hall

Die St. Kilda Town Hall ist ein Rathaus im Melbourner Stadtteil St. Kilda. Geschichte Für die St. Kilda Town Hall wurde an der Ecke Gray Street und Barkly Street 1883 ein Bauplatz reserviert. 1888 gewann bei einem Wettbewerb der Entwurf des Architekten William Pitt, nach welchem das Gebäude gebaut und 1890 eröffnet wurde. Jedoch war das Gebäude zu diesem Zeitpunkt nicht komplett fertig. Anstatt das Gebäude fertigzustellen, wurde 1892 eine große Pfeifenorgel in der Halle installiert. Aufgrund der Großen Depression stagnierten die Arbeiten. Im Jahr 1925 wurde der große klassische Portikus zusammen mit der heutigen kunstvollen Innentreppenhalle gebaut. Die weiteren Backsteinmauern des Gebäudes blieben bis 1957 kahl, bis sie schließlich verputzt und weiß gestrichen wurden. 1939 wurde eine neue Ratskammer im Art-déco-Stil als Teil einer Erweiterung auf der Seite der Brighton Road errichtet und 1971 eine modernistische Erweiterung in Richtung Carlisle Street vorgenommen. In den frühen Morgenstunden des 7. April 1991 brannte die Halle aus, es wurde Brandstiftung vermutet. Der Büroteil des Gebäudes wurde bald wiederhergestellt und die Firma ARM Architecture restaurierte die Halle und war für den Bau eines neuen Eingangs in Richtung der Carlisle Street zuständig, der 1994 fertiggestellt wurde. Die Halle wurde nicht vollständig restauriert. Stattdessen wurde eine neue Decke geschaffen, die Halle in zwei Teile geteilt, einige der Putzarbeiten restauriert und einige in ihrem beschädigten Zustand erhalten. Diese Arbeit wurde 1995 mit zwei Preisen des Royal Australian Institute of Architects ausgezeichnet. Eine weitere Erweiterung fand in den 2000er Jahren Richtung Carlisle Street statt, die im Februar 2008 abgeschlossen wurde. Neben den städtischen Bällen, Empfängen und Veranstaltungen hat der Saal eine lange Geschichte. In den 1930er Jahren holten Arbeitslose während der Weltwirtschaftskrise hier ihre Essenspakete mit gespendeten Lebensmitteln ab. Zudem war der Saal des Gebäudes ein beliebter Veranstaltungsort für Gesellschaftstanz. Zudem wurden im Rahmen der Olympischen Sommerspiele 1956 in Melbourne im Saal der St. Kilda Town Hall die Wettkämpfe im Fechten ausgetragen. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
St Lukes Private Hospital

Calvary St Luke’s Hospital is a private hospital located in Launceston, Tasmania, Australia. Formerly known as St Luke’s Private Hospital, it forms part of the health services available in northern Tasmania and is operated by Little Company of Mary Health Care, trading nationally as Calvary Health Care Australia. History St Luke’s Private Hospital was founded in 1900 by the St Luke’s Anglican Association, a charitable organisation established to provide care for the aged, disabled and terminally ill. The hospital was sold in 1986 and again in 2004, when it became part of Little Company of Mary Health Care, a Catholic not-for-profit health care organisation operating nationally as Calvary Health Care Australia. Facilities Calvary St Luke’s Hospital includes general medical wards, inpatient mental health facilities, palliative care units, and associated patient services. The hospital campus also includes a chapel and on-site parking facilities. The hospital provides services to both private patients and the public health system. Media reporting has noted the hospital’s role within the broader Launceston health network, including the impact of infrastructure issues on service delivery. Services Calvary St Luke’s Hospital provides a range of medical, palliative and mental health services to the Launceston region and surrounding areas. The hospital operates The Calvary Clinic, a private inpatient mental health unit located on the hospital campus. The Calvary Clinic provides inpatient and day therapy programs for adults experiencing conditions such as anxiety disorders, depression, bipolar disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). According to Healthdirect Australia, The Calvary Clinic is the only private inpatient mental health facility in northern Tasmania. The hospital has also been referenced in ABC News reporting in relation to temporary service disruptions and the transfer of some surgical services, reflecting its interaction with the broader Tasmanian health system. References External links Calvary St Luke's Hospital website
St Margaret's Berwick Grammar School

St Margaret's Berwick Grammar School is an independent, non-denominational day school with a co-educational primary school and senior secondary school, an all girls and an all boys junior secondary school. The school is located in Berwick, a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. History St Margaret's School was established in 1926 with 18 pupils, as an affiliate of the Presbyterian church, in the manse of the Toorak Presbyterian Church. In 1927 St Margaret's School moved to Mayfield Avenue, Malvern, and in 1931 leased the former Governor's residence, Stonington. By the 1930s St Margaret's School had grown to 330 pupils. In 1929 the Berwick Presbyterian Girls’ School was purchased. This branch of the main School was established in 1930, with a purpose-built boarding house, Campbell House. The school was originally owned by its principal, Dora Gipson, until 1947 when she sold it to the parents and Old Girls as she needed to retire due to illness. St Margaret's School was incorporated in 1948 and the first Council established. It operated as a "rural boarding school" and was run as such until 1978. In 2006, St Margaret's School Council announced its decision to establish a brother school for St Margaret's. This school opened in 2009 named Berwick Grammar School, catered for boys in Years 7 to 12. In 2021 the two schools were formally brought together under the new name St Margaret's Berwick Grammar. Description The St Margaret's School campus is in Berwick and the boys' campus is in Officer. The school has a non-selective enrollment policy. As of December 2024 there were 876 students from Pre-Prep to Year 12, 535 girls and 341 boys. Around 69 per cent of the student cohort has a home language other than English. Fees are A$16,075 (Pre-Prep) – $29,405 (Yr 12) Sport St Margaret's Berwick Grammar is a member of Girls Sport Victoria (GSV) and Southern Independent Schools (SIS). GSV premierships St Margaret's Berwick Grammar has won the following GSV premierships. Cricket – 2013 Netball – 2001 Softball (3) – 2014, 2018, 2019 Tennis – 2014 Volleyball – 2018 SIS premierships St Margaret's Berwick Grammar has won the following SIS senior premierships. Basketball (4) – 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019 Soccer – 2016 Staff Notable alumnae Jennifer Byrne – journalist, broadcaster, TV presenter (both ABC and commercial), former book publisher Rosalie Ham – novelist; author of The Dressmaker (2000) Alison Lester – author and illustrator of children's books and young adult novels Sue Maslin – film producer; produced the film The Dressmaker (2015) Breann Moody – AFLW footballer for Carlton Football Club Celine Moody – AFLW footballer for Carlton Football Club Janette Robyn Heather McMaster – former Executive Director of the Committee for Economic Development of Australia Laetisha Scanlan – Australian athlete, sport shooting and gold medallist at the 2014 and 2018 Commonwealth Games See also List of schools in Victoria List of high schools in Victoria Victorian Certificate of Education References External links St Margaret's School website Girls Sport Victoria