NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Brisbane Skytower

Brisbane Skytower är en 269,6 meter hög skyskrapa med i huvudsak lägenheter i Brisbane i Australien som färdigställdes 2019. Den 90 våningar höga byggnaden är den högsta i Brisbane, och den sjätte högsta byggnaden i Australien. Historia Skyskrapan föreslogs byggas tillsammans med den cirka hälften så höga byggnaden några kvarter därifrån som ägs av Felicity Hotel Group och kallas Mary Lane. Byggplanerna godkändes av staden i oktober 2014. I början av 2016 utsågs Hutchinson Builders till byggherrar för projektet. Genom att skyskrapan byggdes i sektioner kunde inflyttningen i de lägre delarna av byggnaden påbörjas redan under 2017. Byggnaden färdigställdes 2019. Vision Brisbane På samma plats som Brisbane Skytower byggdes fanns det under 2000-talets början planer på att bygga en än högre skyskrapa kallad Vision Brisbane eller bara Vision. Den skyskrapan var tänkt att bli 283 meter hög och inrymma såväl bostäder som kontors- och affärslokaler. Byggandet av Vision Brisbane påbörjades 2007, men till följd av bland annat finanskrisen 2007–2008 färdigställdes aldrig byggnaden. I samband med översvämningarna i Australien 2010–2011 vattenfylldes det cirka sju våningar djupa hål som grävts för byggnaden på platsen. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Brisbane Skytower, 2 november 2022. Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Vision Brisbane, 20 oktober 2022. Noter
275 George Street

275 George Street is a 171 m (561 ft) office building located on George Street, Brisbane, Australia. Completed in February 2009, it has 32 storeys. The building was developed by Charter Hall and constructed by Watpac. It was designed by Crone Partners. It stands Immediately Behind Brisbane City Hall. To its roof, the building reaches 142 m (466 ft), but a spire mounted atop it brings its total height to 171 m (561 ft), making it the 11th-tallest in Brisbane. The commercial lettable area of the building is 41,000 m2 (440,000 sq ft). The main tenant is Telstra, which occupies floors 2–22. Telstra's lease was the largest commercial lease in Brisbane's history. Floors 23–30 are occupied by QGC. Various Queensland Government departments and the Director of Public Prosecutions (Australia) also occupy Floors 16–20 of the building. See also List of tallest buildings in Brisbane References External links 275 George Street on Emporis.com (General database of skyscrapers) 275 George Street on SkyscraperPage.com (Diagrams of skyscrapers)
275 George Street

Le 275 George Street est un gratte-ciel de bureaux construit dans le Central Business District de Brisbane en Australie de 2007 à 2009. Sa hauteur est de 171 mètres (hauteur maximale comprenant l'antenne). Sans l'antenne la hauteur de l'immeuble est de 142 mètres. Sa construction a coûté 300 millions de $. Il a été conçu par l'agence australienne Crone. Liens internes Liste des plus hauts gratte-ciel de Brisbane Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Notes et références Portail du bâtiment et des travaux publics Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Brisbane
2AAA

2AAA (also known as Triple A FM) is a community radio station operated by Wagga Wagga Community Media Incorporated in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia broadcasting on FM 107.1 MHz. The station was officially opened on 31 July 1981 and celebrated 25 years of continuous broadcasting in 2006. The station was rebranded to Triple A FM in 2018. References External links Triple A FM 107.1
2ST

2ST is a commercial radio station that commenced broadcasting in 1972. It is owned by ARN. 2ST was an AM radio station serving the Shoalhaven and Southern Tablelands regions of New South Wales, Australia, broadcasting on the frequency 91.7 FM Nowra to the Bay & Basin + 106.7 FM Ulladulla & Surrounds and 102.9 in the Southern Highlands MHz. The "ST" suffix denotes the "South Coast and Tablelands" area that is the station's coverage area. History Over the years 2ST has improved the quality of broadcast signal in its coverage area by adding repeater transmitter services - FM 91.7 MHz Nowra, FM 102.9 MHz Bowral and FM 106.7 MHz Ulladulla. The Bowral transmitter was originally 1215 kHz AM when it began in 1979; in 1999 it was converted to FM 102.9 MHz. Alternate local programming, such as the 2ST "Highlands" Breakfast and Morning Programs are broadcast from the 2ST Bowral Studio exclusively for the Southern Tablelands audience. All other programming comes from the 2ST main studio in North Nowra. In the late 1980s a supplementary FM licence was granted to 2ST and the sister station Power FM 94.9 was launched. Power FM 94.9 broadcasts from the same premises as 2ST in North Nowra. Several announcers have moved back and forth between the two stations. On 1 March 2021, 2ST switched off its AM transmitter on 999 kHz. 8 months later, in November 2021, 2ST, along with other stations owned by Grant Broadcasters, were acquired by the Australian Radio Network. This deal will allow Grant's stations, including 2ST, to access ARN's iHeartRadio platform in regional areas. The deal was finalised on 4 January 2022. It is expected 2ST will integrate with ARN's Pure Gold Network, but will retain its current name according to the press release from ARN. On-air schedule Weekdays Saturdays Sundays Local newsroom: Peter Andrea Previous 2ST announcers Current 2ST Announcers Charles Maxwell Graeme Day Kev Marsh Notes External links 2ST station web site
350 St Kilda Road

350 St Kilda Road, currently known as St. James Apartments, is a 120 m high apartment building on St Kilda Road in Melbourne, Australia. It consists of 30 floors including three basement levels. It was originally built in 1974 for the Department of Defence. The low rise building next door with nine floors (including three basement levels) was also part of the original complex. Around 1,500 staff worked in the buildings. The tower was the tallest building outside the Central business district of Melbourne when constructed and had unsurpassed views in all directions. The residential conversion was completed in 1998, and there were later renovations. See also Tall buildings in Melbourne References
385 Bourke Street

385 Bourke Street is a high-rise office building located in Melbourne, Australia, located at 385 Bourke Street, on the corner of Elizabeth Street. It was built in 1975-1983 as the State Bank Centre, the head office of the State Bank of Victoria, which was taken over by the Commonwealth Bank of Australia in 1990. It replaced their previous headquarters, a classical style office building, built in stages between 1912 and 1935. The lower levels of the building are the Galleria shopping centre. Major tenants in the building are EnergyAustralia, and Industry Superannuation fund UniSuper. See also List of tallest buildings in Melbourne References External links "385 Bourke Street". Phorio.
3NRG

3NRG Incorporated is a community radio station based in Sunbury, Victoria. History 1980s The radio station was established as 99.4 Bulla FM in 1988, and in 1999, the station re-branded as 3NRG and changed frequency from 99.4FM to 99.3FM. 2000s The then Australian Broadcasting Authority issued a radio license area plan for the Sunbury region on 22 June 2000, which determined that a community radio station license should be granted for the area. 3NRG was the only applicant, and was granted a permanent license to replace the temporary license under which they had previously operated, which had just expired. The station was established to provide local news, information and community access to the township of Sunbury, in outer north west metropolitan Melbourne, as well as to the surrounding localities of Diggers Rest, The Gap, Couangult and Toolern Vale. The station has been involved with battle of the band competitions, broadcasting community events. In June 2000, entered the Guinness book of world records for the world's longest DJ marathon. 2015/16 In 2015/16, 3NRG embarked on a station and studio rebuild project. This work involved fundraising with the funds to be invested into rebuilding the members meeting room, creating a new shared common space, and rebuilding the primary studio which has been in operation since 1997. The primary and secondary studios were also linked together, something that the organisation had wanted for several years. Other upgrades included the introduction of internet streaming and of new outside broadcasting technology, as well as upgrading broadcast and IT infrastructure. New branding and a new website was also created for the organisation and the organisation also negotiated with a local shopping centre within the town of Sunbury to broadcast the station in the centre carpark. This work resulted in 3NRG being invited to speak for the first time as a keynote at the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia's national conference on small station innovation. Demographic and target audience Previously considered a rural town, Sunbury has experienced growth since the 1970s with the expansion of Melbourne's metropolitan area. The average age of Sunbury residents is 36 years. Sunbury has comparatively higher rates of employment, higher average income and higher education than other areas within the Hume municipality and Melbourne. Sunbury's small ethnic groups have integrated well into the local community. The majority of residents identify as speaking only English, while the majority of ethnic residents also speak English as a second language. See also List of radio stations in Australia References
4ZZZ

4ZZZ (pronounced "Four Triple Zed" or simply "Triple Zed") is an independent community radio station operating in Brisbane, Australia at the frequency 102.1 FM. As a community radio station, 4ZZZ is a member of the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA). The station broadcasts to much of South East Queensland, parts of northern New South Wales and web streams from its website. History In the 1970s, activists in Queensland were pivotal in establishing Australian community radio amidst a conservative political climate. The University of Queensland Student Union was one of 12 groups given licences by Moss Cass in 1975, right before the dismissal of prime minister Gough Whitlam, which nearly caused the entire project to be cancelled due to the political record of station personnel. 4ZZZ, originally given the call sign 4ZZ-FM, launched on 8 December 1975 as Australia's first community station and aimed to provide a radical alternative to mainstream news, promote community engagement and activism, and support Australian music. The station was the first FM station in Brisbane. The call sign was changed to 4ZZZ in 1976 when Australia changed its conventions on FM radio call signs to contain three letters instead of two as on AM. On 30 November 1978, the transmitter moved from the University of Queensland student union building to Mount Coot-tha when the station was granted a full licence. At this time, the frequency changed from 105.7 MHz to 102.1 MHz. That same year, the station debuted specialty programming for the gay community, among the longest-running in Australia by 2015. 4ZZZ pushed the boundaries by broadcasting illegal obscenities. In 1981 an organisation called "The Society to Outlaw Pornography" reported them to the Australian Broadcasting Authority. 4ZZZ successfully defended themselves, leading to changes which make it legal to swear on Australian TV and radio under certain circumstances. On 14 December 1988, as part of a conservative backlash to the ousting of Queensland Premier Joh Bjelke-Petersen, 4ZZZ was forced off the air and evicted from its premises at the University of Queensland by the then UQ Union, ALSF and Young Nationals student union executive, led by Victoria Brazil. The incident prompted hundreds of supporters to rally around the station; after a second eviction attempt failed, 4ZZZ voluntarily moved out in 1989. The station moved to new premises on Coronation Drive in Toowong, and in 1994 the station moved to its current location on Barry Parade in Fortitude Valley. Hot 100 The 4ZZZ Hot 100 is an annual music poll presented by the station since 1977. It counts down listeners' favourite 100 songs on New Year's Day. The event inspired national youth broadcaster Triple J to begin their own Hottest 100 from 1989. Notable former presenters Tony Biggs Awards Awards References External links Official website Hot 100 Finding feminist voices in the early years of Queensland community radio, State Library of Queensland Catherine Schusler photographs of the 4ZZZ building in Fortitude Valley, State Library of Queensland
7 High Street, Fremantle

7 High Street, Fremantle is a historically significant building in the Fremantle West End Heritage area of Fremantle, Western Australia. It was constructed for the Bank of New South Wales in 1899, during the gold boom of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and when Fremantle was a primary centre of trade and commerce. The building has largely remained unchanged since that time, and is a good example of Federation Free Classical architecture: a single-storey stone and brick construction, with fine timber features within and an elaborate stucco façade. The building comprises three rooms and a main bank chamber, and is on the corner of Cliff Street. The Bank of NSW operated from the premises until 1926, from which time until the 1950s the building was the office of the Swan Wool Scouring Company of WA. The land was purchased by both R M Lyon sometime between 1829 and 1837, and R Brown in 1855 (it could be that there were multiple lots involved). Brown's son R M Brown inherited the property c. 1872 and sold it to R King two years later. Pearse and Owston purchased the property in 1876 and seven years later they sold a share to the Bank of New South Wales. The building is listed on the Register of the National Estate, and the City of Fremantle municipal heritage register. See also High Street, Fremantle References
Judge- und Clerkinseln

Die unbewohnten Judge- und Clerkinseln (englisch Judge and Clerk Islets) sind eine Inselkette von 21 kleinen und kleinsten Felseninseln, die sich von Nord nach Süd über eine Länge von rund 1,65 km erstrecken. Die gesamte Landfläche beträgt 2 ha (0,02 km²), Hauptinsel ist Judge Island. Die Inseln liegen etwa 13,9 km nördlich des North Head, der Nordspitze der Macquarieinsel, im südlichen Pazifischen Ozean. Sie gehören wie die Macquarieinsel administrativ zu Tasmanien, Australien. Die Inseln befinden sich im Meeresschutzgebiet des 162.000 km² großen Macquarie Island Commonwealth Marine Reserve und des Macquarie Island Nature Reserve, das sich auf dem Gebiet eines UNESCO-Welterbes befindet, wo sie eine Special Management Area bilden. Die Inseln liegen vergleichsweise entlegen; auf ihnen kommen daher keine eingeschleppten Tierarten vor. Siehe auch Bishop- und Clerkinseln Literatur D. J. Lugg, G. W. Johnstone, B. J. Griffin: The Outlying Islands of Macquarie Island. In: The Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers (Hrsg.): The Geographical Journal. Band 144, Nr. 2, Juli 1978, ISSN 0016-7398, S. 277–287 (englisch, online [PDF; 5,5 MB]). Einzelnachweise
Judge and Clerk Islets

The Judge and Clerk Islets are small islands, with a total land and reef area of no more than 20 hectares (49 acres), lying 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) north of Macquarie Island in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. They are, with Macquarie Island, part of Tasmania, Australia. They are in the Macquarie Island Nature Reserve and were inscribed in 1997 on the UNESCO World Heritage Area, and form a Special Management Area within the nature reserve. They are very infrequently visited and are free of introduced animals and plants. See also Bishop and Clerk Islets List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands List of islands of Tasmania References
Maroondah Dam

The Maroondah Dam is a gravity dam across the Watts River, located near Healesville, in the Central region of Victoria, Australia. Completed in 1927, the resultant reservoir, Maroondah Reservoir, was created for the supply of potable water for Greater Metropolitan Melbourne. The dam and reservoir are operated by Melbourne Water. Dam and reservoir overview The dam was constructed in the 1920s by the Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works. Dam Following the Yan Yean and Toorourrong schemes, the Maroondah Dam scheme was the third water supply source for Melbourne. The Maroondah Aqueduct was built in 1886–1881 to supply water to the Preston Reservoir from a diversion weir on the Watts River. The level of the aqueduct was determined by the site of the proposed Maroondah Reservoir, preparatory work for which was undertaken in 1915–1919. Construction commenced in October 1920 and was completed in 1927. During that period, the capacity of the Maroondah Aqueduct was increased. The rock-foundation concrete dam wall is 41 metres (135 ft) high and 291 metres (955 ft) long. When full, the resultant reservoir has a storage capacity of 28,200 megalitres (22,900 acre⋅ft) and covers 200 hectares (490 acres), drawn from a catchment area of 104 square kilometres (40 sq mi). The uncontrolled rock-chute spillway has a discharge capacity of 465 cubic metres per second (16,400 cu ft/s). In 1986, the reservoir spillway was widened to increase its flow capacity to that of a 1-in-10,000-year flood and, in 1989, the stability of the concrete dam was enhanced using ground anchors. Reservoir Like most of Melbourne's water harvesting reservoirs, the entire catchment is eucalypt forest completely closed to human activity, as is the reservoir itself. Immediately below the dam wall is the Maroondah Reservoir Park that features a large garden landscaped in an "English style" with many exotic plants very different from the surrounding native vegetation. A walking track leads across the dam, over the spillway, and up to a lookout from which much of the reservoir can be viewed. See also List of dams and reservoirs in Victoria References External links Media related to Maroondah Reservoir at Wikimedia Commons
Bishop- und Clerkinseln

Die unbewohnten Bishop- und Clerkinseln (englisch Bishop and Clerk Islets) liegen 28,4 km südlich von Hurd Point, des südlichsten Punktes der Macquarieinsel im südlichen Pazifischen Ozean und umfassen eine Landfläche von 3 ha (0,03 km²). Sie bilden den südlichsten Punkt Australiens und sind 1526 km von der Insel Tasmanien sowie 1995 km vom australischen Kontinent (Victoria) entfernt. Sie sind Bestandteil des Macquarie Island Commonwealth Marine Reserve, das von Tasmanien aus verwaltet wird. Die Felsen der Inselgruppe ragen etwa 50 m über den Meeresspiegel und sind geologisch wie die Macquarieinsel zusammengesetzt. Auf den kleinen Inseln brüten sechs Arten von Seevögeln, darunter die Macquariescharbe (Phalacrocorax purpurascens), mehr Schwarzbrauenalbatrosse als auf der Macquarieinsel und eine Seelöwenart. Es wird für möglich gehalten, dass Arten der Sturmvögel und Walvögel dort brüten, erforscht ist es allerdings nicht. Siehe auch Judge- und Clerkinseln Literatur D. J. Lugg, G. W. Johnstone, B. J. Griffin: The Outlying Islands of Macquarie Island. In: The Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers (Hrsg.): The Geographical Journal. Band 144, Nr. 2, Juli 1978, ISSN 0016-7398, S. 277–287 (englisch, utas.edu.au [PDF; 5,5 MB]). Einzelnachweise
Bishop and Clerk Islets

The Bishop and Clerk Islets are a 60-hectare (150-acre) group of islets, lying 33 kilometres (21 mi) south of Macquarie Island in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. They are, with Macquarie Island, part of the Australian state of Tasmania. The group consists of Bishop Islet, 24 smaller islets, and various rocks and reefs. Bishop Islet has an area of 3 hectares (7.4 acres) and is mostly rock with some shallow patches of soil. Its highest elevation is 45 metres (148 ft). The Bishop and Clerk Islets are the southernmost terrestrial point of both Australia (excluding the Australian Antarctic Territory) and Tasmania. The islets are within the Macquarie Island Nature Reserve, managed by the Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service and along with Macquarie Island and the Judge and Clerk Islets, were inscribed in 1997 on the UNESCO World Heritage Area, and form a Special Management Area within the nature reserve. They are very infrequently visited and are free of introduced animals and plants. History Three known landings have been made on the islets, all by ship-assisted helicopter. The first, in 1965, was on a rock 50 metres (160 ft) from Bishop Isle. The following two, in 1976 and 1993, were on Bishop Islet itself. Ecology Macquarie shags have been recorded nesting at the Bishop and Clerk Islets. A colony of black-browed albatrosses was discovered in 1965. The only vascular plant recorded on Bishop Islet is Colobanthus muscoides, while two varieties of lichens have also been noted. See also Judge and Clerk Islets List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands List of islands of Tasmania References
Bishop e Clerk Islets

Bishop e Clerk Islets sono un gruppo di isolotti a sud di Macquarie Island nell'oceano Pacifico sud-occidentale che appartengono allo stato della Tasmania (Australia). Gli isolotti si trovano all'interno della Macquarie Island Nature Reserve, gestita dal Tasmanian Parks and Wildlife Service. Assieme a Macquarie Island e Judge and Clerk Islets sono stati inscritti nel 1997 nel patrimonio mondiale dell'UNESCO. Geografia Bishop e Clerk Islets si trovano 33 km a sud di Macquarie Island; sono un gruppo di 24 tra isolotti e scogli per un'area complessiva di 0,6 km². Bishop ha un'area di 0,03 km² e il suo punto più elevato raggiunge i 45 m. Il gruppo di isolotti è il punto terrestre più meridionale sia dell'Australia (escluso il Territorio Antartico Australiano) che della Tasmania. Flora e fauna L'unica pianta vascolare registrata su Bishop è il Colobanthus muscoides; sono presenti inoltre alcuni licheni. Nidifica sugli isolotti il cormorano delle Macquarie; nel 1965 è stata scoperta una colonia di albatro sopracciglio nero. Note 54°21′S 159°00′E54°21′S, 159°00′E
ABC Northern Tasmania

ABC Northern Tasmania (call sign: 7NT) is the ABC Local Radio station for northern Tasmania, based in Launceston, owned by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. It broadcasts on the frequency of 91.7 MHz on the FM band from Mount Barrow at a power of 192 kW which covers much of Northern Tasmania. In addition, the station has many low power repeater stations across the state including: Bicheno 89.7 MHz Burnie 102.5 MHz Devonport 100.5 MHz Fingal 1161 kHz AM King Island 88.6 MHz Lileah 91.3 MHz Queenstown/Zeehan 90.5 MHz Rosebery 106.3 MHz Savage River 104.1 MHz St Helens 1584 kHz AM St Marys 102.7 MHz Strahan 107.5 MHz Swansea 106.1 MHz Waratah 103.3 MHz Weldborough 97.3 MHz Launceston CBD 102.7 MHz History ABC Northern Tasmania was the ABC radio's first regional station in Launceston. It was opened by Prime Minister Joseph Lyons on 3 August 1935. 7NT moved from AM (711 kHz) to FM (91.7 MHz) in 2006. References