NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Mark's Anglican Community School

St Mark's Anglican Community School is an independent Anglican co-educational primary and secondary day school, located on an 11-hectare (27-acre) site on St. Mark's Drive, in the northern Perth, Western Australia suburb of Hillarys, Western Australia, on the former Red Cattle Ridge site. The school was officially opened in 1986. The School employs over 200 staff, including teachers, education assistants, music tutors and administrative, grounds and maintenance staff. Overview The primary and secondary schools are divided into four houses: Challen, Moyes, Watkins, and Carnley. Each House was named after a person who had been instrumental in the foundation of the School: Peter Carnley was Archbishop of Perth from 1981 to 2005, Michael Challen was an assistant bishop of Perth, Peter Moyes was headmaster of Christ Church Grammar School, and Glynn Watkins was an educator and administrator for over 40 years. In 2025, the school set out on Stage 1 of their 10 year $30 million master plan, with the construction of a new student changerooms and maintenance facility. Stage 2 and 3 will see a new sports hall constructed and the refurbishment of an existing sports pavilion into new teaching spaces. Principals There have been four principals at St Mark's: Barbara Godwin, Tony Stopher, Cameron Herbert and Steven Davies. Notable alumni Felicity Palmateer – professional surfer Jason Chatfield – cartoonist and comedian Oscar Allen – Brisbane Lions AFL footballer Josh Rotham – West Coast Eagles AFL footballer Calan Williams – racing driver Hayley Miller – Fremantle Dockers AFLW footballer Adam Lucas – Olympic swimmer Kim Mickle – Olympic javelin thrower Tamsin Cook – Olympic swimmer Natalie Alexander – Paralympic wheelchair player See also Anglischools Anglican education in Australia List of schools in the Perth metropolitan area References
St Mary's College, Ipswich

St Mary's College, (known colloquially as Marys), is an Australian Catholic secondary school for girls, located in Woodend, Ipswich, Queensland, Australia.The school accepts female students from Years 7 to 12, drawing from a wide area of Ipswich, Queensland. The total enrolment is approximately 650. The school is a member of the Catholic Secondary Schoolgirls' Sports Association. History St Mary's School was established by Sisters of Mercy in 1863 as part of St Mary's Parish for the parish's primary-aged children. In 1913, St Mary's College was established as a separate secondary school exclusively for the higher education of girls in the Mercy tradition. The college and its pupils were then distinct from the primary school students. The Sisters of Mercy ceased administering and teaching at the school in the early 1990s. The college is owned by the Parish and is now administered and staffed by Brisbane Catholic Education. As at 2025, the principal is Paula Goodwin. Musical and drama productions Each year, since 2007, a full musical production is conducted, in conjunction with St Edmund's College, Ipswich. The host school alternates every year. 2024 (SMC) - 'Mary Poppins the Broadway Musical' 2023 (SEC) – 'The Addams Family' 2022 (SMC) – ‘High School Musical – on Stage’ 2021 (SEC) – 'School of Rock' 2019 (SMC) – 'Matilda the musical' 2018 (SEC) – 'Rock of Ages 101: High School Edition' 2017 (SMC) – 'Hairspray' 2016 (SEC) – 'The Wiz' 2015 (SMC) – 'Legally Blonde: The Musical' 2014 (SEC) – 'West Side Story' 2013 (SMC) – 'The Bells of St Mary's' 2012 (SEC) – '13' 2011 (SMC) – 'Fame' 2010 (SEC) – 'Footloose' 2009 (SMC) – 'High School Musical' 2008 (SEC) – 'Grease' 2007 (SMC) – 'Thoroughly Modern Millie' 2006 (SEC) – 'Beach Blanket Tempest' 2005 (SMC) – 'little Shop of Horrors' 2004 (SEC) – 'The Outsiders' 2003 (SMC) – 'Now and Then' 2002 (SEC) – 'Back to the 80s' 2001 (SMC) – 'Jesus Christ Superstar' 2000 (SEC) – 'Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat' 1999 (SMC) – 'Open Season' 1998 (SEC) – 'SherWoodstock' 1997 (SMC) – 'Worlds Apart' 1996 (SEC) – 'Evita' 1995 (SMC) – 'Macbeth – The Rock Opera' 1994 (SEC) – 'Bye Bye Birdie' 1993 SMC) – 'Half a Sixpence' 1992 (SEC) – 'The Pirates of Penzance' 1991 (SMC) – '¡Viva México! (El grito de Dolores)' 1990 (SEC) – 'Pippin' 1989 (SMC) – 'Oklahoma' Students also participate and perform at various musical and drama evenings and lunch-time theatre and theatre sports groups. School houses St Mary's College has four houses: Gorry, Horan, Murphy and Whitty. Houses Notable alumnae Annastacia Palaszczuk, Queensland premier (2015–2023) References External links Official website
St Mary's College, Toowoomba

St Mary's College, Toowoomba is an independent Catholic senior primary and secondary school for boys, located in Newtown, Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. The college was established by the Congregation of Christian Brothers in 1899 and is a member of Edmund Rice Education Australia. In 2016, the school had an enrolment of 851 students from Years 5 to 12. St Mary's College has an iPad program to improve learning. Subjects St Mary's College offers a wide range of subjects, including arts, drama, English, foreign languages (Japanese and Spanish), graphics, humanities, I.T.E, maths, music, P.E, religion, science, and wood tech and metal tech. English is the most spoken language, although Dinka, German, Portuguese and Indonesian are spoken by more than 100 students. English, Japanese and Spanish are taught at the school. Notable alumni Sir Walter Campbell – a former Governor of Queensland, jurist and barrister Virgil Patrick Copas MSC – appointed Archbishop of Port Moresby in 1966 Joseph Anthony (Tony) Dietz – air vice-marshall; senior engineer officer in the Royal Australian Air Force Ian “Ripper” Doyle – rugby league player; played for the Kangaroos Frank Forde – politician; the 15th Prime Minister of Australia, serving only eight days in office in 1945 Peter Gill – rugby league player Tom Gorman – rugby league player; captained the Kangaroos in 1929–30 Harold Hawkins GLM, ICD, CBE, AFC – air vice-marshal; appointed air advisor to Rhodesian High Commissioner and Chief of Air Staff – 1955 Graham Healy – local radio announcer and politician; Member for Toowoomba North 1992–2001 Michael Katsidis – boxer Stathi Katsidis – jockey; multiple Brisbane premiership-winner Vince Lester – former politician; served for 30 years (1974–2004); former National Party minister Ben Lowe – rugby league player Jaiman Lowe – rugby league player Ethan Lowe Catherine McGregor – prominent transgender writer, activist, and former Australian Defence Force officer Neil ‘Digger’ McGrowdie – jockey; won 1957 Melbourne Cup on ‘Straight Draw’ Cory Paix – rugby league player Jake Simpkin – rugby league player Johnathan Thurston – rugby league player; dual Dally M Medal winner (2005 & 2007); represented Queensland and the Kangaroos Ben Walker – rugby league player Chris Walker – rugby league player Shane Walker – rugby league player References
St. Philip's Christian College

St Philip's Christian College is a multi-campus independent non-denominational Christian co-educational early learning, primary and secondary day school, located in the Central Coast and Hunter regions of New South Wales, Australia. There are 4,000 students across all campuses that are located in Cessnock, Gosford, Newcastle, Port Stephens, plus a campus in Waratah which houses the DALE (Dynamic Alternative Learning Environment) program for students with an autism spectrum disorder, or who struggle with their schooling (students are also able to access this program at the Waratah, Cessnock and Gosford campuses). A Young Parents program is delivered from campuses in Waratah and Wyong. History The school was founded in 1982 by St Philip's Anglican Church Waratah. In 1984, the school purchased the Wesley Haven nursing home in High Street, Waratah. St Philip's (Waratah campus) has a 500-seat theatre on site and purchased the old St Philip's Anglican church site. This site has been refurbished to be the Centre of Sports Education. St Philip's Christian College Port Stephens was established in 1995. In 1997, an alternative school for students at risk or autism spectrum disorder (Years 7–10) named DALE (Dynamic Alternate Learning Environment) was established. In October 1997 the college acquired Narnia Preschool. There are now six Narnia Christian Preschool and Early Childhood centres, most catering for children from 0 to 5 years. In 1997 DALE (Dynamic Alternative Learning Environment) School began with the Young Mothers Program being established in 2000. In 2001, the Waratah campus was restructured into a Junior School (K-4), Middle School (5–8) and Senior School (9–12). In 2005, the college acquired Cessnock Christian School which was renamed to St Philip's Christian College Cessnock. The Cessnock school is situated on a 100-acre site at Nulkaba near the Earnest Hill Vineyards. In 2007 Gosford Christian College on the Central Coast suburb of Narara was acquired. Renamed St Philip's Christian College Gosford as the fifth St Philip's School. St Philip's Christian College students regularly participate in competitions such as The Da Vinci Decathlon, the NSW Combined Independent School Sports events and the APSMO Mathematics Games. Students also participate in community service projects. Students have annual camps which generally focus on outdoor education and team building exercises. The 2017 Newcastle St Philip's Christian College staging of the musical Mary Poppins, collected five CONDA awards, among them Best Musical Production, Director (Musical), and Best Ensemble Acting. The show, staged in Newcastle Civic Theatre, was praised by the judges as "boundlessly colourful and exceptionally realised", with "spirited performances" and "impressive production details". The St Philip's group of schools is governed by St Philip's Christian Education Foundation in Newcastle, NSW, Australia. See also List of non-government schools in New South Wales References External links St Philip's Christian College website
St Albans Secondary College

St Albans Secondary College is a public coeducational secondary school located in the Melbourne suburb of St Albans, Victoria, Australia. It is administered by the Victorian Department of Education, with an enrolment of 1,636 students and a teaching staff of 148, as of 2023. The school caters for students from Year 7 to Year 12. History The school was established in 1956. Kerrie Dowsley served as college principal from 2007 until her retirement in 2023. Craig Jennings is currently serving as principal of the college. See also List of government schools in Victoria, Australia References
St Aloysius Catholic College

St Aloysius Catholic College is an independent Roman Catholic co-educational primary and secondary day school with campuses in Kingston Beach and Huntingfield, in southern Tasmania. The college provides education for children from Kindergarten to Year 4 at the Kingston Beach campus and Year 5 to Year 10 at the Huntingfield campus. Campuses Kingston Beach The Kinder to Grade 4 campus is on a 4.5-hectare (11-acre) site at Kingston Beach, near Tasmania's capital, Hobart. Alongside the Kingston campus is the Parish Church, Christ the Priest, serving the needs of both the college and broader community. Huntingfield The Grade 5 to 8 campus is situated at Huntingfield and was constructed during the years from 2008–2012 after Archbishop Adrian Doyle's acceptance of the school's proposal to extend into a Middle/Secondary School in 2007. History St Aloysius Catholic College, founded in 1960 by the Sisters of Charity as St Aloysius Primary School, catered for Kindergarten to Grade 6 until 2009, when the educational capacity began expanding to cater for Grades 7–10. The Sisters conducted the school until 2001. In 2007, the Archbishop of Hobart, Adrian Doyle, gave approval for the primary school to extend its educational program to include Grades 7–10 and for St Aloysius School to become St Aloysius Catholic College. The introduction of the Grades 5–10 facilities at the Huntingfield Campus began in 2009. The Kindergarten to Grade 4 Kingston Campus had its educational provision enhanced with the construction of the Sisters of Charity Centre, a large ominous multi-purpose facility, and an extension to provide extra learning areas for Kindergarten staff and students. Further developments took place in early 2015. After the Sisters of Charity handed leadership over of the school, Janine O’Hea was the first lay Principal. Elaine Doran succeed her. She was the first principal of the school as a college and responsible for the building of the Huntingfield Campus. Joe Sandric and Brendan Gill, Doran’s deputies, took over the leadership of the college as co-principals after her retirement. See also List of Catholic schools in Tasmania Education in Tasmania References
Iglesia de Santa Brígida (Perth)

La Iglesia de Santa Brígida​ (en inglés: St Brigid's Church) es una iglesia católica catalogada como patrimonio en Northbridge, Perth​ en el estado de Australia Occidental​ parte de Australia.​ El recinto de la iglesia comprende el edificio de la iglesia, un convento, un presbiterio y una escuela, situada en un bloque de tierra limitado por la calle Aberdeen (al noreste), la calle Fitzgerald (al sudeste) , la calle John (al suroeste) y un parque y una vía expresa (al noroeste). En 1901, se estableció la parroquia de Santa Brígida y el monseñor Bourke fue nombrado párroco. Las monjas proporcionan acceso a los edificios escolares para los servicios de la iglesia, pero esto era muy incómodo pues constantemente había que reorganizar todo, por lo que se formó un comité en abril de 1901 para recaudar fondos para la construcción de una iglesia y un presbiterio. En 1902, el presbiterio se construyó frente a la calle Aberdeen. En febrero de 1904, se elaboraron los planes de la iglesia misma, y la primera piedra fue colocada en mayo de 1904. La iglesia fue construida en la esquina de la calle Fitzgerald y calle Aberdeen, y fue inaugurada oficialmente el 5 de febrero de 1905. Véase también Iglesia católica Santa Brígida Referencias
St Clare's College, Canberra

St Clare's College is a Catholic school in the south Canberra suburb of Griffith, Australian Capital Territory, Australia, catering for girls from grades 7 to 12. The college was established in 1965. As of 2016 St Clare's had an enrolment of approximately 1000 students, making it the largest Catholic girls' secondary school in Canberra. All students participate in a broad academic program and many extra-curricular activities within the context of the Catholic tradition. History St Clare's College was established in 1965 as Catholic Girls' High School Griffith (CGHS Griffith). Principals Sister Clare Slattery, Founding Principal, 1965–1975 Sister Placid Tait SGS, 1976–1977 Brother Gordon Kerr CFC, 1978 Pat Wall, 1979–1983 Sister Joan Smith CSB, 1984–1988 Helen Sheedy, 1989–1992 Jim Peoples, 1993–2000 Rita Daniels, 2001–2006 Ian Garrity, Acting, Semester 1, 2007 Sandra Darley, Acting, Semester 2, 2007 Rita Daniels, 2008–2009 Alison Jeffries, 2009–2012 Paul Carroll, 2013–2016 Brad Cooney, 2017–2021 Dr Ann Cleary, 2022–present Notable alumni Elizabeth Andrew, rugby union player Marie-Louise Ayres, director-general of the National Library of Australia Anne Castles, cognitive scientist Erin Thompson, South Australian politician See also List of schools in the Australian Capital Territory Associated southern colleges References External links St Clare's College website
St Edmund's College, Canberra

St Edmund's College, Canberra is an independent Catholic primary and secondary school for boys, in Griffith, a suburb of Canberra, in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT), Australia. The college was established in 1954 by the Christian Brothers as St Edmund's War Memorial College. It was opened to meet the demand for a Catholic education school in the region and was the first Catholic secondary boys' college established in the Australian Capital Territory. St Edmund's College practises in the tradition of Edmund Ignatius Rice. The principal of the college is John Couani (interim). Students are placed into houses for sporting and other events. The current houses and colours are: Clancy (yellow), Treacy (dark blue), O'Brien (white), Haydon (red), Mulrooney (sky blue) and Rice (green). History St Edmund's War Memorial College opened in 1954 as a Christian Brothers school in response to the needs of Catholic parents of the region. St Edmund's was the first Catholic secondary boys' college established in Canberra. Headmasters / principals Headteachers include Brother N. T. Landener, in post 1960–65. Rugby union The college has won the Waratah Shield more than any other school (14 times) and was the defending champion in 2005, when schools from the ACT were no longer invited/permitted to participate by the organisers, the New South Wales Rugby Union. Ancillary bodies The St Edmund's College Foundation aims to give financial assistance to disadvantaged families for children's education. The St Edmund's College Old Boys and Friends Association was established in 2015. Notable alumni Arts Tommy Murphy – playwright Flip Simmons – actor and singer Business John A. Bryant – president and CEO of Kellogg's and director of Macy's, Inc Military and police Politics, public service, and law Terence Higgins – former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory (2003–2013) Religion Pat Power – Auxiliary Bishop Emeritus of Canberra and Goulburn Sport Finlay Bealham – Irish rugby union player for Ireland national rugby union team and Connacht Rugby Anthony Fainga'a – rugby union footballer for the Wallabies and the Brumbies Saia Fainga'a – rugby union footballer for the Wallabies and the Brumbies Matt Giteau – former rugby union footballer for the Wallabies and the Brumbies Jordan Jackson-Hope – Australian rugby union player Alex Jesaulenko – Australian rules football player Stephen Simmonds – Paralympic swimming medallist and disabled waterski world champion Ricky Stuart – former dual-code rugby player, rugby league coach See also List of schools in the Australian Capital Territory Associated Southern Colleges Catholic education in Australia References Further reading * The first 25 years: a brief history of St. Edmund's Christian Brothers' College, Canberra, 1954–1979 Moloney, Michael (2004) St. Edmund's College. The Story 1954–2004: First Catholic Boys' College in Canberra External links St Edmund's College website St Edmund's College Rugby website
St Francis Island

St Francis Island (originally in Dutch: Eyland St. François) is an island on the south coast of South Australia near Ceduna. It is part of the Nuyts Archipelago. It was one of the first parts of South Australia to be discovered and named by Europeans, along with St Peter Island, mapped by François Thijssen in 't Gulden Zeepaert in 1627. Flora & Fauna The flora and fauna of St Francis Island in the 1900s included petrels, Australian sea lions and little penguins. Protected area status Statutory reserves The island is part of the Nuyts Archipelago Wilderness Protection Area while the waters surrounding its shores are within the Nuyts Archipelago Marine Park. Non-statutory arrangements Important Bird Area The island is part of the Nuyts Archipelago Important Bird Area (IBA), so identified by BirdLife International because it supports over 1% of the world populations of short-tailed shearwaters, white-faced storm-petrels and pied oystercatchers. See also List of islands of Australia References
St Francis Island

St Francis Island (nome originale in olandese: Eyland St. François) è un'isola del Nuyts Archipelago, si trova nella Gran Baia Australiana lungo la costa dell'Australia Meridionale (Australia). L'isola fa parte ed è la maggiore del sottogruppo delle Isles of St Francis assieme alle quali costituisce il Isles of St Francis Conservation Park. È compresa inoltre nel Nuyts Archipelago Wilderness Protection Area, mentre le acque che circondano le sue coste si trovano all'interno del Nuyts Archipelago Marine Park. Geografia St Francis Island si trova a sud-ovest della città di Ceduna, alla distanza di 27 km da Rocky Point. L'isola ha una superficie di 8,09 km² e una vetta di 81 m sulla costa sud-orientale, sormontata da un faro automatico e da un radiofaro. L'isola supporta una grande colonie di berta codacorta (273 000 coppie stimate). Note
Katedra św. Jerzego w Perth

Katedra św. Jerzego (ang. St George’s Cathedral) – anglikańska świątynia znajdująca się w australijskim mieście Perth. Historia Pierwsze anglikańskie nabożeństwo w Australii Zachodniej odbyło się pod drzewem na rogu Irwin Street i Hay Street w 1829. W tym miejscu też rozpoczęto budowę tymczasowego, drewnianego kościoła. Inicjatywę wspomógł m.in. gubernator stanowy Frederick Irwin. Przed 1837 kościół zburzono, a od 24 marca nabożeństwa odbywały się w gmachu sądu. W 1838 rozpoczęto zbiórkę pieniędzy na budowę nowej świątyni. W 1841 gubernator John Hutt wmurował kamień węgielny. Kościół otwarto 22 stycznia 1845, a uroczysta konsekracja odbyła się 15 listopada 1848. Budowę obecnej katedry rozpoczęto w 1879, kamień węgielny wmurował 2 listopada 1880 gubernator William Robinson. Architektem został Edmund Blacket. Kościół konsekrował 15 listopada 1888 biskup Henry Parry. W 1902 dobudowano wieżę, rok później zawieszono na niej dzwony poświęcone królowej Wiktorii. W 1923 dobudowano kaplicę ku czci australijskich żołnierzy poległych w I wojnie światowej. W latach 2005–2008 odbyła się renowacja świątyni. Od 16 grudnia 1994 katedra widnieje w rejestrze zabytków. Architektura i wyposażenie Świątynia neogotycka, trójnawowa, z transeptem. Stropy są wykonane z drewna lagarostrobos franklinii (ang. Huon pine). Przed jego zamontowaniem drewno leżało w Rzece Łabędziej przez dwa lata w celu jego zmiękczenia, co umożliwiło jego odpowiednie wygięcie i wyrzeźbienie. Wnętrze zdobi marmurowa nastawa ołtarza i kamienna ambona z Caen. Nad wejściem, w zachodniej części katedry, znajdują się największe w stanie organy, zainstalowane w 1993. Na wieży wisi 8 dzwonów napędzanych ręcznie, zawieszonych w 1976. Galeria Przypisy
St George's Cathedral, Perth

St George's Cathedral är den främsta anglikanska katedralen i staden Perth i västra Australien. Den är domkyrka i Perth anglikanska stift. Katedralen ligger i centrala Perth vid korsningen mellan gatorna St Georges Terrace och Cathedral Avenue. Området där kyrkan ligger är ett kulturarv som innefattar finanskvarteren och stadshuset. Kyrkobyggnaden Kyrkan uppfördes åren 1879 till 1888 efter ritningar av Sydneyarkitekten Edmund Blacket och ersatte en tidigare byggnad som låg strax nordost om den nuvarande. Katedralen beskrivs i västra Australiens statsarkiv som en kyrka i den viktorianska akademiska stilen, byggd av lokalt tillverkad tegelsten, kalksten från ön Rottnest och Eucalyptusträ. Kyrkans sadeltak var ursprungligen täckt med skiffer men ersattes på 1950-talet med taktegel eftersom det ursprungliga taket läckte. Åren 2005 till 2008 genomgick katedralen en omfattande då takets tegelbeläggning ersattes med skiffer som var den ursprungliga beläggningen. Jordbävningsskydd installerades på två väggar med spännsystem och en hel del annat arbete gjordes. Bildgalleri Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, 3 oktober 2017. Externa länkar Församlingens webbplats Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Saint George's Cathedral.
St George College, South Australia

St George College is the first Eastern Orthodox school in Adelaide, South Australia. The co-educational college, established in 1983, operates under the auspices of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia and is sponsored by the Orthodox community. The original school, now the junior school, is on the corner of Rose Street and Dew Street in the suburb of Mile End. The senior school is located close by, on the corner of Henley Beach Road and South Road, on the site of the former Thebarton Primary School. References External links Official site