NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Gungahlin Enclosed Oval

Gungahlin Enclosed Oval is a multi-use stadium located in the north Canberra region of Gungahlin, Australian Capital Territory. It is the home ground for Gungahlin United, Gungahlin Jets, Gungahlin Bulls and Gungahlin Eagles. The venue has a seating capacity of 1,150 people and an overall capacity of 5,000. Stadium Facilities The playing surface is made of high-quality, water-efficient turf and is lit to the Australian Standard for sporting competition. The grandstand provides seating for 1,150 people, of which 550 is under cover, and includes team and officials' changing rooms, public toilets, canteen and storage for both users and maintenance staff. Rooms are provided for coaches, the ground announcer and the operator of the electronic scoreboard. There is also a club room which can be used for after/pre-match functions. Primary Use Gungahlin Enclosed Oval primary use is servicing the local Gungahlin representative teams in top flight territory competitions across the major four sports (Soccer, Australian Football, Rugby Union and Rugby League). The four primary tenants of the facility are Gungahlin United FC, Gungahlin Jets, Gungahlin Eagles and Gungahlin Bulls. Events History 2015 FFA Cup Principle tenant Gungahlin United FC (Gunners) qualified for the FFA Cup and the right to host a round of 32 clash by beating Belconnen United FC 1-0 in the Federation Cup Final on 20 June 2015. 4 August 2015, Gunners hosted their round of 32 FFA Cup tie against former NSL powerhouse and current NPL club Sydney Olympic FC in the club's first FFA Cup match in its history at Gungahlin Enclosed. A crowd of 1,603 turned out to watch Gunners go down 1-0 in defeat thanks to an eighty-second-minute goal to the visitors from Sydney. 2015 Asian Cup Gungahlin Enclosed Oval was selected as a back-up reserve training facility for the nations based in Canberra for the 2015 Asian Cup tournament in case McKellar Park became unavailable. A-League pre-season friendlies Gungahlin Enclosed Oval has played host to pre-season matches involving A-League opposition. The below table details these matches: Representative Women's AFL On 12 April 2015, AFL Canberra women hosted AFL Sydney women in a match at Gungahlin Enclosed. Sydney won the match 53–18. Records Record attendance: 1,603 (Gungahlin United FC vs Sydney Olympic FC, 4 August 2015, FFA Cup Round of 32) References External links Gungahlin Enclosed Oval at Austadiums Gungahlin United home Gungahlin Jets home Gungahlin Eagles home Gungahlin Bulls home ACT Sport & Recreation
Port Adelaide Plaza

Port Adelaide Plaza, formerly known as Port Canal Shopping Centre, is a shopping centre located at 200 Commercial Road in Port Adelaide, South Australia. History The centre originated as a $9 million Super Kmart development in November 1986. Port Adelaide's Super Kmart was South Australia's first hypermarket. Opposite the hypermarket was an open-air mall with specialty retailers. In 1989, the Super Kmart concept was scrapped, with the building divided in half to become a separate Coles and Kmart. In 1998 the Port Canal Shopping Centre was purchased by Precision Group for $36 million. Redevelopment In July 2014 the Port Adelaide Enfield Council approved a $10 million upgrade of the Port Canal Shopping Centre. In 2017, the South Australian government approved a $45 million redevelopment of the Port Canal Shopping Centre consisting of a new mall built in connection with the existing Coles and Kmart. Among other changes, the centre has been rebranded as "Port Adelaide Plaza," and the existing Port Canal Shopping Centre has been demolished. Stage 1 of the new centre opened in April 2019 with a new Aldi, several new specialty stores and a new casual dining precinct. The early opening of Aldi and the earlier-than-expected take up of retail space saw Stage One 91% leased. In 2019, Precision Group entered into an agreement with Autonomous Energy to install an 824 kW solar system on the centre’s rooftop. This system spans 5,000 square metres and provides around 50% of the centre's total electricity requirement. On December 3, 2020, Port Adelaide Plaza completed the second stage of its now-$50 million redevelopment, with an additional dozen new dining and retail stores. In October 2021, the final stage of the Port Adelaide Plaza's redevelopment opened, with 12 new retailers and 97% of the space leased. At the time, it had in total 60 retailers and 17 casual dining restaurants, with additional businesses scheduled to open in 2022. In July 2023, Wesfarmers announced that the Kmart store located within Port Adelaide Plaza would be permanently closing in 2024. Following the announcement of the Kmart closure, in February 2024, Port Adelaide Plaza announced that Kmart would be replaced by Big W in late-2024, and that Coles would be replaced by Woolworths in 2025. Kmart closed in Mid 2024 and was replaced with Big W in November 2024. While Coles officially closed their doors on the 9th February 2025 with Woolworths expected to open in July 2025. Gallery References External links Port Adelaide Plaza
Glenorchy Ice Skating Rink

The Glenorchy Ice Skating Rink is an ice sports and public skating centre built in 1980 and located in Glenorchy, Tasmania, Australia. On 21 May 2022, the Glenorchy Ice Skating Rink closed its doors permanently. Prior to its closure, it was the only ice rink in the state and served as the home of Ice Hockey Tasmania and FSAT. There are currently no ice skating rinks in Tasmania. (article is out of date) Facilities Facilities that were at Glenorchy Ice Rink are detailed below: 30 m × 15 m (98 ft × 49 ft) ice rink 100 capacity for spectators Skate Hire (sizes from tiny 5 up to adult 14) Lockers for hire Skating aids Party rooms Cafe Male and female toilets Events Glenorchy Ice Rink hosted regular events including general public skating sessions, Friday night skating discos, figure skating (public, semi-public, and private sessions), ice hockey (3 on 3 hockey including the Van Diemen's League and Ice Breakers development program), and an annual ice hockey charity exhibition event hosted by Ice Skating Tasmania and Ice Hockey Tasmania. The event was in honour of former local ice hockey player Aaron Burns, who died from Leukaemia. All money raised went towards junior ice hockey training and promotion of ice hockey in Tasmania. See also List of ice rinks in Australia Sport in Tasmania References External links Ice Skating Tasmania Archived 5 May 2019 at the Wayback Machine
Canterbury Olympic Ice Rink

Canterbury Olympic Ice Rink is an ice sports and public ice skating centre, located in the Sydney suburb of Canterbury, New South Wales. Facilities The venue first opened to patrons on 5 March 1917. Throughout its history it has hosted numerous ice related activities including ice skating lessons, birthday parties, figure skating, speed skating, synchronised skating, public skating sessions and ice hockey games. It was also the home venue of the Sydney Figure Skating Club, Sydney Arrows speed skating club, Canterbury Ice Hockey Club and the East Coast Super League, Sydney's elite ice hockey tournament. In August 2022, Canterbury Olympic Ice Rink was shut down after structural engineers found the roof at risk of collapse. Rebuild As part of its WestInvest program, the NSW Government has granted $17.7 million for an upgrade to the ice rink that began planning in late 2024 with the facility expected to re-open in 2026. The existing facility was demolished and rebuilt starting in 2025 and includes a new roof with solar panels, significant upgrades to change room facilities, a new Olympic-sized ice rink, spectator seating and skating equipment storage. See also List of ice rinks in Australia Australian Women's Ice Hockey League References
North Queensland Stadium

Le North Queensland Stadium ou stade du North Queensland est un stade principalement consacré au rugby à XIII, situé à South Townsville, dans le Queensland en Australie. Il est construit en 2020. La capacité normale du stade est de 25 000 places assises. Le stade est l'hôte de l'équipe de rugby à XIII des Cowboys de North Queensland disputant la National Rugby League. Évènements Coupe du monde de rugby à XV 2027 Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du rugby à XIII Portail du Queensland
Hart's Mill

Hart's Mill is a former flour mill complex located on a bend in the Port River, in the north-western corner of Port Adelaide, South Australia. The building, which is state heritage-listed, has been refurbished and is used as a cultural hub. Background After his final voyage to England in 1846, John Hart settled near Port Adelaide in the colony of South Australia. He joined with H. Kent Hughes as merchants Hughes and Hart then, as Hart & Company, established large and successful flour mills. The flour mill at Port Adelaide, now colloquially referred to as Hart's Mill, was regarded as one of the best, and "Hart's Flour" commanded the highest prices in Australia. John Hart & Co. merged with the Adelaide Milling Co. in 1882. Heritage listing Hart's Mill has been listed as a state heritage place on the South Australian Heritage Register since 27 May 2004. Its significance is described as follows:Built c. 1889, this substantial mill building is associated with the development of the wheat industry in South Australia in the latter part of the 19th century and specifically with the export of flour from the state through Port Adelaide. It is a rare example of a purpose-built late 19th century flour mill in South Australia, and when considered with the adjacent 1855 Hart's Mill, provides the only known example of two generations of flour mill buildings surviving on one site. The Packing Shed is an uncommon surviving example of an ancillary milling industry building. (HB Assessment Report 12/03) Restoration and uses Now partially restored, it has become the suburb's cultural hub. Renewal SA has been responsible for developing the Hart's Mill precinct, which included converting the Flour Shed into a venue for community events, landscaping the outdoor areas, and providing public amenities and a playground. The project won the UNESCO New Design in Heritage Concepts Award at the 2018 UNESCO Asia-Pacific Awards for Cultural Heritage Conservation. The City of Port Adelaide Enfield, in partnership with the Renewal SA's "Our Port", commissioned a public sculpture which celebrates the strong Aboriginal connection to this place. The sculpture is a marker on the Mudlangga to Yertabulti Track, which showcases Aboriginal people's stories about Port Adelaide and Lefevre Peninsula. The annual series of performances known as Adhocracy, presented by Vitalstatistix theatre company, uses Hart's Mill as one of its venues for performances. Various facilities and venues are able to be hired for public events, including Hart's Mill Lawns, Hart's Mill Market Space, and the Flour Shed. References External links South Australian History Hub - Hart's Mill complex Hart's Mill Project (archived 2020)
The-Lakes-Nationalpark

i2i3i6 Der The-Lakes-Nationalpark ist ein Nationalpark im Bereich der Gippsland-Seen und liegt im östlichen Gippsland im australischen Bundesstaat Victoria, 245 km entfernt von Melbourne. Der 23,9 km² große Park umfasst die nordöstliche Hälfte des Ninety Mile Beach und Teile der Landzunge zwischen Lake Reeve und Lake Victoria. Südwestlich schließt sich der etwas größere Gippsland Lakes Coastal Park an. Die geschützten Flächen umfassen sandige Nehrungen und die angrenzenden Küstengewässer und Lagunen. Die Feuchtgebiete bieten Lebensraum für 20.000 Seevögel, darunter auch viele Zugvögel. 400 einheimische Pflanzenarten und 300 Tierarten kommen dort vor. Weblinks The Lakes National Park. parkweb.vic.gov.au Einzelnachweise
The Lakes National Park

The Lakes National Park is a national park in the East Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia. The national park is located approximately 245 km (152 miles) east of the capital city of Melbourne. Location and features The 2,390-hectare (5,900-acre) park is set on the east shore of the Gippsland Lakes, fringed by the waters of Lake Victoria and Lake Reeve. The park includes Sperm Whale Head peninsula and Rotamah and Little Rotamah Islands. The park is managed by Parks Victoria jointly with the traditional owners, the Gunaikurnai. An area of 1,451 hectares (3,590 acres) was initially set aside as a nature reserve in 1927, with the park proclaimed in 1956. Rotamah Island and Little Rotamah Island were added to the park in 1978. See also Gippsland Lakes Coastal Park Protected areas of Victoria List of national parks of Australia References External links The Lakes National Park webpage at Parks Victoria website. The Lakes National Park and Gippsland Lakes Coastal Park: Management Plan (PDF). Kew, Victoria: Parks Victoria. November 1998. ISBN 0-7306-6289-6. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 February 2014.
John Flynn Private Hospital

John Flynn Private Hospital is an acute care facility in the southern Gold Coast suburb of Tugun. The 345 bed hospital provides services to people of southern Gold Coast and parts of the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales. Originally opened as the Moran Hospital of Excellence with the Moran Clinic. The hospital was not successful and was left abandoned by 1991. The hospital was revived by 1993 and renamed John Flynn who was responsible in 1928 for the first outback medical services which became known as the Flying Doctor Service. John Flynn Hospital complex consists of the main hospital building, specialist medical suites, the John Flynn Cancer Centre, and the hospital also has an onsite 24-hour pharmacy. Facility services Anaesthesiology Bariatric Cardiac Services Chemotherapy Dental Surgery Dermatology Ear, Nose and Throat 24-hour Emergency Department Endo Alpha Theatre Endocrinology Gastroenterology General Surgery Gynaecology Gynaecology Oncology Haematology Internal Medicine IVF Service John Flynn Cancer Centre MRI Neurology Obstetrics Ophthalmology Oral and Maxillofacial Orthopaedic Surgery Paediatrics Pathology Plastic Surgery Radiation Oncology Radiation Therapy Radiography Radiology / Imaging Rehabilitation Renal Dialysis Respiratory Medicine Robotic Surgery Sleep Disorders Urodynamics Urology Vascular Surgery Location John Flynn Private Hospital is located on 42 Inland Drive, Tugun. References About John Flynn Private Hospital Clinical Services Overview Location Inland Dr at John Flynn Hospital, Tugun | TransLink Rudolph, Ivan. John Flynn: of flying doctors and frontier faith. Central Queensland University Press, 2000.
Pindara Private Hospital

Pindara Private Hospital (or simply known as Pindara), is an acute medical, surgical and maternity hospital servicing the northern end of the Gold Coast. Pindara is the largest private hospital in the city, with 348 licensed beds, 17 operating theatres and a 24-hour emergency/ cardiac centre. Facility services 24-hour Emergency and Cardiac Centre Cardiac and Coronary care Obstetrics, Gynecology and IVF Pediatrics Ear Nose and Throat (ENT), Orthopedic, Breast, Obesity, Colorectal, Plastic and vascular surgery Neurosurgery and Neuro intervention Respiratory medicine supported by a lung function laboratory Gastroenterology supported by a dedicated Endoscopy unit Urology Gynecology General Medicine Day Oncology Renal Dialysis unit Chronic Pain unit Rehabilitation unit Day Procedure History Early history Built by Allen and Gwen Ramsay, Pindara Private Hospital opened to the public in 1971 offering 50 beds and three operating theatres. In 1987 the first private emergency department in Australia was established. During the 1990s the hospital underwent numerous expansions and renovations. A 47-bed wing, catering for maternity and surgical needs was established in 1995 and in 1998 the Pindara Day Procedure Centre was opened. 2000s–present 2004 saw a cardiac lap opened and a sixth operating theatre. The upgrade/ refurbishment of the East Wing in 2007 added an extra 80 beds to the hospital. In 2009 stage one of a major redevelopment commenced adding; a 50-bed ward, four additional operating theatres, a suit of specialists' rooms and a new multi-storey car park. In 2014 stage two of the redevelopment was opened, officially being named the Dr David Lindsay Wing. The new five-storey wing features; five new wards – two new 29 surgical wards, a 24-bed neurosciences unit and a 29-bed oncology unit bring the total number of beds to 348. Two new operating theatres and kitchen facilities were also included in the new wing. In 2015 the rehabilitation unit, renal unit and chronic pain unit also opened. References
Fortescue Marshes

Fortescue Marsh (or marshes) is a part of the upper reaches of the Fortescue River in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. The catchment area at the headwaters of the river is particularly flat and marshy where the Western Creek, Warrawanda Creek and Fortescue River converge, the river then flows through a poorly defined channel as far as Gregory Gorge when the river starts to form a well defined channel and flows through a number of pools before reaching the estuarine area. Important Bird Area The 960 km2 (370 sq mi) Fortescue Marshes have been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) because, when the area is flooded it supports up to 270,000 waterbirds, including over 1% of the world populations of 14 species. The site is also the location for one of the only two records made since 1990 of the critically endangered night parrot. Iron ore mining The area is also within the range of iron ore mine operations, consisting of the Christmas Creek, Cloudbreak and Gudai-Darri mine. The area is also regularly visited and issues assessed due to the sensitivity of the area and its geomorphology. The operations include the Roy Hill mine and the Christmas Creek mine. Notes
St Mary's Church, Williamstown

St Mary's Church, officially the Church of St Mary of the Immaculate Conception, is a Roman Catholic church located in Williamstown, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. History Originally constructed in the early 19th century, St Mary's was the second Catholic church to be constructed in the Port Phillip District of New South Wales (which would later become part of the colony of Victoria). There have been a total of three structures located on the site, the first being a timber chapel, later being replaced by an earlier stone structure c. 1870. Later, a larger stone structure was built, which still stands on the site today, as designed by William Wardell, whose plans at one stage were lost. Initially designed to incorporate a steeple, the plans were modified by the archdiocese at the time, allowing for the construction of St Patrick's Cathedral in Melbourne. In 1933, the spire, transepts, sanctuary, side chapels and sacristy were added in accordance to the original design of W. P. Connolly. Gallery References External links Media related to Saint Mary Church (Williamstown, Victoria) at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Duke of Wellington Hotel, Melbourne

The Duke of Wellington Hotel is a heritage listed hotel within the Melbourne CBD in Victoria, Australia. Named after the Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, it was designed by Richard Dalton for Timothy Lane, a local businessman and carpenter. Construction completed in 1850, with a liquor licence unsuccessfully applied for in 1851 and 1852. It was a boarding house until 1853, when a liquor licence was obtained. It closed for renovations in 2006, and reopened in 2013. It has been cited as the oldest pub in Melbourne. It is currently owned by Australian Venue Co. References External links Official website
St John's Anglican Church, Albany

St John's Anglican Church, also known as St John the Evangelist Anglican Church, is a heritage-listed Anglican church on York Street in Albany, Western Australia. The church is the oldest consecrated church in Western Australia, consecrated in October 1848. History The church was built by the people of the town, with construction commencing in 1841 and completed in 1844. The church was consecrated on 25 October 1848 by Augustus Short, Bishop of Adelaide, who introduced John Ramsden Wollaston as its clergyman. At this time the church would have been able to accommodate the entire population of the town, 170 people. Construction of the rectory commenced in 1850 and was completed the same year. Originally it was a single story stone building, however a second storey was added in 1875. A second rectory was built behind the original one in 1980. The first recorded Anzac dawn service was held by the church in 1930. The church, rectory, hall and peppermint trees were listed on the register of the National Trust in 1978. From 1968 to 1979 Warwick Bastian was the coadjutor bishop of Bunbury, with the title Bishop of Albany. During that time, he based himself at St John's. Canon Edward Argyl was appointed as the parish priest in 2011 until his death in 2015. Description The church is a stone building with gabled roofs covered in shingles. The aisle of the church is made from 22-centimetre (9 in) thick blocks that had been made in England. The stone walls are 540 millimetres (21 in) thick and the building also has stone foundations; the stone was thought to be quarried from nearby Mount Melville and Mount Clarence. The walls are so thick that no buttresses are required. The original building is now the nave of the present church, with the gallery behind built in 1852. The tower and porch were completed in 1853. The tower is topped with battlements on the parapet. See also List of Anglican churches in Western Australia List of places on the State Register of Heritage Places in the City of Albany References Notes Bibliography External links Media related to St John's Anglican Church, Albany at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Mercy Regional College

Mercy Regional College is a Catholic, co-educational, secondary college in Camperdown, Victoria, Australia. It currently serves students from years 7 to 12 located across its two campuses, McAuley Campus and O'Keeffe Campus. McAuley campus is the main campus located in Camperdown, Victoria and O'Keffe Campus being located in Noorat, Victoria. Mercy Regional College has been educating since 1973 and serves the parishes of Camperdown, Mortlake, Terang and Timboon. The school consists of a junior school (years 7 and 8), middle school (years 9 and 10) and a senior school (years 11 and 12). The senior school offers both VCE and VM (previously known as VCAL) and in year 10, several students participate in studying one Unit 1/2 VCE subject. Notable former students Lewis Taylor – AFL footballer Sean Darcy – AFL footballer Scott Lucas – AFL footballer Ken Hinkley - AFL footballer and coach Josh Hose - OAM and Paralympian