NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
ГЕС Devils Gate

ГЕС Devils Gate – гідроелектростанція у Австралії на півночі острова Тасманія. Знаходячись між ГЕС Cethana (вище по течії) та ГЕС Paloona (32 МВт), входить до складу гідровузла Mersey – Forth, який використовує ресурс зі сточища річок, котрі дренують північний схил Центрального нагір’я Тасманії та впадають у Бассову протоку (Мерсі біля Девенпорту, а Forth на десяток кілометрів західніше від цього міста). В межах проекту Forth перекрили бетонною арковою греблею висотою 84 метри та довжиною 134 метри, яка потребувала 31 тис м3 матеріалу. Вона утримує водосховище Баррінгтон з площею поверхні 6,65 км2 та об’ємом 180 млн м3. Можливо відзначити, що по руслу Forth сюди надходить ресурс не лише з верхів’я цієї річки, але і перекинутий через інші станції гідровузла з річок Мерсі та Вілмот (остання є лівою притокою Forth, котра має устя нижче за греблю наступної станції Paloona). Пригреблевий машинний зал станції зв’язали зі сховищем тунелем довжиною 0,15 км та оснастили однією турбіною типу Френсіс потужністю 63 МВт, яка при напорі у 68 метрів забезпечує виробництво 314 млн кВт-год електроенергії на рік. Видача продукції відбувається по ЛЕП, розрахованій на роботу під напругою 110 кВ. Примітки
Devonport High School

Devonport High School is a government co-educational comprehensive junior secondary school located in Devonport, Tasmania, Australia. The school caters for approximately 500 students from Years 7 to 12. The school is administered by the Tasmanian Department of Education. In 2019 student enrolments were 476. The school principal is Peter Bird. In March 2017, it was announced that the school was one of eighteen high schools expanded from Years 7 to 10, to cover Years 11 and 12. See also List of schools in Tasmania Education in Tasmania References External links Official website
Devonport Oval

Devonport Oval is an Australian rules football, cricket and athletics stadium in Devonport, Tasmania. It is the home stadium for the Devonport Football Club in the Tasmanian State League (TSL) and for the Devonport Cricket Club in the NWTCA competition. The oval also hosts the Devonport Athletics & Cycling Carnival each year and regularly attracts interstate competitors. The stadium has a capacity of 13,000 people, and underwent upgrades for increased lighting to be used for night football matches in the TSL in 2009. History The Devonport Oval is positioned next to Mersey Bluff in Devonport overlooking Bass Strait. The stadium has two stands, the Frank Matthews Stand, which is a long wooden Main Stand on the wing, and a newer concrete stand with bucket seats in the pocket, as well as a pavilion and a grass hill. The ground is tiered on one side. After the Devonport City Council's decision to upgrade the unused Devonport Oval in 1937, a Victorian Football League practice match was played there between Collingwood and Geelong, and the redevelopment was a winner for the fans, with a crowd of more than 10,000 attending. In 1959, Devonport's population was just under 14,000 people, in that same year an interstate Australian football match between Tasmania and Victoria was played there and the attendance was 13,500; three years later, an interstate match between Tasmania and the Victorian Football Association drew 20,000 spectators. The Devonport Oval hosted one One Day International cricket match in the 1986–87 season between England and the West Indies. It also hosted many Tasmanian Sheffield Shield cricket matches and domestic one-day matches for Tasmania. The ground also hosted two Tasmanian State Grand Finals and six TFL Statewide League finals between 1988 and 2000 and hosted the North West Football Union Grand Final on several occasions. In 2012, there was discussion of selling the Devonport Oval, along with the East Devonport Oval and two other local recreation facilities, to fund a new sporting precinct in Devonport. In 2024, it was announced that the facility would be redeveloped into a broader sporting precinct, to be known as the Devonport Oval Sports Complex. The project includes the addition of outdoor courts and a new structure on the eastern side of the oval, which will house multi-purpose indoor courts (for sports such as basketball and netball). The redevelopment will also provide improved spaces for community events, administration, and training. The development, costing $60 million, is jointly funded by the federal, state, and local governments. References External links Devonport Oval at Austadiums Devonport Oval Sports Complex
Diamond Island (Tasmania)

Diamond Island also known locally as Cod Rock, is a low granite island with an area of 6.76 ha. Diamond Island lies roughly 200m off the central east coast of Tasmania and has a maximum elevation of 9m. It is located just off the town of Bicheno. Depending on the tide it is connected to the mainland by a sand spit during which time it is accessible by foot. It is a nature reserve. Fauna The island is a little penguin rookery numbering 200 breeding pairs. Species of seabird and wader have also been recorded breeding on Diamond island including the sooty oystercatcher. References 41°51'30"S 148°17'23"E
Diamond Island (ö i Australien, Tasmanien)

Diamond Island är en ö i Australien. Den ligger i kommunen Glamorgan/Spring Bay och delstaten Tasmanien, i den sydöstra delen av landet, omkring 140 kilometer nordost om delstatshuvudstaden Hobart. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 846 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är november, med i genomsnitt 122 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 42 mm nederbörd. Källor
Diamond Valley College

Diamond Valley College is a public co-educational school in Diamond Creek, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia. Location Diamond Valley College serves an area which stretches from the rural communities of Yarrambat, Arthurs Creek, Strathewen Kinglake, St Andrews and Panton Hill to the residential areas of Hurstbridge, Wattle Glen, Kangaroo Ground and Diamond Creek. The college community is well defined and its students are drawn from a limited number of primary schools. The college operates an extensive transport system with roughly more than 400 students travelling to school by bus. The school is located in close proximity to Melbourne's public transport system, being a short walking distance from Diamond Creek railway station and bus stops serviced by the route 580. Enrolment Approximately 110 per year level. Year levels Diamond Valley College is an educational school for years 7 to 12. A range of subjects are offered to year 11 & 12 students, including VCE and VCAL programs. Subject selection includes Dance, Music Performance, four possible sciences, Mathematics including Specialist Maths, metalwork, textiles and Italian. Students are encouraged to take six subjects at each level, with English being compulsory for all students. [1] History Diamond Valley College was formed in 1989 at the direction of the Minister of Education from the amalgamation of Diamond Creek Technical School and Hurstbridge High School. In 1999 the College was consolidated in new and refurbished buildings at Diamond Creek following a $4,000,000 building program. During 2002 the College Council made the decision to build a VCE Centre which recognizes the particular study and organizational needs of students in the Senior Sub-School. Building of the VCE Centre was completed for the beginning of third term, 2003. 2006 saw the completion of $350,000 modifications to open up more space in the library resource centre, art studios and technology workshops. During 2006 the college went through the process of installing $100,000 of new computer equipment and higher speed infrastructure to improve student access on and off campus. During 2007 a synthetic grass soccer field and tennis courts adjacent to the gymnasium were completed. In late 2015, it was announced that Greg Williams was to step down as principal and be replaced by Allison Bennett. Bennett resigned in late 2023. Rock Eisteddfod Diamond Valley College has been regularly involved in Rock Eisteddfod for many years now, in 1998 being the Grand National Winner and in 2007 advancing to the Melbourne Grand Finals where they lost to St Helena College. Notable alumni Merrick Watts – Comedian Dylan Grimes – AFL Footballer Kirsty Lamb – AFLW Footballer References
Dickson College

Dickson College is a public two-year secondary college located in the Canberra suburb of Dickson, Australian Capital Territory. It was established in 1976 on the former Dickson High School campus when it closed. This was the beginning of the Australian Capital Territory's senior high school system. It was set to close after being announced as the sole college in Canberra to be eliminated for the Towards 2020 plan, but was spared when the final decision was made. The college draws its students from Canberra's inner north, principally taking students from Campbell and Lyneham High Schools. Enrolment Currently there are just under 1000 students enrolled at Dickson College. The feeder schools are Lyneham High School, Campbell High School, and Emmaus High School. Curriculum Students are prepared for the ACT Year 12 Certificate, as mandated by the Department of Education and Board of Senior Secondary Studies. More than half of Dickson College students who graduate with a Year 12 Certificate also obtain an ATAR and go on to study at university. In 2007 of the 215 students awarded a Year 12 certificate, 61% were awarded Tertiary Education Statements. In 2007, the median UAI gained by students of Dickson College was 78 compared with the average of students from all across ACT colleges of 79. Over 78% of students from the college who were awarded Tertiary Education Statements in 2007 scored over 65 for their UAI compared with 70% of all ACT students. 68 students were awarded a vocational certificate in 2007 and 131 students were awarded a vocational statement of attainment. See also List of schools in the Australian Capital Territory Notable alumni Genevieve Bell, Australian academic David Branson, artist, theatre director, actor and musician Jackie Chan, actor, filmmaker and martial artist (attended Dickson College in 1971) Stephen Larkham, Australian rugby union representative. Sussan Ley, former leader of the Liberal Party Garth Nix, author of young adult fantasy novels Emily Banks, Epidemiologist Paul McDermott, Comedian References External links Dickson College website Dickson College History Project (2006). "The Heritage Case for Keeping Dickson College Open - 'Towards 2020' Submission" (PDF). Towards 2020: Renewing Our Schools proposal for community consultation: Submissions. ACT Department of Education and Training. Archived from the original (pdf (34 pages)) on 30 August 2007. Retrieved 21 December 2007.
Diggers Rest Hotel

The Diggers Rest Hotel is an early hotel on the original route to the Bendigo goldfields in the town of Diggers Rest, Victoria, Australia. It was originally built in 1854 and is one of the few Mount Alexander Road goldrush wayside hotels known to survive. A blacksmith and wheelwright shop, and also Cobb & Co stables were established behind the hotel to provide facilities for travellers. The Victorian gold rushes commenced in 1851, first at Ballarat then in late December 1851, 25-30,000 diggers descended on the Mount Alexander goldfield near modern-day Castlemaine. A number of shanties or sly grog shops were operating along the goldfields routes from 1851, one of which evolved into William and Thomas Gregory "Gregory's Inn" by September 1852 at a place where miners camped, appropriately called "Diggers' Rest". Ex-convict William Speary took over operating the inn and then built the present Diggers Rest Hotel in 1854.' With the construction of the Bendigo railway line in 1859-62, the hotel's business declined. George Lock took over the hotel in 1883 although it was in the ownership of Misses Jane and Emma Sully around this time and up to 1892, when Lock bought the freehold and renamed it the 'Oval Hotel'. However, between the two world wars, the development of the motor car and competition with the railway from road transport saw the hotel's fortunes revived, and the building was substantially enlarged and modified. In 1938 the hotel was renovated by the new owner Mrs Cameron, in response to the growing motor traffic on the recently proclaimed Calder Highway. Further alterations were made in the 1970s, with a bottleshop and cool room and a games room added and the rear parlour converted into an extended saloon bar, and a number of internal renovations occurred in the area of the ground floor lounges. One of these was the bricking up to 5 feet from the ground a door and a window, today the westernmost windows on the original building. In the 1970s it was briefly famous as the nearest hotel to the Sunbury Pop Festival site, and became the site of scuffles with police. The hotel was partly destroyed by fire in October 2008, leaving only the walls and chimneys standing. Since the fire there have been separate campaigns in the local community to have the hotel rebuilt and reopened, or demolished. The novel The Diggers Rest Hotel by Geoffrey McGeachin won the Ned Kelly Awards for crime writing in 2011. See also List of hotels References External links Media related to Diggers Rest Hotel at Wikimedia Commons
Dilhorn House

Dilhorn House is a two storey Federation Queen Anne-style building located on the corner of Bulwer and Lord streets, Perth, Western Australia. Construction The building was constructed for businessman William Thorley Loton, a wealthy merchant with large land holdings in the northwest of the state. He was a member of the Western Australian Legislative Council 1889–1890, 1898–1900, 1902–1908, the Mayor of Perth from 1901 to 1903, and knighted in 1923. The name Dilhorn is believed to be a reference to Loton's home town of Dilhorne, Staffordshire. It is a stately two storey brick and timber house, designed by Joseph John Talbot Hobbs and erected in 1897 at a cost of £4,684, equivalent to A$806,903 in 2022. Situated on high ground looking over the Perth Oval to the city, the building has a floor area of 876.4 square metres (9,433 sq ft) over sixteen rooms. Loton also owned a large area of land opposite, known as Loton's Paddock, which he sold to the City of Perth in 1904 for the purpose of providing recreation for the residents of the area. In 1909, it was renamed Perth Oval and over time has been developed into a sporting stadium. Loton died at Dilhorn House on 22 October 1924. After Lady Loton’s death in 1927, Dilhorn had various owners and was used as a boarding house. In 1952 the Commonwealth Government purchased it for £13,000 for the headquarters for various army units and later the Army Museum of Western Australia. In 2001 it was sold to a private buyer. Current use As of May 2022, Dillhorn House is occupied by Aurora Environmental. Heritage listing Dilhorn was classified by the National Trust of Australia in 1982. The building was entered on the Register of the National Estate in 1986. References
Dillwynia Correctional Centre

Dillwynia Correctional Centre is a prison for women located on the grounds of the Francis Greenway Correctional Complex in Berkshire Park, a suburb of Sydney, Australia. The centre is operated by the Corrective Services division of the New South Wales Department of Communities and Justice, and holds inmates sentenced under State or Australian criminal law. The centre opened in 2003 and takes its name from Dillwynia, a genus of Australian flower, some species of which are native to Western Sydney. Dillwynia accommodates both minimum- and medium-security inmates. References External links Official website
Dimboola Memorial Secondary College

Dimboola Memorial Secondary College is a public, co-educational secondary school day school located in Dimboola, Victoria, Australia. It is a small country secondary college with about 200 students and was originally erected as a memorial to those who fought in the First World War. It is located on a hill overlooking Dimboola and the Little Desert. The school's motto is "Facta Non Verba", meaning 'by deeds and not words'. The school is unique in that it is the only purpose-built memorial school in Victoria, and honours Dimboola residents who made the ultimate sacrifice during World War I. About the school The majority of the school buildings are from the 1950s, but as part of the Australian Government's Building the Education Revolution project, a new Science and Language Centre and an assembly hall extension with three classrooms/multi-function rooms were built. As part of the Department of Education's FUSE program, artist Michael Shiell worked for 20 days at the college with the Year 9 and 10 students to create ephemeral art works that deepened the students' understanding of their relationship with the environment. This resource includes 3 film clips and 2 Units of Work at Level 6. History In 1921 it was decided to build a higher elementary school. A total of £3442 was raised, £3000 was given to the Education Department and £330 was spent on the honour roll now on the library wall. £16 was spent on the flag pole, with the remainder of the money being spent on clearing the thick mallee scrub. The school, now the school and community library, was occupied in May 1924 and officially opened on 2 December. In 1945 it became a high school with the first form 5 (year 11) class. It was renamed Dimboola Memorial High School in 1947. A sundial was constructed in 1949 as a memorial to Matron Olive Dorothy Paschke, a former student of the school, who died in 1942 during the evacuation of Singapore. In 1971 the Assembly Hall was opened with a canteen and dining room added in 1981. In 1980 the present administration block opened. The name change to Dimboola Memorial Secondary College took place in 1987. The school gates are historically important as they are a War Memorial to the memory of ex-students who served in the 1939–1945 War. House system The student body is divided into two houses which compete against each other for the annual swimming standards and carnival, athletics standards and carnival and cross-country. The names of these houses are drawn from the local history of the area. Children get put into houses with siblings. Hindmarsh (blue) Wimmera (red) Facilities DMSC's facilities include a modern science-and-language centre (home to the school's science and German LOTE classes), a hospitality centre joined to the school assembly hall, a community health-and-fitness centre (view Dimboola Health and Fitness Centre externally) and interactive technology facilities in all class rooms and spaces. References External links Dimboola Memorial Secondary College Website Department of Education and Early Childhood Development Website
Discovery Bay Coastal Park

The Discovery Bay Coastal Park is a linear protected area of coastal land in western Victoria, south-eastern Australia. The 10,460-hectare (25,800-acre) park extends along the coast of Discovery Bay from Cape Nelson north-westwards for 50 kilometres (31 mi) to the border with South Australia. The park was listed on Australia's now-defunct Register of the National Estate, and lies within the traditional lands of the Gunditjmara people. Part of the route of the Great South West Walk is located within the park. The Discovery Bay Marine National Park adjoins the park to the west of Cape Bridgewater History After being recommended as a coastal reserve in 1973 by Victoria's Land Conservation Council, the park was first included in Schedule 3 of the Victorian National Parks Act in 1979, with an area of 84.5 square kilometres (32.6 sq mi). Additional parcels of land were acquired in 1981, 1987 and 1997. Land within the coastal park, the Lower Glenelg National Park and the Nelson Streamside Reserve was listed as a Ramsar site known as the Glenelg Estuary and Discovery Bay Ramsar Site on 28 February 2018. Environment Landforms Geologically the area is basalt overlain by limestone with the coastal landforms characterised by the rugged cliffs and headlands of Cape Nelson and Cape Bridgewater, dunefields, and by swamps and freshwater lakes further inland. The limestone contains mammalian fossil deposits of Pleistocene age. Flora and fauna Some 320 native vascular plant species have been recorded in the park. An important wetland is Long Swamp, fed by a groundwater aquifer, where declining water levels have led to encroachment by bare twig-sedge (Baumea sp.) whose seeds are a favoured food of the ground parrot. As water levels continue to decline, Woolly Tea-tree is beginning to colonise formerly sedge-dominated areas. The swamp's sedge habitat is also an important site for an endangered damselfly, the ancient greenling. The park forms much of the Discovery Bay to Piccaninnie Ponds Important Bird Area, identified by BirdLife International as being of global significance for several bird species. Two threatened birds, the hooded plover and little tern, nest on the beaches. The ground parrot, Australasian bittern and brolga frequent the wetlands while the orange-bellied parrot, rufous bristlebird, striated fieldwren and beautiful firetail have been recorded in the dunes and shrublands. Threatened fish species, include the Yarra pygmy perch and dwarf galaxias. Mammals found in the park include the long-nosed potoroo, heath mouse and swamp antechinus. There are Australian fur seal colonies on rock platforms at Capes Nelson and Bridgewater. See also Protected areas of Victoria References External links Parks Victoria: Discovery Bay Coastal Park
Discovery Bay Coastal Park

Discovery Bay Coastal Park är en park i Australien. Den ligger i kommunen Glenelg och delstaten Victoria, omkring 330 kilometer väster om delstatshuvudstaden Melbourne. Discovery Bay Coastal Park ligger 10 meter över havet. Trakten är glest befolkad. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 1 019 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juni, med i genomsnitt 164 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är februari, med 28 mm nederbörd. Kommentarer Källor
Domain Central

Domain Central is an outlet shopping centre in Townsville. It is Queensland's largest major outlet, containing 60 stores including major retailers such as Harvey Norman, JB Hi-Fi, Freedom Furniture, Lincraft, TK Maxx (formerly Trade Secret) and a number of other homemaker, fashion and discount outlets. The shopping centre was developed in 2006 and 2007 by Lancini Developments. Stores Domain Central remains primarily a homemaker mall, with the great majority of the centre's 60+ retailers specialising in furniture, interior design or consumer electronics. There are also a number of fashion retailers in the centre, as well as some smaller specialist businesses. References External links Domain Central Townsville - official site