NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tamar Valley Power Station

Tamar Valley Power Station is a $230 million natural gas-fired power station located in Bell Bay in the Tamar Valley, Tasmania. It is owned by Hydro Tasmania, and is immediately adjacent to the decommissioned Bell Bay Power Station, which is also owned by Hydro Tasmania. The station's total nameplate capacity is 388 MW, and includes four peaking units totalling 178 MW, and one base-load combined cycle unit of 210 MW. The four peaking units are: three 40 MW (total 120 MW) pre-existing (from the Bell Bay Power Station) Pratt & Whitney FT8 Twin Pac gas turbine alternators (Units 101–103), and a single 58 MW Rolls-Royce Trent 60WLE gas turbine alternator (Unit 104) commissioned in May 2009. The base-load unit is a 210 MW Mitsubishi M701DA gas turbine operating in combined cycle mode (Unit 201) which completed commissioning in September 2009. The Mitsubishi's combined cycle capacity of 210 MW includes 140 MW generated directly by the M701 gas turbine, and a further 70 MW generated by the Mitsubishi steam turbine generator set. At the time of conception, the Tasmanian Government allowed Aurora Energy to enter into long term energy supply agreement with Alinta. During 2008 the Tasmanian Government via Aurora Energy acquired the construction project from the then owner Babcock & Brown Power (who had earlier purchased Alinta Energy generation assets). Aurora set up a fully owned subsidiary company "AETV Power" to complete and operate the power station assets. On 1 June 2013 the State Government transferred the ownership of the power station from Aurora Energy to Hydro Tasmania, another state owned enterprise, and the predominant generator of electricity in the state. Following its commissioning, low electricity demand, strong rainfall and substantial use of the Basslink interconnector with Victoria meant that the station generated only small volumes of electricity. In June 2014 Hydro Tasmania commenced the process of mothballing the combined cycle unit, and in January 2015 it sought the Tasmanian Government's approval to sell the unit. In August 2015 Hydro Tasmania announced that the combined-cycle unit was not required for energy security and would be decommissioned and sold. The open-cycle units would be retained for peaking duty. However, only a few months later in December, Hydro Tasmania hired 12 temporary workers at the plant, indicating that the combined-cycle unit may be used again to slow the rate at which Hydro Tasmania's dam storages were depleted. On 21 December 2015, Basslink, the HVDC interconnector with Victoria, was disconnected due to a faulty interconnector. It was originally expected that Basslink would be repaired and returned to service by 19 March 2016; however, the link was not restored until 13 June 2016. A separate non-cable fault caused another failure of power flow on 22 June. After almost 36 hours power flow was again restored in the evening of 23 June. Because of the 2016 Tasmanian energy crisis, Hydro Tasmania recommissioned Tamar Valley Power Station to help meet Tasmania's electricity needs. See also 2016 Tasmanian energy crisis List of power stations in Tasmania References
Tania Park

Tania Park is an urban park located at 2 Bareena Drive, Balgowlah Heights, a suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Administered by the Northern Beaches Council, the park functions as a suburban park containing large dog exercise areas, sporting facilities and play equipment. The park is adjacent to Dobroyd Head which offers commanding views of Sydney, Middle and North Harbours. Located on a high point, it contains the 90.3 2MWM transmitter, which can be heard across northern and eastern Sydney. It is named after Tania Verstak, a winner of the 1962 Miss International Beauty pageant, who was brought up locally. Tania park is known for its wide variety of activities such as dog walking, cricket, football and many more sporting activities. References
Tania Park

Tania Park är en park i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten New South Wales, i den sydöstra delen av landet, nära delstatshuvudstaden Sydney. Trakten är tätbefolkad. Närmaste större samhälle är Sydney, nära Tania Park. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 1 380 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är februari, med i genomsnitt 200 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är juli, med 36 mm nederbörd. Källor
Tannum Sands State High School

Tannum Sands State High School (TSSHS or often Tannum High) is a public high school located in Tannum Sands, Gladstone Region, Queensland, Australia. Each grade has an average of about 213 students. It is the first and only secondary school established in the Tannum Sands area. The school receives approximately 95% of the students living in the Tannum Sands catchment area for Year 7 each year. History Tannum Sands State High School opened in 1998 with 287 Grade 8 and 9 students. Their first seniors graduated in 2001. Principals and deputy principals The following principals and deputy principals have led the school since it was opened: Ray Johnston; 1998–2016 Kevin Giles; unspecified–2009 John Adie; unspecified–2011 Rohan Brooks; unspecified–2013 Heather Moller; 2009–current Katrina Baylden; 2011–unspecified Tarah Vardy; unspecified–current Patrica Vicary; 2017–current Nicole Gray; 2023–current Extracurricular and co-curricular activities Indigenous education Tannum Sands State High School is a member of the Australia-wide "Dare to Lead" project, aimed at improving educational outcomes for indigenous students. The school's Indigenous Support Team works on building relationships to engage indigenous community members, tertiary institutions and all school personnel, as well as partnering with Indigenous Role Models and mentors to support students in achieving their goals. Sport A range of sporting activities are offered by Tannum High, including skateboarding, dance, ultimate disk, yoga, fishing, soccer, touch football, cricket, basketball, netball, volleyball, bocce and seven-a-side league. Swimming, Athletics, Cross-Country and Beach carnivals are also conducted annually. The school also competes in interschool team competitions after school against other schools in Gladstone, in sports such as rugby league, netball, volleyball, touch football, soccer and hockey. Students also have the opportunity to nominate for Port Curtis trials in a range of sports. Extracurricular activities A range of extracurricular activities is offered: Instrumental Music (Band and String Orchestra) Interschool Sport e.g. rugby league, soccer and netball Optiminds Student Council Committees Sport Carnivals National Competitions e.g. Australian Mathematics Competition Door knocks and other fundraisers for charity Port Curtis and Capricornia Region sport trials Chaplain's Bike-a-Thon ride to Rockhampton Lunchtime tutoring Camps and excursions NAIDOC week Debating and public speaking Christian Support Group ("YCATS") Tour de Chaplain 100 km charity bike ride School Prayer Group Human Powered Vehicle (HPV) race in Maryborough References
Tanti Park railway station

Tanti Park railway station is located on Bungower Road, Mornington, Victoria, Australia. It was originally a stop on the Mornington line. It is now the middle stop of three served by the Mornington Tourist Railway, and comprises a side platform and disused ticket office. Tanti Park opened on 18 June 1936 as Mornington Racecourse Platform. It was opened for general traffic on 12 April 1969, and was renamed Tanti Park on 19 December of that year. In 1977, flashing lights and bells were provided at the Bungower Road level crossing, located at the up end of the platform. In the same year, a short subsidiary platform was constructed on the other side of the Bungower Road level crossing. That allowed passengers to board and alight from up rail motor services after they had passed the level crossing, so that the crossing warning lights did not operate unnecessarily while up trains were stopped at the main platform. On 15 June 1981, Tanti Park station was closed, along with the whole Mornington railway line. The station was reactivated in 1999 when the Mornington Railway Preservation Society began its heritage operation, running trains on part of the former Mornington line, from Moorooduc to its new Mornington station. Since mid-2009, the station has been unstaffed, but remains a pick-up and drop-off point for passengers travelling on the tourist railway. References External links Melway map at street-directory.com.au
Wentworth Park

Le Wentworth Park est un stade multi-fonction situé à Glebe dans la banlieue de Sydney dans l'État de Nouvelle-Galles du Sud en Australie. Histoire Il portait auparavant le nom de Wentworth Oval. De 1908 à 1929, il était le stade du club de rugby à XIII de Glebe. Il se situe à deux kilomètres du Sydney central business district. Il a accueilli différents évènements sportifs concernant le rugby à XV, rugby à XIII, le football et les courses de lévriers. Liens externes (en) Site officiel du Wentworth Park. Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du rugby à XIII Portail du rugby à XV Portail du football Portail de Sydney
Tarban Creek Bridge

The Tarban Creek Bridge is a prestressed concrete arch bridge that carries the Burns Bay Road across the Tarban Creek, located west of the Sydney central business district in New South Wales, Australia. The bridge is situated between the Gladesville Bridge and the Fig Tree Bridge, being immediately to the north of Gladesville Bridge. The bridge connects the suburbs of Hunters Hill and Huntleys Point. In addition to the four-lane carriage, the bridge carries a grade-separated shared pedestrian footpath and cycleway. Description Opened in December 1965, the Tarban Creek Bridge formed a "missing link" between the existing Gladesville and Fig Tree Bridges. Traffic between the old Fig Tree and Gladesville Bridges previously had to negotiate the streets of Hunters Hill to cross the creek further upstream. The three new bridges were built to carry a North Western Expressway, which never came to fruition. From 2006, the Tarban Creek Bridge formed part of the Seven Bridges Walk, a free community event that promotes walking as a way of staying fit and active, and consisted of a circuit that crossed seven of Sydney's bridges, including the Sydney Harbour, Pyrmont, Anzac, Iron Cove, Gladesville, and Fig Tree bridges. The rowing boathouses of the rowing club of Sydney Girls High School, the University of New South Wales, and St Joseph's College are located on the shore of the Tarban Creek. See also List of bridges in Sydney References External links Kass, Terry (February 2006). "RTA Thematic History: A component of the RTA Heritage and Conservation Register" (PDF). NSW Roads & Maritime Services (PDF) (2nd ed.). Government of New South Wales. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 January 2021. Retrieved 13 January 2015.
Tarraleah Power Station

The Tarraleah Power Station is a hydroelectric power station located in the Central Highlands, Tasmania, Australia. It is part of the Upper Derwent Hydro Scheme and is operated by Hydro Tasmania. History The Upper River Derwent hydroelectric scheme was developed at a time in 1934 when the former Hydro-Electric Commission had only two working power stations. In 1934 the Derwent Valley Power Development power scheme was approved by the Parliament of Tasmania with the Tarraleah Power Station as the first completed power station of that scheme. Ticklebelly Flat, the nickname for the married quarters at Tarraleah Camp number 2 in the 1930s, is a name for the history of Hydro Tasmania by Heather Fenton, known as Ticklebelly Tales. Power station Part of the Derwent scheme that now comprises eleven hydroelectric power stations, the Tarraleah Power Station is located aboveground on the west bank of the Nive River downstream from the village of Tarraleah and a short distance from the Lyell Highway. The station draws its water from a variety of sources. Water from the concrete arched Clark Dam across the River Derwent that forms Lake King William flows from the lake and also from the Butlers Gorge Power Station around 25 kilometres (16 mi) via the Tarraleah Canals. The power station was opened in July 1938 and has six Pelton-type turbines, with a generating capacity of 90 megawatts (120,000 hp) of electricity. The station output is fed to the transmission grid via 11 kV metal clad switchgear and two 11 /110 kV 75MVA 3-phase power transformers. In March 2023, an upgrade of the power station commenced. Engineering heritage award The Tarraleah hydro-electric development received a Historic Engineering Marker from Engineers Australia as part of its Engineering Heritage Recognition Program. References External links Koehnken, Lois; Eriksen, Ruth; Ray, Daniel; Brooks, Alistair (June 2011). "Derwent Catchment Review: Part 2 - Methodology and Data Analysis" (PDF). Derwent Catchment Review Steering Committee.
Serviço de Parques e Vida Selvagem da Tasmânia

O Serviço de Parques e Vida Selvagem da Tasmânia é o corpo do Governo da Tasmânia responsável pelo cuidado e administração dos parques nacionais e vida selvagem tasmanianos. Foi formado em 1 de novembro de 1971 após controvérsia quanto a cheia do Lake Pedder e as tentativas mal-sucedidas de evitar que o projeto seguisse em frente. Referências «A History of the Parks and Wildlife Service». Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service. 2006. Consultado em 16 de fevereiro de 2009
Extractas Bioscience

Extractas Bioscience (formerly called Tasmanian Alkaloids) is the largest opium poppy processing company in the Australian state of Tasmania. Tasmanian Alkaloids was a subsidiary of the United States pharmaceutical company Johnson & Johnson, but was formerly—as of 1980—a subsidiary of Abbott Laboratories. The company patented a poppy variety called "Norman" which was stated, in the 1999 Tasmanian Alkaloids Poppy Grower’s Bulletin to be the first variety lacking morphine and codeine, while still containing thebaine and oripavine. This variety went into commercial production in 1998. The company's processing plant is in Westbury, a town west of Launceston in the State's north. The company is licensed by both the Australian federal and state governments to carry out its opiate processing work. References External links Tasmanian Alkaloids Website [1]
Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery

Le Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery (TMAG) est un musée situé à Hobart, en Tasmanie, État australien et île australienne situé au sud-est de ce pays. Le musée a été créé en 1848, par la Royal Society of Tasmania, la plus ancienne société royale en dehors de l'Angleterre. Il est consacré notamment (mais pas uniquement) au patrimoine des aborigènes de Tasmanie, et à l'art colonial tasmanien. Histoire Le musée est officiellement créé en 1848, bien que les collections qu'il héberge aient été créées plus tôt. Il fusionne un certain nombre de collections disparates, y compris celles de la Royal Society of Tasmania, de Mechanics 'Institution de Hobart, de la Van Diemen's Land Agricultural Society et de la Van Diemen's Land Scientific Society, chacun de ces organismes ayant tenté de fonder un musée avant cette date. Sir John Eardley-Wilmot, à l'époque lieutenant-gouverneur de Tasmanie, mène une grande partie de la constitution de ce musée. L'institution est notée comme étant en place dans les publications de 1848 de la Société Royale de Tasmanie (Royal Society of Tasmania), bien que Wilmot ait fait la majeure partie du travail en 1843 et ait essayé de l'installer initialement dans un site du Secrétaire du Gouverneur, devenu maintenant le Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens. En 1838, l'Institution des mécaniciens (Mechanics 'Institution) avait déjà reçu un accord du gouvernement pour la construction d'une salle à la douane destinée à servir de musée. Plusieurs bâtiments sont successivement utilisés. En 1854, le musée attire plus de 1000 visiteurs par an pour la première fois. En 1861, après un certain nombre d'années, des fonds sont alloués par le gouvernement de l'État pour construire un musée et la Royal Society organise un concours d'architecture. Henry Hunter remporte ce concours pour la conception d'un bâtiment permanent. Henry Young, gouverneur de Tasmanie, en pose la première pierre cette même année. Le musée est achevé en 1862 et une première exposition d'art commémorative est organisée. L'objectif de cette exposition est d'amasser des fonds pour l'aménagement intérieur du bâtiment, car l'argent alloué par l'État ne couvre que la construction du bâtiment. En 1884, Alexander Morton, précédemment conservateur adjoint de l'Australian Museum, est nommé conservateur. Références Portail des musées Portail de la Tasmanie
Elwick Racecourse

Elwick Racecourse, known for naming rights reasons as Ladbrokes Park Elwick, is a thoroughbred horse-racing venue located on Goodwood Road, Glenorchy, Tasmania, Australia. It is located in close proximity to the Brooker Highway, Hobart Showground, Derwent Entertainment Centre, Glenorchy Art & Sculpture Park and the River Derwent. The racecourse has a picturesque outlook across the river, as well as being dominated by views of Mount Wellington. It features at least 110 race meetings and 210 trial days a year, but is most well known for hosting the Hobart Cup. Design Elwick Racecourse is an approximately egg shaped anti-clockwise circuit with four straight starting lengths, and seven starting positions. These are located at 800m, 1000m, 1200m, 1600m, 2200m, and 2400m. The 2200m start is to the left of the pavilion, meaning the horses pass the crowd at the beginning of the race, and is the start position for the Hobart Cup. History Race meets have been conducted at the site since the late 19th century, which was first leased by the TRC in 1874, and later bought by them. Elwick had already developed into a popular venue by the 1880s. Elwick Drive-In Tasmania's first drive-in cinema, known as the Elwick Drive-In opened on 27 September 1956, operated by Northside Drive-In Theatres Pty Ltd. Located within the track, it hosted space for 676 cars. It was taken over by Tasmanian Drive-in Theatres (Village Cinemas) in 1968. It operated until March 1985, with all traces of the venue disappearing by 2004. The worldwide decline of interest in the entertainment model led to its demise, though in recent years nostalgists have called for its return within the scope of seasonal and special event screenings. 2000s redevelopment In 2004 the Tasmanian Government undertook a $20 million redevelopment of the venue. The redevelopment involved the construction of a new 970 metre long, 19 metre wide harness track and a 700 metre long and 6 and a half metre wide track for greyhounds, as well as a redevelopment of the heritage listed grandstand, new bookmakers area. Lawned areas sweep down to the mounting ring, birdcage and the enclosures. Three public lounges and two dining areas are present in addition to members' facilities. The track was renamed from Tattersall's Park to Ubet Park in 2015 and once again in 2016 to Luxbet Park, followed by yet another renaming to Tab Park Elwick, and once again in July 2019 to its current name of Ladbrokes Park Elwick. Hobart Cup The inaugural Hobart Cup winner was Ella in 1875. Held in February, the Hobart Cup is competed over 2,400 metres with handicaps. In 2022, total prize money is $250,000. Hobart Greyhound Racing Club The Hobart Greyhound Racing Club (HGRC) switched to Elwick Racecourse after the $20 million development had been completed. The first race meeting was held on 2 November 2006. Races are held over distances of 340, 461, 599 and 709 metres. Previously the HGRC had raced at Royal Hobart Showground from 1980 until 2006 and before that at the TCA Ground from 1935 until 1980. References External links Media related to Elwick Racecourse at Wikimedia Commons
Tattersalls Park

Tattersalls Park (Elwick Racecourse) – tor wyścigów konnych i wyścigów chartów znajdujący się w Hobart na Tasmanii (Australia), otwarty w 1874. Najbardziej prestiżowe zawody rozgrywana na tym torze to Hobart Cup. Do początku 1980 na jego terenie znajdowało się kino samochodowe. W 2004 rząd Tasmanii podjął decyzję o przebudowie toru kosztem 20 mln $AU.
Tea Tree Plaza Interchange

Tea Tree Plaza Interchange (formerly known as Modbury Interchange) is a bus interchange operated by Adelaide Metro in Modbury, South Australia as part of the O-Bahn Busway. It is a central public transport hub for the north eastern suburbs of Adelaide. History Tea Tree Plaza Interchange was built as the terminating station of Stage 2 of the O-Bahn Busway from Paradise Interchange. It was opened on 20 August 1989 by Premier John Bannon. Originally named Modbury Interchange, it was renamed Tea Tree Plaza Interchange on 12 September 1997. 2013 redevelopments On 24 February 2013, Premier Jay Weatherill announced a $17 million upgrade of facilities along the O-Bahn Busway, which included increased bicycle storage, real-time information screens and additional seating. As part of the upgrade, a $14 million multiple level carpark was built on the north-west corner of the Tea Tree Gully campus of TAFE SA. The carpark provides 700 spaces, 300 more than was previously available. The entrance to the carpark utilises the access road from Smart Road that was previously only used by buses entering the busway. The development is expected to meet consumer demand at the interchange until 2021. The carpark opened on 13 January 2014. However, some have criticised the move to charge non-MetroCARD holders $10, whereas those whose who have a metrocard are only charged $2. Nearby locations The Westfield Tea Tree Plaza shopping centre and two others are very close by with parking available in those car parks, making it a popular interchange for city-goers and shoppers of the area. The interchange is also a popular hangout for students from the nearby Modbury South Primary School, The Heights School and Modbury High School, and the Ardtornish Primary School. The terminal is serviced by Schoolbus M and Schoolbus X in the mornings and Schoolbus E and Schoolbus P in the afternoons. The interchange is approximately 10 minutes from the Golden Grove Interchange, approximately 20 minutes from the Greenwith Community Centre and approximately 10–15 minutes away from the Currie Street bus stop. Other stations that service the O-Bahn include Paradise Interchange and Klemzig Interchange. Bus routes References
Technology Park Bentley

Technology Park Bentley is Australia’s second oldest technology park. It opened in 1985, with the Western Precinct housing the Australian Resources Research Centre (ARRC) opening in 1987. Technology Park Bentley is a location for organisations engaged in: Information technology and telecommunications Renewable energy and clean technologies Life sciences Tenants Some 100 companies currently operate at any one time in the Park, which is operating at maximum capacity, while all new tenants require government ministerial approval to locate in the Park. Tenants include Australian Institute of Technology Transfer, Curtin University, Horizon Power and the University of New South Wales. The park is home to iVEC's Pawsey Centre, a high performance computing centre named after the 'father of Australian radio astronomy' Joseph Lade Pawsey (1908–1962). The centre hosts supercomputing facilities and expertise to support the international Square Kilometre Array program, geosciences and other high-end science. Ownership and governance Technology Park Bentley is governed by the Government of Western Australia's Industry and Technology Development (ITD) Act (1998), which regulates the nature of businesses that can operate within the park, ensuring tenants' enterprises have a technological and innovation focus in research and development. The Minister for Commerce, through the Department of Commerce, manages the strategic direction and operations of the park. Approximately 70% of the land is privately owned. References External links Official website