NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Fremantle Hospital

Fremantle Hospital is an Australian public hospital situated on South Terrace in central Fremantle, a suburb of Perth, Western Australia. It was formerly the major hospital in its region; however, with the opening of Fiona Stanley Hospital in Murdoch on 3 February 2015 it was substantially downsized, with the closure of its emergency department and a range of other services being relocated to the new hospital. Location The main facility of Fremantle hospital is a historic site and looks out over the nearby fishing boat harbour, the Port of Fremantle and the Indian Ocean. The western side is bounded by South Terrace, while Hampton Road is on its eastern side. The hospital is also within walking distance of the Fremantle Markets, and Fremantle Oval. History Fremantle Public Hospital opened in 1897 with 52 beds. The building itself was originally a private residence called The Knowle, built in 1856 with both stone and labour from Fremantle Prison. Two further wards and an operating theatre were added in 1900. Subsequent additions included the Ron Doig Block in 1934, the William Wauhop Wing in 1960, and the Princess of Wales Wing in 1976. Prior to the opening of Fiona Stanley Hospital, Fremantle Hospital and Health Service provided 575 beds across all campuses, which included Rottnest Island Nursing Post and Kayeela Hospital in East Fremantle. Facilities included 24-hour acute care, emergency department, a paediatric ward, a 66-bed psychiatric and psychogeriatric service. The Hyperbaric Medicine unit has provided support services for divers in all of Western Australia and clinical services to residents mainly from the immediate area for over 20 years. With the opening of Fiona Stanley Hospital, Fremantle Hospital has become a 300-bed hospital focused on services such as mental health, aged care, secondary rehabilitation, palliative care, and planned surgeries. The Kaleeya campus was closed, with the land sold in December 2014; the Rottnest Island Nursing Post was made an external campus of Fiona Stanley Hospital. See also List of hospitals in Western Australia List of hospitals in Australia References External links Official website Media related to Fremantle Hospital at Wikimedia Commons
Fremantle Markets

The Fremantle Markets is a public market located on the corner of South Terrace and Henderson Street, Fremantle, Western Australia. Built in 1897, it houses over 150 shops for craftspeople, fashion designers, and merchants in the historic Hall, and fresh food producers, vegetable growers and food retailers in The Yard. It is open on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, as well as most public holidays and is a popular Fremantle tourist destination considered "a Fremantle institution". History Designed in the Federation Romanesque style, the architects were Joseph Herbert Eales and Charles Oldham. The foundation stone was laid by Premier of Western Australia Sir John Forrest on 6 November 1897, and the principal construction was carried out between 1898 and 1902 at a cost of £8,268, equivalent to A$1.3 million in 2022. The interior walls are mainly rough washed limestone, with a high iron roof supported by large jarrah columns. The perimeter of the markets is lined with small shops, and the main entry to the market is through ornate stone arches on the Henderson Street and Market Street frontages. The buildings functioned as a wholesale food and produce market until the 1950s, when this was taken over by the Perth Metropolitan Markets on Wellington Street. The original verandahs were demolished, and the main body of the market buildings was used as a packing and distribution centre until the early 1970s. The buildings then sat vacant until they were restored by the Fremantle City Council in 1975 using funding from the National Estate grants program, and reopened on 31 October 1975. While the basic structure was retained, the internal layout was altered to accommodate permanent retail stalls, a bar was built in one corner, and the verandahs were replaced. An area known as Farmer's Lane was established to the north of the main market hall, which housed temporary fruit and vegetables stalls covered with tarpaulins and umbrellas. Part of this area was damaged by fire in May 1992, prompting the building of a new Fruit and Vegetable Hall using tin and timber recycled from the Leach Highway wool stores. This extension won a commendation from the Royal Australian Institute of Architects in 1993, and the Fremantle Markets were permanently entered on the Register of Heritage Places in November of that year. Gallery References Further reading External links Official website Heritage Listing Conservation Plan
Fremantle Passenger Terminal

The Fremantle Passenger Terminal is a maritime passenger terminal at Victoria Quay, Fremantle. It was built between 1960–62, replacing the former cargo sheds located at the site of construction. It was opened in time for arrival of competitors for the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games. The terminal is the largest in Australia. Significance In 2000 the building was permanently listed on the State Register of Heritage Places, was classified by the National Trust in 2001, and was also registered on the former Register of the National Estate. Its 50th anniversary was celebrated in 2010. History Since its construction, Fremantle Harbour has been the major port of call for vessels of all types, including ocean liners bringing migrants and tourists to Western Australia. In the 1950s the Fremantle Port Authority recognised the need to improve the facilities for processing arrivals as the post World War II immigration policy was seeing large number of migrants arriving in Fremantle. The arrivals were being processed in sheds and offices on Victoria Quay, so it was decided to build dedicated facilities. The planning, which commenced in 1957, considered the future needs of the port, so designed a facility capable of processing two ocean liners simultaneously. Hobbs, Winning and Leighton was the architectural firm that designed the building in the post war international style, with AT Brine & Sons and the Fremantle Harbour Trust commencing construction in 1958. The first 'stage F' shed was opened by Premier David Brand in December 1960. The SS Oriana on its maiden voyage was the first vessel to berth at the new terminal. Arriving onboard this ship, British businessman Alistair McAlpine (1942–2014) later described the scene in a memoir: When we arrived in Fremantle, the great liner's decks were crowded with migrants–migrants who had left so little and arrived expecting so much, their white skins burned red by the Indian Ocean's sun. The migrants, dragging their children by the arm, walked towards the immigration officers who were seated behind desks; children who looked around, and carried their world in a basket. A lone piper stood and played as the passengers came ashore. This was Australia, the lucky country, the 'Golden West': that is what these people had been told by those paid to persuade them to travel there for ten pounds a head. Between the opening of the first stage and the opening of the second 'stage G' shed in May 1962, over 250,000 passengers passed through the terminal. In the 2000s, as ocean pleasure cruises became more popular it was briefly designated as the Fremantle Cruise Terminal. After receiving criticism from Carnival Cruise Line at the outdated state of the terminal in early 2017, the building received an upgrade and refurbishment which was completed in January 2019. Events At various stages the terminal has been utilised for events. References External links Media related to Fremantle Passenger Terminal at Wikimedia Commons "Freo... way to go for cruising" – article by Niall McIlroy in The West Australian about boarding a cruise ship at Fremantle Passenger Terminal
Fremantle Post Office

The Fremantle Post Office located in Market Street, Fremantle was designed by Hillson Beasley of the Public Works Department, planned in 1906 and opened in 1907. It was renovated during the Western Australian Centenary year of 1929, and again in 1987 for the America's Cup challenge. Following a rain storm in August 2022, the ceiling collapsed, and the Post Office operations have been temporarily moved to other locations in Fremantle. Currently, the post office is operating from 22 Queen Street, Fremantle. A site on the other (east) side of Market Street, and further south, was also considered in 1905 as a location for the new post office. The shops along Market Street and bordered by Cantonment Street and High Street were to be resumed, and a new building built; this never eventuated. The building is listed on the Register of the National Estate. References
Freshwater Senior Campus

The Freshwater Senior Campus (known locally as Freshie) of Northern Beaches Secondary College is a government-funded co-educational comprehensive senior secondary day school, located in Curl Curl, a suburb on the Northern Beaches of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Established in 1983 as Manly Girls High School, and then became Freshwater High School, the school caters to approximately 650 students from Year 11 to Year 12. The school is operated by the New South Wales Department of Education; the principal is Chantell Phair. Overview Freshwater Senior Campus is a part of the Northern Beaches Secondary College, a five-campus college across Sydney's Northern Beaches, formed in 2003. Although the campus is located within the suburb of Curl Curl, the school takes the name from the nearby suburb of Freshwater. The site began life as Manly Girls High School, as a single-sex sister school for girls only to Manly Boys High School, a single-sex school for boys only, now re-constituted as the co-educational selective Manly Selective Campus. In 1983 Freshwater High School was formed as a co-educational school catering for students from Year 7 to Year 12. During 2002 and 2003 Freshwater High School was re-constituted as the Freshwater Senior Campus of Northern Beaches Secondary College. The campus was first used in its current role in Term 2 of 2003, while still under construction. At that time students of the newly formed campus moved from the previous Beacon Hill High School site. Freshwater has an enrolment of approximately 650 students and has approximately 65 teaching staff. Students enroll at Freshwater Campus for the final two years of high school. The school has implemented a number of programs designed to aid in the pastoral care of its students. All enrolled students meet regularly in small groups with an assigned teacher as a mentor. These small groups are approach and discuss issues of late adolescent development, study skills, transition from school to work or tertiary study and other issues of importance to students. Intellectually disabled and international students are supported by more individualised support from the staff. See also List of government schools in New South Wales Education in Australia References External links
Freshwater Place

Freshwater Place is a residential skyscraper in the Southbank district of Melbourne, Australia. The building has a total of 536 apartment units. Construction was completed in 2005. The residential tower has three sections: podium, mid-rise and high-rise. The high-rise section has a common area on the 40th floor known as the "Skyline Club" which houses an infinity pool, spa and steam room, gym and theatre. The 10th floor, which is an accessible floor, is equipped with a swimming pool, spa and steam room, gymnasium, theatre room, business hub, electric BBQs and a half acre rooftop lawn & garden. Location Freshwater Place is located across the river from the Melbourne CBD. It is positioned next to the Eureka Tower, Prima Pearl and Crown Casino. Queensbridge Arcade Queensbridge Arcade is located on the ground floor of the residential tower. Some shops include: McDonalds Criniti's Italian Restaurant The Meat & Wine Co 7-Eleven Subway Freshwater Place Wellness Medical Practice Kenny's Bakery Cafenatics Tinson Jewellers Sushi n Poke Five Guys In A Rush Ceylon Express Freshwater Barber Kang Eang KFC ClickCo Elite Sport Physiotherapy Haus & Co Beauty Bar See also List of tallest buildings in Melbourne List of tallest buildings in Australia External links
Freshwater Place

Freshwater Place es un complejo de rascacielos en el distrito Southbank de Melbourne, Australia. El complejo consiste en un rascacielos residencial de 62 plantas y PricewaterhouseCoopers Tower, un edificio de oficinas de 36 plantas. El edificio residencial tiene 205 m de altura.[cita requerida] El edificio tiene tres partes. Una tiene piscina, spa, sauna y gimnasio y las otras partes comparten su piscina, sauna y gimnasio. Freshwater tiene su propia plaza que incluye un McDonalds, 7-Eleven, un sumermercado y una farmacia. El edificio es actualmente el 19º edificio más alto de Melbourne y el 44.º más alto de Australia. Localización Freshwater Place está situado cruzando el río desde Melbourne CBD. Está también al lado de la Eureka Tower y el Crown Casino. Freshwater tiene vistas del Río Yarra y la mayor parte del Melbourne CBD. Apartamentos Hay tres tipos de apartamentos en el edificio: Una parte son grandes suites y también en la misma zona pequeños apartamentos, otra parte son apartamentos para 3-4 personas y las 8 plantas más bajas son viviendas. Véase también Anexo:Rascacielos en Melbourne Anexo:Rascacielos en Australia Anexo:Rascacielos más altos del mundo Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Freshwater Place. Página web oficial
Freshwater Place North

Freshwater Place North — хмарочос в Мельбурні, Австралія. Висота 63-поверхової вежі становить 205 метрів. Будівництво було розпочато в 2002 і завершено в 2005 році. Проект було розроблено австралійським архітектурним бюро Bates Smart. Будинок є частиною комплексу Freshwater Place, котрий складається з трьох хмарочосів. Посилання Офіційний сайт [Архівовано 28 червня 2009 у Wayback Machine.] (англ.) Freshwater Place North на Emporis.com [Архівовано 26 грудня 2010 у Wayback Machine.] (англ.) Freshwater Place North на SkycraperPage.com [Архівовано 30 червня 2013 у WebCite] (англ.)
Friends Meeting House, Adelaide

The Adelaide meeting house of the Religious Society of Friends ("Quakers") is situated on Pennington Terrace, North Adelaide, South Australia, literally in the shadow of St Peter's Cathedral, on its west side. It is substantially made of timber, the only wooden church building in the City. Constructed in 1840, it is also the oldest wooden building in Adelaide, the oldest Quaker building in Australia and likely the oldest building of worship in South Australia by the date of completion of the current building, although Trinity Church Adelaide is the oldest by foundations. Besides Sunday meetings, weddings and the like, it has also hosted secular meetings, particularly for peace, education, temperance and other social causes. It also served briefly for Adelaide's Presbyterian congregation prior to construction of the Church of Scotland building on Grenfell Street, also for the North Adelaide congregation of the Church of England. The land on which it stands was donated to the Society of Friends by church member J. Barton Hack. He also had the contract for construction of the prefabricated building, supplied by Henry Manning of London, around 1840. (The rectory of Trinity Church, Adelaide was also a "Manning's portable cottage".) Despite a prohibition on churchyard burials in the City of Adelaide, there were around seventeen graves in its tiny yard, including that of J. B. Hack's child, Annie Mary Hack. and a son and first wife of Joseph Barritt and Louisa Watson on 25 April 1839, cousin of Annie Mary Hack.Henry Watson diary From 1858 no further burials took place there, as a separate area had been reserved for Quakers at the West Terrace Cemetery. The meeting house significantly predates St. Peter's Cathedral, the land for which was purchased in 1862 and the foundation stone laid in 1869. A condition of the land sale was provision of a right of way to the meeting house. On 28 May 1981, the building was listed on the South Australian Heritage Register. References Further reading Goldney, F. H. The Quaker Meeting House, North Adelaide, Pioneers Association of South Australia, 1968 SA Memory > Buildings: Quaker (Religious Society of Friends) Meeting House History SA > About Time > Visit Adelaide's Quaker Meeting House Quakers in South Australia > Meetings for worship > Adelaide local meeting Channel 9 South Australia Pty Ltd > Postcards > Friend's Meeting House
Frog's Leg Gold Mine

The Frog's Leg Gold Mine is a gold mine located 19 km west of Kalgoorlie, Western Australia, owned and operated by Australian company Evolution Mining Limited, who purchased the mine in 2015. History The gold deposit at Frog's Leg was discovered in 1999 and mining originally occurred in an open pit operation from April 2004 to October 2005, when operations ceased again. To the frustration of Dioro, Mines and Resources Australia Pty Ltd, a subsidiary of the French company Areva, delayed the development of an underground mine at the location, an impasse only solved by the sale of its 51% stake. In September 2006, La Mancha Resources announced the takeover of Mines and Resources Australia's 51% share of the project and began a major drilling program to define potential resources. With this transaction, La Mancha also acquired the White Foil Gold Mine. In mid-2007, the company began to develop an underground operation. In May 2008, the first gold was poured at the mine and, on 1 January 2009, commercial production was achieved. Dioro's ore from the Frog's Leg mine was processed at the Dioro-owned Jubilee Mill, located at the South Kalgoorlie Gold Mine, which was commissioned in 1987. Dioro's 49% stake in the Frog's Leg mine, together with the South Kal operation were part of a takeover war between Avoca Resources and Ramelius Resources. Avoca, owner of the Higginsville Gold Mine and Ramelius, owner of the Wattle Dam Gold Mine, both in the area south of Kalgoorlie, were both interested in acquiring Dioro to combine their existing operations with Dioro's. After a failed bid by Avoca in August 2009 and a subsequent extension to the bid by Ramelius, Avoca made a new offer for Dioro on 29 December 2009, despite having earlier declared that its August bid was final. Avoca eventually succeeded in its bid for Dioro and, on 21 April 2010, Dioro was delisted from the ASX. Avoca, owner of the mine at the time, merged in with Anatolia Minerals Development Limited in 2011 to form Alacer Gold. Alacer sold its 49% stake in the mine to La Mancha in February 2013 for A$167 million. In April 2015, Evolution Mining completed the buy-out of La Mancha Resources Australian operations, valued at A$300 million, and thereby acquired the Frog's Leg and White Foil gold mines as well as the nearby processing plant at the Mungari. Ownership of the mines was eventually transferred on 24 August 2015. Mining at Frog's Leg is carried out in an underground operation while White Foil is an open pit operation, with the ore processed at the Mungari plant, which was constructed in 2013–14. Production Production figures for the mine, split into individual owners. La Mancha La Mancha's financial year runs from 1 January to 31 December: Dioro Dioro's financial year runs from 1 September to 31 August: Evolution Mining Production figures under Evolution Mining ownership:[1] Notes References Bibliography Louthean, Ross (ed.). The Australian Mines Handbook: 2003-2004 Edition. Louthean Media Pty Ltd. External links Official website MINEDEX website: Frogs Leg Database of the Department of Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety
Fulham Correctional Centre

Fulham Correctional Centre is a medium security Australian prison located in Hopkins Road, Sale, Victoria, Australia. The prison consists of mainstream medium and minimum (fenced and unfenced) security cell blocks, management (solitary), and a protection unit. It was built by Thiess Contractors and completed in 1997. A 68-bed minimum security correctional facility call Nalu is located outside the main walls of Fulham. It is a state-funded facility that is run by GEO Group Australia, which runs Fulham as well. It is set up as a special unit for first time young offenders aged 18–25 who are at minimum security rating. The facility is made up of small cottages which house four prisoners each. A second pre-release program at Nalu caters for all eligible inmates (regardless of age) at Fulham who are nearing release. See also HM Prison Sale References External links Corrections Victoria website
Fulham Island

Fulham Island is a privately owned island with an area of 10 hectares (25 acres). It is part of the Sloping Island Group, lying close to the south-eastern coast of Tasmania around the Tasman and Forestier Peninsulas in Tasmania, Australia. Owner In 2016, Fulham Island was purchased by the Singaporean Hotelier and property magnate Koh Wee Meng (Aka "James Koh") through his company "JK Island Pty Ltd". James Koh is a billionaire and controls Singapore-listed Fragrance Group. Despite facing objections in a Tasmanian planning tribunal from local wildlife groups, James Koh's company continues construction of a jetty on the island. Marine Waldemar reef is present at the north-east end of Fulham island. Flora and fauna The island has been extensively grazed and the vegetation is dominated by introduced grasses, bracken, boxthorn and some remnant blackwoods. Recorded breeding seabird species are little penguin, short-tailed shearwater and kelp gull. See also Old county map featuring Fulham island as 'Green Island'. References
Fulham Island

Fulham Island är en ö i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten Tasmanien, i den sydöstra delen av landet, omkring 38 kilometer öster om delstatshuvudstaden Hobart. Runt Fulham Island är det mycket glesbefolkat, med 3 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 619 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är november, med i genomsnitt 79 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är augusti, med 37 mm nederbörd. Källor
Atlas Building, Perth

The Atlas Building is a heritage-listed building in Perth, Western Australia. It is located in the Perth central business district at 8–10 The Esplanade, and sits along the south-western side of Sherwood Court. The construction of the building in the 1930s was well documented. The building was constructed for the Atlas Assurance Company, in an Inter-War Free Classical style, with an art-deco entrance and lift. It has historical significance both architecturally and as one of few commercial developments in Perth constructed during the depression years. In addition to Atlas, occupants of the building have included: A. B. Webb School of Art – run by Archibald Bertram Webb Commonwealth Crown Solicitor's Office Conigrave & Co estate agents Hill, Mclean Pty Ltd – Western Australian wool buying firm Commonwealth Government's Legal Service Bureau Perth Road Board Women's Australian National Service The Museum of Perth was once located within the Atlas Building. References Further reading External links Media related to Atlas Building, Perth at Wikimedia Commons List: History of the Atlas Building - Perth at Trove