NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Australiens Grand Prix

Australiens Grand Prix är en deltävling i Formel 1-VM. Tävlingen startade i Adelaide men körs numera på Albert Park i Melbourne där det under nuvarande kontraktet gäller till och med säsongen 2035. Australiens Grand Prix i Formel 1 hade premiär 1985, och avslutade Formel 1-säsongerna åren 1985-1995. Loppet inledde sedan Formel 1-säsongerna åren 1996-2019 med undantag för säsongerna 2006, 2010 och 2011. Vinnare Australiens Grand Prix Anmärkningar Referenser Noter Externa länkar formula1.com all races Chicane F1 – Australian GP
Swinburne University of Technology

Die Swinburne University of Technology ist eine Universität in Melbourne im australischen Bundesstaat Victoria. Die Gründung erfolgte im Jahre 1992, die Wurzeln sind jedoch auf ein Technisches College aus dem Jahre 1908 zurückzuführen. Namensgeber ist George Swinburne. Es sind rund 42.000 Studenten eingeschrieben, in dem ausgeprägten zugehörigen Tertiären Bildungsbereich (Technical and Further Education TAFE) studieren circa 23.000 Studenten. An dem Standort der Swinburne University of Technology Sarawak Campus in Kuching, der Hauptstadt des Bundesstaates Sarawak in Malaysia, sind circa 1.300 (2007) Studenten eingeschrieben. Fakultäten Geschäftswesen und Betriebswirtschaft Design Industrie- und Ingenieurwissenschaften Informations- und Kommunikationstechnik Bio- und Sozialwissenschaften Zahlen zu den Studierenden 2020 waren an der Swinburne University of Technology 41.873 Studierende eingeschrieben (2016: 39.213, 2017: 41.490, 2018: 42.371, 2019: 41.850). 33.896 davon (80,9 %) hatten noch keinen ersten Abschluss, 32.556 davon waren Bachelorstudenten. 7.808 (18,6 %) hatten bereits einen ersten Abschluss und 1.648 davon arbeiteten in der Forschung. Weblinks Internetpräsenz der Swinburne University of Technology (englisch) Internetpräsenz der Swinburne University of Technology Sarawak Campus (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Università di tecnologia Swinburne

L'Università di Swinburne o Swinburne University of Technology è un'università dello Stato di Victoria, Australia. Storia La scuola è stata fondata dal filantropo e ingegnere George Swinburne nel 1908 ottenendo lo statuto di università nel 1992. L'istituto conta cinque campus nell'area metropolitana di Melbourne e un campus a Sarawak in Malesia. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sulla Swinburne University of Technology Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su swinburne.edu.au. (EN) Sito ufficiale, su swinburne.edu.au. Opere di Università di tecnologia Swinburne, su MLOL, Horizons Unlimited.
Swinburne University of Technology

Universitatea Tehnică Swinburne (în engleză, Swinburne University of Technology, cunoscută și ca Swinburne) este o universitate publică din Australia, aflată în Melbourne, Victoria. Universitatea are șase campusuri în statul Victoria și unul în Malaezia. Campusul de bază se află în Hawthorn. Înființată în 1908 de inginerul și politicianul The Hon. George Swinburne, sub numele de Colegiul Tehnic al Suburbiilor de Est, și-a schimbat numele în Colegiul Tehnic Swinburne în 1913, în cinstea fondatorului său. În 1992, Colegiul a primit statut oficial de universitate publică și a primit numele de Swinburne University of Technology. The Good Universities Guide of Australia din 2009 a plasat Swinburne pe primul loc în Melbourne la calitatea învățământului, pe primul loc la egalitate la capitolul satisfacția absolvenților și a primit cinci stele pentru diversitatea culturală. Swinburne se află pe locurile 401-500 în THE - QS World University Rankings în 2008 și 2009 Poziția lui Swinburne în THE - QS World University Rankings . Conform clasamentului ARWU din 2009, clasament ce pune accent pe productivitatea cercetării, Swinburne se află în jurul locurilor 402-501 în lume, pe locurile 68-106 range în Asia/Pacific și 14-17 în Australia. Poziția Swinburne în clasamentul ARWU din 2009 Note
UTS Tower

UTS Building 1, also known as the UTS Tower, is a landmark building on Broadway at the southern gateway to Sydney's central business district. Many of the administrative units of the University of Technology, Sydney are located across the building's 27 occupied floors. Completed in 1979 in the brutalist architectural style from a 1968 plan by Michael Dysart of the NSW Government Architect's Office, the Tower was officially opened by NSW Premier Neville Wran. Location The UTS Tower is located at 15 Broadway, Sydney, south of the city's central business district, near to Central Railway station and opposite One Central Park. It sits between the UTS Bon Marche Building and Terraces (home to radio station 2SER) and the newly constructed UTS Central (Building 2). History The original 1964 plan envisaged three towers of varying heights plus a podium. By the mid-1970s, with cutbacks in commonwealth funding, the original plan was reduced to the main Tower and smaller 11-level Building 2 next door. Construction of the building commenced in 1969 and lower floors were occupied from 1975. The building was officially opened on 15 October 1979 by the NSW Premier Neville Wran where the Tower was declared the tallest educational facility in Australia at the time. The adjoining Building 2 opened in 1980. Originally occupied by the NSW Institute of Technology, the Tower became part of the newly created University of Technology Sydney in January 1988. Criticism of architectural style The Tower has been described very colourfully and identified numerous times as Sydney's ugliest building, notably in The Sydney Morning Herald, and by architect Frank Gehry. Journalist and author Mike Carlton described it as "a menacing concrete monolith in an architectural genre that the old East German Stasi brought to perfection". The Tower's visibility in the central business district skyline has also been described positively, as marking Sydney as a University town. Proposed redesign One scheme for renovation suggested by Chris Bosse from Laboratory for Visionary Architecture involved covering the building with a lightweight composite mesh textile, which would be able to store rainwater, generate electricity and cool down the building. However, such plans were not taken up by the university beyond a simple refurbishment, with one observer noting: "It may be that, for better or for worse, the Tower is finally valued as an essential part of the University’s identity." Redevelopment of Building 2 As part of the UTS Campus Master Plan, Building 2 next to the Tower was demolished in 2016/2017 to make way for a vibrant new student hub and faculty space for the university. UTS Central (Building 2) opened in August 2019 and features direct pedestrian connections with the UTS Tower across four levels. References
Sea Life Sunshine Coast

Sea Life Sunshine Coast (formerly known as UnderWater World) is a marine mammal park, oceanarium and wildlife sanctuary at Mooloolaba, Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. Sea Life Sunshine Coast is an institutional member of the Zoo and Aquarium Association (ZAA). The attraction is a Sea Life Centre owned by Merlin Entertainments, and is globally referred to as Sea Life Sunshine Coast by the firm. History UnderWater World officially opened in 1989. Several scenes in the Jackie Chan 1996 film Police Story 4: First Strike were shot in the park, including a scene in the main aquarium. In one of the scenes, a tourist family is visible in the reflection on one of the tanks. Between late 2006 and May 2008, UnderWater World had a giant squid preserved in a block of ice on display. In July 2013, UnderWater World's owners, Merlin Entertainments, announced that they would be spending $6.5 million on the refurbishment of the facilities. As part of the process, the aquarium was rebranded as a Sea Life Centre and relaunched in December 2013. Exhibits Some examples of the largest exhibits at the aquarium include: Ocean Tunnel There was a moving walkway in an 80-metre (260 ft) shark tunnel under the 2,500,000-litre (660,000 US gal) oceanariumwhich took visitors past several viewing windows, with fish swimming all around the walkway. This is now a carpeted walkway without the travelator. The exhibit includes three separate habitats: coral reef, cave and open ocean. Its residents include grey nurse sharks, tawny nurse sharks, grey reef sharks, whitetip reef sharks, blacktip reef sharks, leopard sharks, ornate wobbegongs, rays, giant groupers, potato cods, snappers and trevallies. One resident, a brown whipray has lived at the aquarium since 1989. In November 2011, the shark tank and moving walkway were closed for an upgrade. Seal Island There are six seals at Sea Life Sunshine Coast: Long-nosed fur seals Birubi, Moana, Saturday and Sly; Subantarctic fur seal Nelson and Australian sea lion Teiko, who are the residents of the main Seal Island exhibit. Shows and talks Sea Life Sunshine Coast presents seal shows and wildlife information talks, and has hands-on marine displays. Shows at the park include: Seal Shows in the Seal Stadium Stingray Reef talks Ocean Tunnel Tours Touch Pool Jellyfish Tours Behind the Scenes Tours Conservation Sea Life Sunshine Coast is a rehabilitation centre for turtles, seals, and other marine animals. References External links Official website
Underdale High School

Underdale High School is a medium-sized government secondary school, located in Underdale in the western suburbs of Adelaide. School facilities and resources School facilities include music and drama suites, a library and an automotive centre. Sporting facilities include a gymnasium and weights room, two soccer pitches, eight tennis courts, and 2 basketball courts within the Gymnasium (1 full and 2 half courts). The school has a specialist Football (Soccer) Academy, a Gifted Program, and an Automotive Program. Since late 2018, Underdale has also constructed a STEM Area, allowing for students to engage in Scientific, Technological, Engineering and Mathematical Studies. In 2020, the Department for Education engaged contractor BESIX Watpac to complete a renovation to the existing Tech Studies, Home Economics, Woodwork, Metalwork, Outdoor Courts and Landscaping, Gymnasium, East Wing, West Wing and Administration areas. This work also included the construction of a new Creative Arts facility and relocation of a Canteen and installation of various sheds. The works were completed in 2021. Curriculum Source: English Art – Music or Drama Mathematics PD/Health/PE/Football Humanities – Geography, History or SOSE Science Industrial Arts 2nd Language Special Education Home Economics Technology Year 7–10 curriculum International Baccalaureate Year 11–12 curriculum South Australian Certificate of Education ("SACE") Languages Underdale offers courses in English as a foreign or second language, Japanese (日本語 Nihongo), and Greek (Ελληνικά, Ellīniká). Underdale hosts many international students, for short and long stays. Notable alumni Liam Bekric – Australian swimming team Rio Paralympics Brett Burton – AFL footballer Adelaide Alison Davies – Australian Women's rowing eight Atlanta and Sydney Olympics Glenn Freeborn – AFL footballer North Melbourne, Collingwood Scott Freeborn – AFL footballer Carlton David Hookes – Australian Cricketer Jennifer (Vesnaver) Hogan – Australian representative rower and Emmy award-winning journalist Frank Pangallo – journalist and member of the South Australian Legislative Council Lucas Pantelis – A-League Soccer Player Nick Pesch – AFL footballer Adelaide and Melbourne Robert Pyman – AFL footballer North Melbourne, Collingwood and Melbourne Louise Stacey – Australian Open Tennis participant and youngest ever winner of Australian Hardcourt Tennis title. James Troisi – Professional Footballer (Socceroos) Aurelio Vidmar – Australian National soccer team and Socceroos Assistant Coach Tony Vidmar – Australian National soccer team Al Hassan Toure – Professional Footballer (Macarthur FC & Olyroos) Mohamed Toure – Professional Footballer (Adelaide United & Olyroos) References
Union Bank, Fremantle

The site of 4 High Street was purchased by the Union Bank of Australia in 1881 and for several years the bank operated from the existing building, which had been the residence of Captain Daniel Scott. A new building was erected in 1889 with plans prepared by Melbourne architect William Edward Robertson, the construction was supervised by James Wright. The bank built new premises further along High Street in 1930 and placed the existing building up for auction. It was advertised as having a 36-metre (119 ft) frontage along High Street and a 20-metre (64.5 ft) frontage along Cliff Street. The ground floor of the brick building had a large banking chamber, a manager's office, strongroom, entrance hall, dining room and kitchen. The first floor contained a drawing room, seven bedrooms, bathrooms and linen closet. There were balconies at both the front and rear of the building. In 1931 the property was purchased by the Church of England for a Flying Angel Club, run by the Missions to Seamen organisation. In December 1937 plans were approved for the construction of the St Andrew's Mariners Chapel to the west (along High Street) behind the former bank building. It was constructed by Hawkins & Son at a cost of £A 1,731 and continued to function as a chapel until the late 1960s. As of 2016 both buildings were owned and used by the University of Notre Dame Australia. The Flying Angel Club had moved to 76 Queen Victoria Street by 1968. It is within the Fremantle West End Heritage area. References
University College, Melbourne

University College (UC) is a residential college affiliated with the University of Melbourne in Australia. It was formerly known as University Women's College and was established in 1937 as another residential college for female residents. (Janet Clarke Hall had been established in 1886). In 1975 the college became co-residential. The college is in the suburb of Parkville. University College houses 340 undergraduate and graduate students each year from the University of Melbourne, RMIT University, Monash University Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, the Victorian College of the Arts, Australian Catholic University and other universities near its campus. University College was renovated between 2007 and 2008 to include a new recreation complex with indoor sporting and other facilities including a design studio, TV room, gym, band room and a spacious multi-purpose area with billiard and table tennis tables. The college underwent another redevelopment in 2019, the major feature being 190 modern, en-suite student rooms with double beds. The first part of the project to be completed was the Syme Dining Hall, which opened in 2017 and features an innovative and energy efficient design reflective of the German 'Passivhaus' concept. The college provides all-inclusive meals, tutorial and wellbeing programs and networking opportunities. Additionally, University College offers a variety of events and activities for all personality types, including various sports, musical events, social events and leadership activities. The college's colours (as worn on the sporting field) are maroon, pale blue and black. The mascot is the boar. Its motto is Frappe Fort which translates to 'what you do, do with a will'. The unofficial slogan embodied by University College students is love, passion and die-hard spirit. Conference facilities are available throughout the year, especially over the summer and winter university breaks. While prospective students and families are able to tour University College throughout its open periods during the year, there are virtual tour options available on the website which is recommended for interstate and overseas families. The college endeavors to create a networked and united student cohort and achieves this post-university study through hosting regular Alumni events. Heads of College Andrew Swan (2026-Present) Jennifer McDonald (2008–2026) Deborah Seifert (2002–2008) Susanne Pearce (1999–2002) Heather Hewitt (1979–1999) Margaret Russell-Smith (1967–1979) Angela Milne (1960–1967) Myra Roper (1947–1960) Greta Hort (1938–1947) Susie Williams (1937–1938) References External links Official website
University of Canberra Library

The University of Canberra Library is the principal Library of the University of Canberra, located in Bruce, Australian Capital Territory. The Library is located in Building 8, University main campus. History The Library was established by foundation Librarian Victor Crittenden before the official opening of the Canberra College of Advanced Education (CCAE), now the University of Canberra. The Library was located in the old Canberra High School building from 1969. The collection was initially transferred to Building 1 on the CCAE campus in 1970 while Building 8 was planned and constructed, then moved to its current location in 1972. The 100,000th volume was added to the collection in 1974. Collections The Library has extensive print and electronic collections across the full range of disciplines supported by the University of Canberra. Material is organised using Library of Congress Classification and Moys Legal Classification. Special collections The Library houses a number of special collections, these include: University Deposit Collection: closed archive containing preservation copies of documents published by the University Theses Collection: PhD, Masters, and some Honours theses produced by UC students; National Centre for Australian Children's Literature: a research centre formerly owned by the Children's Book Council of Australia which houses a collection of resources encouraging the study and research of Australian children's literature Clough Collection: materials purchased from landscape architect Dr Richard Clough in 1974 Rare Books Collection: comprises rare or fragile books with an imprint pre-1900, plus some special or limited editions Research repository The University of Canberra Research Repository "preserves and provides access to the research outputs of the University to local, national and international communities". Content includes: Details of books, chapters, journal articles, conference papers, and theses completed by UC researchers; Where possible, links to open access documents; and The full text of recent theses completed at UC, and abstracts for older theses. References External links University of Canberra Library National Centre for Australian Children's Literature
Unley Oval

Unley Oval (known under naming rights as Thomas Farms Oval) is an Australian rules football and cricket venue in the Adelaide suburb of Unley. It is the home of the Sturt Football Club in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL), while the Sturt Cricket Club also hosts lower-grade matches at the venue. Originally known as New Parkside Oval, the land (at the time also including the now-Sturt Bowling Club and the Sturt Lawn Tennis Club) was gifted to the community by Edmund Isaac Stephen Trimmer for "sport and public recreation" use. Overview The stadium has a capacity of 10,000 people, with seating for up to 2,000. Its record crowd is 24,000 (estimated) attending a SANFL match between Sturt and Norwood on 9 June 1924 – at the time the highest for any suburban oval in Adelaide. The highest verified attendance was 22,015 for a league game against Port Adelaide during the 1968 season. This would stand as the record SANFL attendance at a suburban ground until 22,738 saw Port Adelaide play Norwood at Port's home ground Alberton Oval in 1977. Unley Oval was the venue of one first-class match between South Australia and Lord Hawke's XI in 1903; until 2013, it was the only first class match that South Australia had ever hosted away from Adelaide Oval until selected Sheffield Shield games were played at Glenelg Oval from 2014. The match itself was remarkable: South Australia won by 97 runs after following on, and two different bowlers (George Thompson and Henry Hay) took nine-wicket innings hauls. Dimensions The dimensions of the playing surface for football are 160m × 115m. The oval is egg-shaped, such that the northern end is more narrow and has shallower pockets than the southern end. Unley Oval has two main grandstands located on the western side of the ground; the newer of the two stands, "The Jack Oatey Stand", is open to the public and seats 1,500, and the Members Stand which seats 500 people. Unley Oval, like other SANFL club home grounds, is a community-owned facility. However, it stands out for offering greater public access compared to other venues. From 1998, when Sturt Football Club recommenced playing its home games at the Oval, to 2025 temporary fencing was installed on match days — at a cost of over $1 million cumulatively. In 2025, the City of Unley resolved to build a permanent fence around the football ground portion of Unley Oval. This new fence will include public access points and does not affect the existing permanent fencing around the adjacent Bowls Club and Tennis Club. Sturt Football Club has committed an investment of $360,000 towards the project. Naming rights Unley Oval has had several sponsor names during the football season including Envestra Park (2013–2014), House Brothers Oval (2008–2010) and Commander Centre Oval (2011–2012), under various sponsorship deals. In 2015 Unley Oval was renamed Peter Motley Oval in honour of former Sturt champion and club #1 ticket holder Peter Motley. In late 2021, another sponsorship deal was taken changing the name to Wigan Oval until late 2023 when it was changed to Thomas Farms Oval. References External links Unley Oval at Austadiums
Upper Coomera State College

Upper Coomera State College (UCSC) is a public, co-educational school located in the suburb of Coomera in Queensland, Australia. It is administered by the Department of Education, and as of 2023, has an enrolment of 1,834 students and a teaching staff of 150. The school enrols students from Prep to Year 12, in 3 sub-schools: Chisholm Junior School, Jakaara Middle School and Fensham Senior School. History The school was established on 1 January 2003. During 2011, it was said that racial bullying at the school was 'out of hand,' with 5-6 lockdowns occurring within the past 3 years due to the problem. However, the regional director for the Department of Education at the time, Glen Hoppner, stated that the school did not have race-related problems. In 2013, the school took part in an Australian-wide initiative called 'Day for Daniel' by dressing in red to honour the memory of Daniel Morcombe; a ‘Walk for Daniel’ also occurred. The school was sent into lockdown after threats via social media were made toward the school in 2018, supposedly by a Year 7 and a Year 9 student; however, it was revealed later that it was not a student, but a 36-year-old woman, who was charged for the incident. Extra-curricular The school offers the following Extra-curricular programs: Creative Arts Academy, STEM Academy, Sports Academy, The 'Future Stars' program. References External links College Website
Upper Mount Gravatt busway station

Upper Mount Gravatt is a busway station operated by Translink on the South East Busway. It opened in 2001 and serves the Brisbane suburbs of Upper Mount Gravatt and Mount Gravatt. It is a below ground station, featuring two side platforms. Located above the busway station is the Garden City bus station, which opened on 22 April 1999 and serves Westfield Mt Gravatt (formerly known as Westfield Garden City). Platforms and services Bike racks, parking lot and drop off facilities are available at the adjacent Garden City bus station. References External links Upper Mount Gravatt station Translink