NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tarantella Night Club

The former Tarantella Night Club building, also known as the German Consulate and Norddeutscher-Lloyd Building is a heritage building located at Mouat Street in the Fremantle West End Heritage area. The building dates from the gold rush boom period in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries and is of historic significance. Description The building is an unusual use of stone and Federation Romanesque architecture, especially in Fremantle where the stucco ornamentation of the Free Classical style dominates. The building occupies all of the lot area and stands alone, separated from adjacent buildings by laneways. It has a narrow frontage and steep pitched gable, the height of which is further accentuated by a castellated tower crowned with a tiled, pyramidal roof and spire. The facade is divided into three bays and has semi-circular arches on the ground floor and above the windows of the floors above. The front facade is dominated by rough cut rock faced limestone and other stone details. Bluestone central columns and plinths have been used on the ground level with freestone brackets supporting the string course at level above. An arch motif is used to decorate the gable. History Plans were drawn up by the architect Edward Herbert Dean Smith for William De Lacey Bacon for offices and warehouse to be built at the site in 1902. Bacon was a local investor who had acquired the land in 1901. The three storey stone building was completed in 1903. The first tenant in the building was L. Ratazzi & Company, a general merchant specialising in wine and spirits, who were also the main representative for Norddeutscher Lloyd Imperial German Mail Steamers. The company were operating from the building by February 1903. Laurman Ratazzi was also the Imperial German Consul and later became the Italian Consul. Prior to World War I it was rumoured that Ratazzi used the attic in the building to spy on movements in Fremantle Harbour. Following the outbreak of war Ratazzi was interned and the company's activities were suspended. After the war the building was occupied by various shipping businesses. In 1951 it was purchased and occupied by Dickenson's Transport Agency. In 1971, L.H. & A.E. Webb acquired the building. In 1984 the building was leased by Jose Faria and Jose Rebelo, who operated the Tarantella night club at the premises. It was at this time that the ground floor internal walls were opened up making a large open space used as a dance floor and bar area. In 1986, Joe Faria and his partner, Joe Rebelo of Lanham Holdings Pty Ltd, purchased the building, and the nightclub continued to operate there, and in 1992 the building was purchased by Fabray Pty Ltd, a division of Fini Homes. On Friday, 13 February 1993, the night club finally closed and the building was converted for residential use. As of May 2022, the building houses a bed and breakfast. See also List of heritage places in Fremantle References Media related to Tarantella Night Club at Wikimedia Commons
Tolley & Company Warehouse

The Tolley & Company Warehouse, also known as the Tolley Bond Store and the Tolley & Company Building, is a heritage building located at 1 Pakenham Street in the Fremantle West End Heritage area. It dates from the gold rush boom period in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and is of historic significance. The building was constructed in 1897 for Tolley & Co., wine and spirit merchants, who remained in the same building until 1911. The Federation free classical style three storey rendered building includes a half basement below street level. The building façade has a parapet with spherical decorative elements above the engaged pilasters. It features a decorative pediment with pilasters rusticated to the first floor. The name "Tolley & Compy. Limited Merchants" appears in stucco across the alley way entrance to the courtyard at the rear of the building on the right side of the building. The architect for the building was Herbert Nathaniel Davis, who was responsible for many buildings in and around Fremantle, including the Esplanade Hotel, Union Stores Building, Lilly's Building and Cliff Street Chambers. It is currently used as an office and residential building with two studio spaces of 40 m2 (431 sq ft) and 50 m2 (538 sq ft). The building also has a 100 m2 (1,076 sq ft) paved courtyard at the rear. See also List of heritage places in Fremantle References
Parque deportivo internacional Blacktown

El Parque deportivo internacional Blacktown​ (en inglés: Blacktown International Sportspark) es un espacio polideportivo en Rooty Hill, un suburbio en el oeste de Sídney, en Australia. Incluye tres diamantes de béisbol, cuatro diamantes de sóftbol, pista de atletismo y un espacio para fútbol australiano y Críquet. Fue construido para los Juegos Olímpicos de Sídney 2000 y recibió todos los eventos de sóftbol para los Juegos Olímpicos de 2000, además de ser la subsede para el béisbol, detrás del Parque de Exposiciones de Sídney. Los estadios originales combinados ocupan 8000 personas. Desde 2010, ha sido utilizado por el equipo Greater Sydney equipo de la AFL occidental de fútbol australiano como su sede formación y base administrativa. Véase también Estadio Instalación deportiva Sóftbol Referencias
Blacktown International Sportspark

Blacktown International Sportspark – wielofunkcyjny kompleks sportowy, położony w dzielnicy Doonside w Sydney, na ulicy Eastern Road, Rooty Hill. W skład kompleksu sportowego wchodzi trzy boiska baseballowe, cztery boiska softballowe, stadion z bieżnią lekkoatletyczną oraz stadion do gry krykieta lub futbolu australijskiego. Bibliografia Oficjalna strona Blacktown International Sportspark (Softball stadium) Blacktown International Sportspark (Baseball stadium) Sydney Blue Sox
Bold Park

Bold Park is a 437-hectare (1,080-acre) urban bushland area around Reabold Hill in the suburb of City Beach, in Perth, Western Australia. It is located 8 kilometres (5 mi) directly west of the Perth central business district (CBD), its western border less than one kilometre (0.62 mi) from the Indian Ocean. To the east, Perry Lakes reserve is directly adjacent to the park. The hilly topography allows views of both the city and ocean. History The Perth City Council established Bold Park in 1936 around Reabold Hill, "the highest natural point in the metropolitan area on the Swan Coastal Plain." The park was named after William Ernest Bold on 14 November 1944, who served as town clerk from 1900 to 1944 (the longest serving town clerk in the council's history). Similarly, Reabold Hill was named after Francis Rea, former mayor of the City of Perth, and Bold. Bold Park is located on a calcareous coastal plain. Limestone formations in the park were quarried to provide stone for the growing population of Perth. The 640-person-capacity Quarry Amphitheatre uses quarry walls for acoustics and shelter. Bold Park was recognised as an A-class reserve on 10 August 1998. Since 2000, the Botanic Gardens and Parks Authority (BGPA) has managed Bold Park (along with the 406-hectare Kings Park). Frequent fires, recreational activities and weed invasion have plagued Perth's urban bushland areas. The Bold Park Environmental Management Plan (2000–2005) committed the BGPA to restoring the park. Bold Park Reservoir is situated on the western edge of the park, off Kalinda Drive. References Sources Further reading
Bold Park

Bold Park est un parc boisé de 437 ha de City Beach, une banlieue de Perth. Il est situé 8 km à l'ouest du quartier des affaires de la ville, et à moins d'un kilomètre de l'océan Indien. Son relief légèrement accidenté offre de belles vues sur la ville et l'océan. Le Perth City Council a établi Bold Park in 1936. Le parc tient son nom de William E. Bold, clerc de la ville de 1900 à 1944, une durée record. Bold Park est localisé sur une plaine côtière calcaire. Le calcaire était extrait autrefois de cette zone pour approvisionner les habitants de Perth. Références Portail de Perth
Bold Park

Bold Park är en park i Australien. Den ligger i delstaten Western Australia, nära delstatshuvudstaden Perth. Runt Bold Park är det mycket tätbefolkat, med 2 103 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Perth, nära Bold Park. Runt Bold Park är det i huvudsak tätbebyggt. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 820 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 142 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 11 mm nederbörd. Källor
Gilchrist Beach

Der Gilchrist Beach ist ein 1,5 km langer Geröllstrand auf der Nordseite der Insel Heard im südlichen Indischen Ozean. Er erstreckt sich westlich des Compton-Gletschers. Der Strand war unter US-amerikanischen Robbenjägern seit mindestens 1860 unter den Namen Rocky Beach und Stoney Beach bekannt. Der heute geläufige Name geht auf Teilnehmer einer Kampagne im Rahmen der Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions zurück, die 1948 Vermessungen der Insel Heard vornahmen. Namensgeber ist Alan R. Gilchrist (1921–2008), der Arzt bei dieser Forschungsreise. Weblinks Gilchrist Beach. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior, archiviert vom Original; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch). Gilchrist Beach auf geographic.org (englisch)
Gilchrist Beach

Gilchrist Beach (53°2′S 73°36′E) is a rocky beach, 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) long, lying west of Compton Glacier on the north side of Heard Island. At its eastern edge, Gilchrist Beach communicates with the sandy Fairchild Beach. Travelling eastwards from Gilchrist Beach to Fairchild Beach, one arrives at the base of Round Hill. This feature was known to American sealers as Rocky Beach as early as 1857, as shown by an unpublished sealer's map of "Hurds Island" compiled during the 1860–1870 period. The name Stoney Beach was also in use during this period. The name Gilchrist Beach, as applied by the ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) during its 1948 survey of the island, is now established in usage. Dr. Alan R. Gilchrist served as medical officer with the ANARE party. References
Fairchild Beach

Der Fairchild Beach ist ein 1,5 km langer und 500 m breiter Sandstrand auf der Ostseite der Insel Heard im südlichen Indischen Ozean. Er erstreckt sich nördlich der Basis des Round Hill bis zur Südseite der Mündung des Compton-Gletschers. Der Name Fairchild’s Beach war bei US-amerikanischen Robbenjägern seit mindestens 1857 gebräuchlich. Der Benennungshintergrund ist nicht überliefert. Weblinks Fairchild Beach. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior, archiviert vom Original; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch). Fairchild Beach auf geographic.org (englisch)
Fairchild Beach

Fairchild Beach (53°4′S 73°39′E) is a sandy beach, 0.32 nautical miles (0.6 km) wide and 1 nautical mile (2 km) long, which extends north from the base of Round Hill to the south side of the terminus of Compton Glacier, on the east side of Heard Island in the southern Indian Ocean. The beach faces Compton Lagoon, and at its western edge communicates with the rocky Gilchrist Beach. To the south of Fairchild Beach is Brown Glacier, whose terminus is located at Brown Lagoon. The name "Fairchild's Beach" was in use by American sealers as early as 1857, but the origin of the name is not known. Maps Heard Island and McDonald Islands Archived 2014-02-11 at the Wayback Machine including all major topographical features References This article incorporates public domain material from "Fairchild Beach". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
Skua Beach

Der Skua Beach (englisch für Raubmöwenstrand) ist ein Sandstrand auf der Ostseite der Insel Heard im südlichen Indischen Ozean. Er liegt am Fuß des Scarlet Hill. US-amerikanischer Robbenjäger benannten ihn zwischen 1860 und 1870 als Launches Beach (englisch für Barkassenstrand). Die dagegen heute etablierte Benennung nahmen Wissenschaftler der Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions im Jahr 1948 vor. Weblinks Skua Beach. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior, archiviert vom Original; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch). Skua Beach auf geographic.org (englisch)
Skua Beach

Skua Beach (53°5′S 73°41′E) is a sandy beach lying at the base of Scarlet Hill on the east side of Heard Island. The name Launches Beach appears to have had some usage by American sealers as shown by an unpublished sealer's map of "Hurds Island" of the 1860–70 period. The name Skua Beach was given by ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) during its 1948 survey of the island and is now established in usage. References This article incorporates public domain material from "Skua Beach". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
Catedral de San Pedro (Adelaida)

Este artículo habla sobre la Catedral Anglicana, para ver la otra catedral véase Catedral de San Francisco Javier de Adelaida La Catedral de San Pedro (en inglés St Peter's Cathedral) es una catedral anglicana australiana localizada en la zona norte de Adelaida (Australia Meridional), en un acre de la Calle del Rey Guillermo (King William Street). La primera piedra fue colocada el día de san Pedro de 1869 (29 de junio), fue terminada en 1901 e inaugurada oficialmente en 1904, aunque ya se había realizado una misa en honor a san Pedro en su día de 1876. La catedral, de estilo neogótico y ubicada cerca al Adelaide Oval, mide 60 m de largo y su nave central, 9 m de ancho. Su extremo sur es similar a la Catedral de Nuestra Señora de París, incluyendo un rosetón por encima de la entrada principal, que representa las historias de la biblia y Australia Meridional.​ Los restos mortales de Ronald Fisher, científico, matemático, estadístico, biólogo evolutivo y genetista inglés, se están enterrados en la Catedral.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web de la catedral
Cathédrale Saint-Pierre d'Adélaïde

La cathédrale Saint-Pierre (en anglais : St Peter's Cathedral) est une cathédrale anglicane et le principal sanctuaire de la capitale de l'État de l'Australie-Méridionale. Elle est située sur une parcelle de terrain de 4 000 m2 jouxtant la King William Road, l'une des principales artères de l'agglomération. Historique L'édification d'une cathédrale à Adélaïde est projetée dès 1848, sous l'impulsion du premier évêque anglican de la ville, Augustus Short. Les plans en sont réalisés par l'architecte William Butterfield. Plus de 20 ans plus tard, lorsque les travaux débutent, celui-ci décide pourtant de se retirer, mécontent de certaines décisions imposées par les autorités ecclésiastiques, telle l'utilisation de grès local pour l'érection du sanctuaire. L'architecte Edward John Woods lui succède. la première pierre de l'édifice est posée au cours d'une cérémonie solennelle le 29 juin 1869, jour de la fête de Saint-Pierre. Une première tranche de travaux voit l'édification du chœur, lequel est consacré en 1876. Les travaux s'étalent jusqu'en 1901 pour le gros-œuvre, cependant la cathédrale n'est officiellement ouverte au culte que trois ans plus tard, en 1904. En 1901, seule la façade et quelques chapelles latérales sont encore en chantier. L'année suivante, en 1902, les tours jumelles qui encadrent la façade principale sont achevées. En 1904 enfin, la dernière pierre de la chapelle Notre-Dame est posée. Architecture Le sanctuaire est caractéristique du style néo-gothique alors au goût du jour. La longueur totale du vaisseau est de 60 mètres, pour une largeur de 9 mètres dans la nef. La façade principale s'inspire largement de la cathédrale Notre-Dame de Paris. La rosace qui s'y inscrit est ornée de vitraux relatant l'histoire de l'Australie-Méridionale, ainsi que des scènes bibliques. Deux tours jumelles massives encadrent la façade. Elles sont couronnées de flèches polygonales bordées de pinacles, et sont un ajout de l'architecte Edward John Woods. La cathédrale s'inscrit dans une série de jardins et de complexes sportifs, dont un terrain de cricket. Le projet de « Green cathedral » doit permettre la rénovation de ces infrastructures dans les prochaines années. Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes Official Site Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail d'Adélaïde Portail de l'anglicanisme
Sint-Pieterskathedraal (Adelaide)

De St Peter's Cathedral (Sint-Pieterskathedraal) is een Anglicaanse kathedraal in de Zuid-Australische hoofdstad Adelaide. Het is de zetel van de aartsbisschop van Adelaide en metropoliet van de provincie Zuid-Australië van de Anglicaanse Kerk van Australië. De kathedraal, een belangrijk herkenningspunt in Adelaide, ligt op ongeveer 0,40 ha grond op de hoek van Pennington Terrace en King William Road in de buitenwijk North Adelaide. Het neogotisch bouwwerk ontworpen door architecten William Butterfield en E. J. Woods werd ingehuldigd op 29 juni 1869. Het is als monument geregistreerd in het Zuid-Australisch erfgoedregister.
Matthew Talbot Hostel

Matthew Talbot Hostel is a well-known shelter and support service provider for homeless men, operating since 1938, in central Sydney, Australia. It is located at 22 Talbot Place, Woolloomooloo. History The Matthew Talbot Hostel was founded by the St Vincent de Paul Society in 1938 and started its mission with 11 beds and 100 meals a day. It was dedicated, as a hostel for "friendless" men, on 25 October 1938 by Coadjutor Archbishop of Sydney, Norman Gilroy. It was named after Dublin dockworker and reformed alcoholic, Matt Talbot. By 1944 the hostel was providing 1,600 free meals a week. The hostel was first located at the St. John's Church building on Kent Street. It transferred from its original Kent Street location to Ozanam House in Young Street in December 1952. Mission The hostel helps men over the age of 21 who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. The employees are trained in several disciplines. In time of crisis they offer to help and support the affected people. The guests receive meals (the hostel serves around 620 hot meals each day), access to sanitary facilities, clothing, and basic medical. Furthermore, the hostel offers a case management, legal and housing support, as well as advocacy and special care for people with sleeping rough and trauma. Each year more than 35,000 men benefit from the hostel. Complementarily, the Ozanam Learning Centre offers diverse programs for men and women over 18 during the day. The Hostel Altogether, the hostel holds 98 beds. It also has room and space for further occupations. The hostel has an art space for creatively gifted persons and a gym to convey community-building values. In the computer room, useful skills are taught to facilitate re-entry into society. In the barbershop, people are helped to restore their appearance. The kitchen is used as a place to learn more about cooking and nutrition. References
Milperra Bridge

Milperra Bridge is a road bridge that carries Newbridge Road across Georges River, between Canterbury-Bankstown and Liverpool local government areas, in South Western Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The bridge is located adjacent to Henry Lawson Drive and Bankstown Airport, and Newbridge Road serves as a westerly continuation of Canterbury and Milperra Roads. History Prior to the bridge being built, there was no road crossing of Georges River between Tom Uglys Bridge and Liverpool, although the road to Canterbury (Milperra Road) was built up to the east bank. The road over Georges River via Liverpool Weir and the later 1894 truss bridge went southeast toward Wollongong via Old Illawarra Road, through what is now the Holsworthy Military Reserve. There was call for access between the two post-World War I soldier settlement areas at Chipping Norton and Milperra, and a punt was proposed in the early 1920s. The subsequent early design for the bridge by the Department of Public Works showed a height above water of only 4 metres (12 ft) which was much decried by the locals, requesting the Department to raise it, for the commercial and sporting interests of the area. The Department replied with a proposal of 5 metres (17 ft). The bridge, a two-lane three-span wooden truss bridge, was opened to traffic in April 1931. By the 1960s, this bridge was not able to cope with the increase in traffic and was slated for replacement. The current prestressed concrete structure, 85 m long, is wider and higher than the previous bridge, and carries six lanes of traffic. It was built in two stages, with the eastbound half being built first, immediately upstream of the original bridge. This opened for two-way traffic in October 1965 and the earlier bridge was then demolished and the other half of the new bridge, for westbound traffic, was built on the site of the original bridge. The replacement bridge was completed and opened in February 1966. Associated Construction The new bridge was part of a simultaneous upgrading of Milperra and Newbridge Roads, which were widened to six lanes from Victoria St Revesby to what is now Kelso Crescent Moorebank (Kelso Crescent was previously part of Epsom Rd, with Newbridge Road terminating at Epsom Rd). The section of Newbridge Road from Kelso Crescent westward had been reconstructed to six lanes in 1958, in conjunction with the construction of Liverpool Bridge. References
Nyngan Solar Plant

The Nyngan Solar Plant or Farm is one of the largest operating solar plants in Australia. At the time of construction, it was the largest solar plant in the Southern Hemisphere. It is located 10 km west of Nyngan in western New South Wales. It was built and is operated by AGL Energy. It has over 1.3 million solar panels, generating 102 megawatts of power. It was opened on 18 April 2015, and became fully operational in July 2015. The Nyngan Solar Plant is associated with the Broken Hill Solar Plant, a 53 megawatt farm located almost 600 km west, which became operational in December 2015, making the total capacity of the combined plants 155 megawatts. The solar panels do not track the movement of the sun. They are arranged in rows facing north, tilted at 25 degrees. Financial impact The plants were constructed with $166.7 million funding support from the Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) and $64.9 million from the NSW Government. There was some criticism of the use of Government funding. Both plants were constructed by AGL in partnership with First Solar, Bogan Shire Council (Nyngan) and Broken Hill City Council, and local communities. The total cost of the projects was $440 million. Annually, the two plants combined will produce approximately 360,000 MWh of renewable energy, powering more than 50,000 average Australian homes, AGL claims. Powering Australian Renewables Fund Ownership of the Nyngan and Broken Hill solar plants was transferred in late 2016 from AGL Energy to the new Powering Australian Renewables Fund (PARF), an infrastructure fund closely associated with but independent from AGL. References External links AGL Website - Renewable Energy Powering Australian Renewables Fund FAQ