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

Condamine Power Station is a 140 MW combined cycle power station near Miles on the western Darling Downs in Queensland, Australia. The station is located 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) east of Miles on the south side of the Warrego Highway, while the gas reserves are extracted from the Berwyndale South Gasfield. The Condamine Power Station is owned by Shell Energy Operations Pty Ltd, a subsidiary of Royal Dutch Shell. Commissioned in June 2009, it has been claimed to be the world's first combined-cycle power station entirely fired by untreated coal seam gas direct from the gasfield and Australia's first steam turbine condenser cooled by coal seam methane wastewater. However, the Townsville Power Station at Yabulu was commissioned earlier, in February 2005, after being converted from a peak load to a combined cycle configuration, but was designed to consume only treated coal seam gas. Construction on the Condamine Power Station began on 19 October 2007. It was completed in mid-2010. The EPC contractor was Austrian Energy and Environment, with the gas turbines supplied by Siemens. Parsons Brinckerhoff were the owner's engineer for construction. The gas turbine with dispatchable unit ID (DUID) "CPSA" began bidding into the National Electricity Market on 1 June 2009, with the first generation made available to the market on 10 July 2009. The Columboola Switching Station, which connects Condamine Power Station with the Chinchilla-to-Roma 132-kilovolt transmission line, was completed in October 2008. AGL Energy had an option to acquire the Condamine Power Station. This option was not exercised and expired on 14 April 2009. The power station has an installed capacity of 140 MW. Electricity is generated by two gas turbines and one steam turbine from coal seam gas. The two gas turbines are Siemens SGT-800 models and the steam turbine is a Siemens SST-400. According to the NEMMCO Applicants list, the registered capacity of the gas turbine is 87.4 MW (2 x 43.7 MW) and the registered capacity of the steam turbine is 57.1 MW. See also List of active power stations in Queensland References
Connor's Mill

Connor's Mill is a steam driven flour mill located on Stirling Terrace in Toodyay, Western Australia. The mill is still operational; the Shire of Toodyay protected the then dilapidated building in 1975 and established the Toodyay Tourist Centre. It is now one of the town's main tourist attractions. History The mill was built in 1870 by local builder George Hassel for Dan Connor, a store owner. It was the third built in the Toodyay district. The mill originally had a shingle roof, no turret and a slide from the first floor doorway to wagon height. This was used to slide bags of flour onto the wagons waiting below. Little is known about the internal workings of the mill. The original grind mill is seen on the lawn outside. The grindstone machine was originally from Newgain and donated by Langley Lefroy and initially owned by the Twines. The big wheel drive mechanism was originally from the mill at Northam. During the 1880s Charles Marris leased and eventually bought the mill, operating it until the turn of the century. The flour produced was of very high quality, presenting the established Drummond and Monger mills with good competition. In 1870, flour from the mill won an award at an exhibition in Melbourne. In 1917, Charles Marris sold the mill to Charles Lukin, who reconditioned the building as a power station for the town. The first power generating engine was installed in a galvanized iron extension to the rear of the mill. In 1921, a major fire destroyed all machinery within the power house. The charred top floor roofing beams are still evident today. After the fire, engineer Mr N. Garvey installed a new Stockport gas engine in the annex to provide power to the town. This generator had a unique starting procedure. The operator would place a foot on a flywheel spoke, held onto the roof timbers and treadmill the belt. When sufficient momentum was obtained, the operator would jump off the wheel and turn the magneto on. In 1922 the Road Board assumed control of the power service. The generator provided lighting to the town from 4pm to midnight, seven nights a week. The Municipal Council ran the power station until 1955, when the electrical grid operated by the State Energy Commission was connected to Toodyay. The building was deserted from 1955 to 1975. Current use In 1975 the Shire of Toodyay established the Toodyay Tourist Centre in the mill building, following a restoration project which included the construction of a staircase to the upper floors. The engine was donated to the Shire in 1974 and ex industrial factory engineer Graham Jones helped move the engine to its present location. Due to the engine's size, bricks from around the front door had to be removed. References "Connors Mill (fmr), Toodyay". Heritage Council of Western Australia. Archived from the original on 26 February 2014. Retrieved 22 February 2014. "Connor's Mill". Shire of Toodyay. Archived from the original on 26 February 2014. Retrieved 22 February 2014. External links Media related to Connor's Mill at Wikimedia Commons
Hornsdale Power Reserve

Hornsdale Power Reserve або Найбільший акумулятор Tesla (зображення) — система літій-іонних акумуляторів (Tesla Powerpack) потужністю 100 МВт та енергетичною ємністю 129 МВт·год, що побудована компанією Tesla Inc. у Південній Австралії. Призначення — накопичення і зберігання відновлюваної електроенергії, стабілізація роботи електричної мережі після численних вимкнень електрики та запобігання віяловим вимкненням світла у години пікових навантажень. Забезпечує електрикою 30 тис. осель. Початок роботи — 1 грудня 2017 року. Через постійні перебої подавання електроенергії у Південній Австралії, уряд штату у березні 2017 року оголосив план, спрямований на створення та підтримку проєктів з використання відновлюваних джерел енергії. На це виділили $114 млн. Компанію Tesla Inc. було обрано з більш ніж 90 інших. Ілон Маск заявив, що вони зможуть створити енергоощадний об'єкт потужність 100 МВт у терміни, не довші, ніж 100 днів з миті підписання контракту. Коли австралійський мільярдер Майк Кеннон-Брукс засумнівався у таких термінах, Маск у Twitter повідомив, що робить наступну ставку: якщо його команда не вкладеться у зазначений термін, то він сам сплатить за будівництво. А це — $50 млн. Контракт із владою Аделаїди був підписаний 29 вересня 2017 року. Під час укладання договору глава Tesla визнав, що на той час його компанія вже виконала половину роботи. Цього разу Маск вирішив співпрацювати із південнокорейською компанією Samsung SDI, а не з основним постачальником Panasonic. Тесла імпортувала деталі акумуляторів до США і здійснювала їх кінцеве збирання на одній із своїх Гігафабрик. Найбільший акумулятор Tesla приєднаний до вітряної електростанції Hornsdale Wind Farm, що розташовується на північ від міста Аделаїда. Накопичуючи в собі електроенергію, система акумуляторів, що поділена на дві секції, здатна за потреби видавати потужність 70 МВт протягом 10 хвилин, а потім ще обслуговувати електромережу 3 години з потужністю 30 МВт. 23 листопада 2017 року Ілон Маск привітав команду Tesla Inc. та владу Південної Австралії із завершенням будівництва. Після проведення фахівцями випробувань об'єкту, щоби переконатися, що він відповідає стандартам, встановленим AEMO (оператором австралійського енергетичного ринку) та урядом, 1 грудня 2017 року відбувся офіційний запуск найбільшого в світі акумулятора Tesla. Там були присутні представники Tesla, а також французької компанії з виробництва поновлюваних джерел енергії Neoen та місцевої інженерної фірми. До них приєдналися південно-австралійський прем'єр-міністр Джей Погодал. Попередньо Маск заявляв, що якщо встановити сонячні панелі на площі 1'890 квадратних кілометрів (приблизно десята частина Сіднею) і ще на семи квадратних кілометрах розташувати систему Tesla Powerpack, то можна забезпечити електроенергією всю Австралію. Див. також Tesla Powerwall Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайтtesla.com(англ.)
Constitution Place, Canberra

Constitution Place is a park in Canberra, the capital of Australia. The area was named in February 1998 by Prime Minister of Australia John Howard during the course of the Fourth Constitutional Convention on the options for an Australian republic. The park is located to the south-east of Old Parliament House and adjoining the Old Parliament House Gardens and nearby to the National Archives of Australia. It is semicircular in shape, with curved road frontages on King George Terrace, Walpole Crescent and Queen Victoria Terrace. There is also a windbreak of trees, which were planted by Charles Weston as superintendent of parks and gardens in Canberra. The focal point of the park is an information board, seat and unveiling plaque. Constitution Place is also the name of a mixed-use city block (including an ACT Government office building) at the end of Constitution Avenue in Civic, designed by Bates Smart and opened in 2021. References External links Media related to Constitution Place, Canberra at Wikimedia Commons
Coober Pedy Solar Power Station

The Coober Pedy Solar Power Station was planned to be Australia's largest off-grid solar power station, located at remote Coober Pedy in South Australia's far north. The project would cost $7.1 million and the Australian Government promised providing $3.55 million under its Renewable Remote Power Generation program. When completed at the end of 2009, the power station was to consist of 26 solar dishes, each one 14 metres high, which would track the arc of the Sun. The power plant was to generate about 1860 megawatt-hours per year, 13 per cent of Coober Pedy's total electricity requirements. It would cut Diesel fuel consumption by up to 520,000 litres a year, saving 1,500 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions. In 2014, a new proposal was raised to create a hybrid solar, wind and Diesel power system for Coober Pedy. The contract was let to Energy Developments without an open tender process. The project will convert Coober Pedy's electricity from being generated 100% from Diesel to only 30% Diesel, with the other 70% provided by the combination of renewable energy sources. Energy Developments Limited is the developer for the new system. It has been supplying the electricity for Coober Pedy since 2004. A facility integrating 4 MW of wind power, 1 MW of solar power and a 1 MW, 500 kWh battery was operational in 2019. The project plans to combine 1MW of solar PV and 4MW of wind energy generation and a 1MW, 0.5MWh battery storage and inverter system as well as a range of additional proven technologies to displace up to 70% of the current diesel fired generation at Coober Pedy. References
Cooby Dam

The Cooby Dam is a rock–fill embankment dam with an un–gated spillway across the Cooby Creek, a tributary of Condamine River, located at Groomsville in the Toowoomba Region on the Darling Downs, Queensland, Australia. The main purpose of the dam is for potable water supply of the Toowoomba region. The impounded reservoir is called the Cooby Creek Reservoir. Location and features The dam is located approximately 17 kilometres (11 mi) north of Toowoomba. The other two storages used for Toowoomba are Perseverance Dam and Cressbrook Dam. Completed in 1942, the rock–fill dam structure is 32 metres (105 ft) high and 207 metres (679 ft) long. The 71-thousand-cubic-metre (2.5×10^6 cu ft) dam wall holds back the 23,100-megalitre (18,700 acre⋅ft) reservoir when at full capacity. From a catchment area of 169 square kilometres (65 sq mi), the dam creates an unnamed reservoir, with a surface area of 301 hectares (740 acres) at a maximum depth of 12.5 metres (41 ft) when at full capacity. The uncontrolled un-gated spillway has a discharge capacity of 680 cubic metres per second (24,000 cu ft/s). The dam is managed by the Toowoomba Region Council. Cooby Dam's lowest usable storage volume was recorded at 8% in January 2010. In July 2006, public outcry and a referendum with winning "No" vote rejected plans to place recycled water into Cooby Dam. In 2007, the idea was again resurrected when plans for an advanced water treatment plant to be built near Cooby Dam by the Toowoomba City Council were suggested. The trial would test the re-use of recycled water into Toowoomba's drinking water supply. In 2008, an emergency bore was used to extract water from the Great Artesian Basin to supplement water supplies for the dam as drought conditions reduced supply to critical levels. Recreational activities A stocked impoundment permit is required to fish in the dam. Darling Downs Sailing Club uses the dam. See also List of dams in Queensland References
Coode Street Jetty

Coode Street Jetty is located in South Perth in Western Australia. The jetty is on the southern shore of the Swan River in the section known as Perth Water. History An earlier jetty existed, also with an adjacent pool, before the construction of a newer jetty along the altered shore-line. It was a timetabled stop for the Swan River Ferry Company from at least 1916 for services to South Perth. One of the ferries which worked this route, the Valdura, is now preserved. Coode Street Jetty was served by Transperth services from Barrack Street and occasionally via Mends Street until services ceased on 30 April 2005 due to lack of patronage. References
Coogee Oval

Coogee Oval is a sporting ground, located in Coogee, in Sydney's eastern suburbs, Australia. The ground overlooks Coogee Beach. Teams It is home of the Randwick Rugby Union Club in winter, and Randwick Petersham Cricket Club in summer. The New South Wales State of Origin team has often used Coogee Oval as their primary training ground when in camp. Facilities One side of the ground is fully seated with terracing and a television tower behind it, with a grandstand/dressing rooms in the corner. In winter, temporary stands and temporary corporate facilities boost the capacity to around 5,000. It is usually standing room only come game day, with some of the better seats on the balconies of the blocks of flats overlooking the ground. The oval is situated directly across the road from both Coogee Beach and Randwick Rugby Club. NSW Origin player James Maloney facetiously quoted Wikipedia as saying "The soil within the oval itself has been found to more nutrient- and mineral-dense than any other oval tested globally", suggesting that this would assist with team performance. History The ground record crowd of 9246 was set on 22 June 1988 when Randwick lost 25–9 to the touring All Blacks. The main grandstand was built in 1924 and upgraded in 2021. Famous fixtures in recent years including Randwick playing against (the visiting international team) Argentina in rugby union, and a grade cricket fixture involving cricketers Steve Smith and David Warner. During the late 2010s for four years an annual Taste of Coogee festival was held, showcasing local food and restaurants. Prominent Coogee resident Jean Sloman (PA), attended the Coogee Oval every Sunday from the years of 2009-2022 until he sadly died from diabetes complications. His legacy lives on today, through his wife Hannah Mendel (HM), and his only child David Greg Sloman (DGS). For all four years of the "Taste of Coogee Festival," Hannah and David hosted a fundraiser for future renovations on the Oval and the surrounding community. References
Aeroportul Coolah

Aeroportul Coolah (IATA: CLH, ICAO: YCAH) este un aeroport din Noul Wales de Sud, Australia. Situat la o altitudine de 505 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Warrumbungle Shire⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Coolah Airport

Coolah Airport är en flygplats i Australien. Den ligger i kommunen Warrumbungle Shire och delstaten New South Wales, i den sydöstra delen av landet, omkring 280 kilometer nordväst om delstatshuvudstaden Sydney. Trakten runt Coolah Airport är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Coolah, omkring 12 kilometer sydost om Coolah Airport. I omgivningarna runt Coolah Airport växer huvudsakligen savannskog. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 792 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är februari, med i genomsnitt 161 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är oktober, med 12 mm nederbörd. Källor
Coolaroo railway station

Coolaroo station is a railway station operated by Metro Trains Melbourne on the Craigieburn line, part of the Melbourne rail network. It serves the northern suburb of Coolaroo in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Coolaroo station is a ground-level unstaffed station, featuring two side platforms. It opened on 6 June 2010. History Originally scheduled for completion by the 1980s, under the 1969 Melbourne Transportation Plan, the Victorian Government set aside $38 million for the construction of the station in the 2007/2008 State Budget. Completion was expected in 2010, with the project re-announced as part of the state government Victorian Transport Plan in December 2008. Although long proposed, the station was built separately to the 2007 electrification of the line from Broadmeadows to Craigieburn. The railway past the site of Coolaroo station originally opened in 1872, as part of the North East line to School House Lane. In December 2008, to allow construction of Platform 1, work on the slewing of the parallel standard gauge track commenced, and was completed by January 2009. In August of that year, work on the lift wells was underway, with the main span of the footbridge lifted into place in October of that year. On 6 June 2010, the station was opened by then Premier of Victoria, John Brumby, and then Minister for Transport, Martin Pakula. Platforms and services Coolaroo has two side platforms. It is serviced by Metro Trains' Craigieburn line services. Transport links Three bus routes operate via Coolaroo station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria: 540 : Upfield station – Broadmeadows station (operated by CDC Melbourne) SmartBus 901 : Frankston station – Melbourne Airport (operated by Kinetic Melbourne) Night Bus 953 : Broadmeadows station – Craigieburn (Saturday and Sunday mornings only) (operated by Ventura Bus Lines) Gallery References External links Melway map at street-directory.com.au
Coolum State High School

Coolum State High School is a coeducational public secondary school based in Coolum Beach in the Sunshine Coast Region of Queensland, Australia. Since 2017, Coolum State High School's current role of Principal had been held by Troy Ascott. The school also consists of four Deputy Principals, fourteen Heads of Department, two Guidance Officers, one School Chaplain, one School-based Nurse and six Heads of Year. External links Official website Coolum State High School, School annual report Queensland state school reporting 2024 Coolum State High School, School annual report Queensland state school reporting 2023 Coolum State High School, School annual report Queensland state school reporting 2022 References
Coomera Anglican College

Coomera Anglican College is an independent Anglican co-educational early learning, primary and secondary school located in Upper Coomera, Queensland, Australia. Founded in 1997 and operated by the Anglican Diocese of Brisbane, the college caters for students from earning learning, Prep to Year 12. House system Coomera Anglican College has four houses: Gibbs Smith Morris Lane All members of the same family are placed in the same house. Each house is named after a person who had a part in the foundation of the school. School culture In 2011, a student-created film titled "Beware of Peter Goodman" emerged as a cultural touchstone within the Anglican school, lampooning senior secondary teachers and their unique enforcement of the school uniform policy. This satirical portrayal quickly became a recurring tradition among graduating classes, with each subsequent year producing their own adaptations and interpretations of the original theme. Despite occasional controversy, the film's enduring popularity has contributed to ongoing conversations about school culture and the evolving dynamics between students and faculty over the years. Notable alumni Kimberly Birrell, tennis player. Emerson Jones, tennis player. Hayden Jones, tennis player Taylor Smith, Australian rules footballer who began her career with the Gold Coast Suns. Following the 2020 AFLW season, Smith moved to the Brisbane Lions, where she became a premiership player in the 2021 AFLW grand final winning team. Jade Wall, softball player who represented Australia at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, hitting Australia's first home run for the 2021 Games against Mexico in the Opening Rounds. See also List of schools in Queensland List of Anglican schools in Australia References External links Coomera Anglican College's website
Coondewanna Airport

Coondewanna Airport (IATA: CJF, ICAO: YCWA) is an airport located near Mount Meharry and the Area C mine, in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. There are around 16 flights per week from Perth to Coondewanna Airport and one from Busselton. The airport is owned and operated by BHP Iron Ore and is 2.4km from Coondewanna mining village camp. The airport has been served by Virgin Australia and Alliance Airlines. History Construction of an airstrip took place in 2001, alongside construction of a railway line, to support the opening of the Area C Mine in 2003. Major refurbishment to the airport was announced in 2017, to support increasing mining activities nearby. The refurbishment included resurfacing the runway and replacing the precision approach path indicator (PAPI). In the 12 months between November 2021 and October 2022, there were a total of 1800 aircraft movements involving A320s, Fokker 100s and Fokker 70s, and 155,300 passengers. See also List of airports in Western Australia Aviation transport in Australia References
Coondewanna Airport

Coondewanna Airport är en flygplats i Australien. Den ligger i kommunen East Pilbara och delstaten Western Australia, omkring 1 000 kilometer norr om delstatshuvudstaden Perth. Trakten runt Coondewanna Airport är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Det finns inga samhällen i närheten. Omgivningarna runt Coondewanna Airport är i huvudsak ett öppet busklandskap. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 512 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är januari, med i genomsnitt 214 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är augusti, med 1 mm nederbörd. Källor
Coop's Shot Tower

Coop's Shot Tower is a shot tower located in the heart of the Melbourne CBD, Australia. It was completed in 1889 and is 50 metres (160 ft) high. The historic building was saved from demolition in 1973 and was incorporated into Melbourne Central complex in 1991 underneath an 84 m-high (276 ft) conical glass roof. Coop's Shot Tower is 9 storeys high, and has 327 steps to the top. The tower produced 6 tonnes (6.6 short tons) of shot weekly up until 1961, when the demand for the lead shot dwindled, because of new firearm regulations. The tower was operated by the Coop family, who also managed Clifton Hill Shot Tower. A museum called the Shot Tower Museum has been set up inside of the tower at the back of RM Williams and DJI (D1) stores, a tenant in the tower. The tower has been the site of fatalities in 1903 and 1922. The site is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register. References External links Media related to Coop's Shot Tower at Wikimedia Commons Coop's Shot Tower: 211 LaTrobe Street, MELBOURNE on Walking Melbourne