NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kooyoora State Park

Kooyoora State Park is a state park in Brenanah, Victoria, Australia located 220 kilometres (140 mi) northwest of Melbourne, and 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) west of Inglewood. It is a 11,350-hectare (28,000-acre) reserve comprising box-ironbark forest and rocky granite outcrops, including the Melville Caves. Popular activities include bird watching, horse riding, camping, caving, rock climbing, fossicking, and bush walking. Facilities include walking tracks, lookouts, a campground, toilets, and a picnic ground complete with a covered shelter featuring a stone fireplace with chimney named Catto Lodge. This lodge was named after local resident Stanley Ross Catto who worked tirelessly to develop the park. Kooyoora State Park was proclaimed in 1985. The original inhabitants of the area were the Jaara people, who used the rock caves and shelters for protection from the weather. European settlers moved into the area in the 1840s, and gold mining commenced in the late 1850s. The bushranger Captain Melville is believed to have used the area as a hideout. The native grasslands provide a food source for kangaroos and wallabies. Key tree species include Blakely's red gum, yellow and grey box and red ironbark. References
Parque estatal Kooyoora

Parque estatal Kooyoora o Kooyoora State Park es un parque estatal que se encuentra en Victoria, Australia localizado a 220 km al noroeste de Melbourne, and 12 km al oeste de Inglewood. Topografía Tiene 11,350 hectáreas de reserva que comprende bosques de Corteza de hierro y afloramientos de rocas de granito, incluyendo las cuevas de Melville.​ Las instalaciones incluyen senderos, miradores, un camping y un merendero con un refugio y servicios sanitarios.​ Kooyoora State Park se inauguró en 1985.​ Los habitantes aborígenes de la zona fueron los Jaara que usaron las cuevas de piedra y refugios para protegerse del clima. Los colonos europeos llegaron a la zona en la década de 1840, la minería y el oro comenzó en la década de 1850. El fugitivo, el capitán Melville se cree que utilizó la zona como escondite.​ Los pastizales naturales proporcionan una fuente de alimento para los canguros y los Ualabíes.​ Las principales especies de árboles incluyen Eucalyptus blakelyi, Eucalyptus melliodora, eucaliptos y Corteza de hierro.​ Referencias Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Parque estatal Kooyoora. Enlaces externos
Куйура

Куйура (англ. Kooyoora State Park) — государственный парк австралийского штата Виктория. Расположен в 220 километрах на северо-запад от Мельбурна и в 12 километрах западнее Ингельвуда. Занимает 11 350 гектаров эвкалиптового леса и обнажённых пород каменного гранита, включая также Пещеры Мелвина. Парк предоставляет большие возможности для туристов: наблюдение за фауной, исследование пещер, альпинизма, обследования местности, прогулок по дикой местности. Инфраструктура парка включает в себя дорожки для прогулок, наблюдательные вышки, места для лагеря, площадки для пикника с укрытиями и туалетами. Парк основан в 1985 году. Исконными обитателями региона является племя Джаара, издревле использовавшее пещеры в качестве убежищ и для защиты от погодных условий. Европейские поселенцы прибыли в эту местность в 1840 году, а к концу 1850 года начался поиск и добыча золота. Предполагают, что бушрейнджер Капитан Мелви также использовал местные пещеры как убежище. Местные луга являются источником пищи для кенгуру и валлаби. Основные источники специй: эвкалипт, эвкалипт мёдопахнущий, эвкалипт блэкли, австралийский дуб. Примечания
The Glennie School

The Glennie School (formerly the Glennie Memorial School) is a girls' school in Newtown, Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. It caters for primary and secondary schooling from K–12. It has boarding house facilities and is owned and operated by the Anglican Church. Information In 2018, The Glennie School had a student body of 773 students, 3.6% of which were of Aboriginal descent. 160 students were boarders. History The first Anglican priest on the Darling Downs was Benjamin Glennie, who spent much of his life raising funds to establish churches and schools for the Darling Downs, including growing and selling vegetables in his garden. He accomplished the construction of four churches in his lifetime but did not establish the schools. However, at his death, he had purchased a block of land in Newtown, Toowoomba and accrued a sum of £1000 towards the construction of the schools. After Glennie's death in April 1900, the Anglican Synod in June 1900 decided to establish a number of Glennie Memorial Schools in memory of Glennie and his work, opening the Glennie Memorial Fund to attract public subscriptions. Although the original plans were to establish both a school for boys and a school for girls, funds were harder to raise than expected due to the drought on the Darling Downs. In June 1907, the Anglican Church decided to proceed with the establishment of a girls' school because there was an £800 bequest which would lapse if construction did not commence by end of 1907. The choice of a school for girls was made because the church felt this was the area of greatest need as there were a number of secondary schools for boys already available. The initial plan was to hire a house to commence the school while the school building already designed by Toowoomba architect Harry Marks was constructed. The school was founded in 1908 on its present site as the Glennie Memorial School. The first school building was dedicated on 10 August 1910. In 1925 the school's principal Grace Lawrence and an assistant head Beatrice Rennie left the school and moved to Sydney where they founded Queenwood School for Girls. Notable alumni Susan Irvine, educator, author and rose authority Jean Kent, poet Elizabeth Nesta Marks, entomologist Annabelle Rankin, Australia's first female Commonwealth Minister References Further reading Henderson, Christine; Glennie School (1983), The Glennie : a work of faith : a history of the Glennie Memorial School, Toowoomba, 1901-1981, Rank Xerox Copicentre, ISBN 978-0-9592460-0-1 Henderson, Christine; Winn, John Keeble (2008), One hundred years of friendship : a centenary history of the Glennie School 1908-2008 (1st ed.), Playright Publishing, ISBN 978-0-9775226-7-5 Underwood, Joan; Glennie Memorial School (1988), Echoes of the past : a story of two schools : St. Luke's School, Toowoomba 1858-1876 and The Glennie Preparatory School, Toowoomba 1912-1973, Glennie Memorial School, ISBN 978-0-7316-3079-0 External links Media related to Glennie School, Toowoomba at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Kennedy Energy Park

Kennedy Energy Park is a wind, solar and storage hybrid power station approximately 20 km south east of Hughenden and 290 km southwest of Townsville in Queensland. Stage one of the project is a “proof-of-concept” commenced construction 2018, consisting of 30 MW of wind turbines, 20 MW of single axis tracking Solar Panels, and 2 MW of Li ion battery storage, costing $120 million to build was commissioned in 2023. It was constructed in 2018 but did not start to connect to the grid until July 2021. It is intended that the combination of solar and wind generation will be complementary and lead to stable output. Stage two is proposed to be capable of producing 1200 MW of renewable energy, costing $2 billion and was hoped to commence construction before the end of 2020. See also Wind power in Australia Renewable energy in Australia List of wind farms in Queensland References
Girton Grammar School

Girton Grammar School is an Australian private co-educational school from Prep to Year 12 located in Bendigo, Victoria. History Girton Grammar School was founded in late 1992 after the closure that year of Girton College, a school owned and operated by the Anglican Diocese of Bendigo which was no longer able to fund it. Following the closure of the college, some people associated with it founded Girton Grammar School as an independent private school. The school opened in early 1993 under the direction of founding headmaster Clayton Jones. Organisation Girton Grammar School has a junior school (Prep to Grade 6) campus located at 105 MacKenzie Street, Bendigo, and a senior school campus (Year 7 to 12) located at 22 Vine Street. Academic results In 2016, 20.1% of Girton Grammar School students achieved a VCE score of 40 or above. The median ATAR score in 2016 was 83, with 26% of Year 12 VCE students ranking within the top 10% of the state, 15% in the top 5%, and 4% in the top 1%. The school achieved a median ATAR score of 81 in 2015, with 32% of students ranking within the top 10% of the state and 19% within the top 5%. Girton Grammar School has produced two Rhodes Scholars, Rebecca Duke (2017) and Connor Rochford (2017). House system There are six houses at the school. These are named after important figures in the history of both Girton Grammar School and the former Girton College. (In order of creation) Frew (red) Riley (blue) Aherne (green) Millward (purple) Jenkin (orange) Jones (white) Notable alumni Annika Smethurst – journalist Shelley Chaplin – silver, bronze paralympic medalist, wheelchair basketball player Caitlin Thwaites – Commonwealth Games gold medalist, netball player References External links Official website
Coobowie Aquatic Reserve

Coobowie Aquatic Reserve is a marine protected area in the Australian state of South Australia located in the waters of Gulf St Vincent adjoining the east coast of Yorke Peninsula. It is located partly within the locality of Coobowie and partly within a bay called Salt Creek Bay within the gulf. It was declared for the "protection of important fish nursery habitats". The aquatic reserve consists of two areas: Area 1 which is the area of Salt Creek Bay north of a line from Giles Points to a causeway on the west side of the Bay, and Area 2 - a small estuary known as Salt Swamp Creek located to the west side of both Salt Creek Bay and the causeway. In Area 1, the following activities are permitted - fishing from boat or shore using rod and line or handline, collecting bait from the beach, boating, diving and swimming. In Area 2, the following activities are prohibited - fishing or the collection or removal of any marine organisms. Since 2012, it has been located within the boundaries of the Lower Yorke Peninsula Marine Park with Area 1 being within a "general managed use zone" and Area 2 being within a "sanctuary zone". The aquatic reserve is classified as an IUCN Category VI protected area. See also Protected areas of South Australia References External links Entry for Coobowie Aquatic Reserve on Protected Planet
Northern Beaches Hospital

The Northern Beaches Hospital is a district general hospital in Frenchs Forest, located in the Northern Beaches region of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Originally operated under a public–private partnership hospital when opened, the hospital was integrated with in the public NSW Health system effective 29th of April 2026. History In May 2013, the state government announced the Northern Beaches Hospital would be built in Frenchs Forest. Upon its completion it became the primary Hospital for the Northern Beaches, with Manly Hospital to close and Mona Vale Hospital to be downgraded. It was previously operated by Healthscope. In December 2014, Leighton Contractors were selected to build the hospital. The hospital opened on 30 October 2018. As part of the project, a series of road enhancements were made to the adjoining Forest Way, Wakehurst Parkway and Warringah Road by a joint venture between Ferrovial and York Civil. Upgrades were completed in mid-2020. The hospital is both a private and public hospital, and 40% of beds were reserved for private patients. Northern Beaches Hospital played an integral role in the COVID-19 response in NSW by operating a seven-day per week COVID-19 testing clinic, busy emergency department, and admitted unwell patients into the intensive care unit. In early 2022, over 60 ward beds were dedicated to COVID-19 patients. The hospital was one of the first in Sydney to allow visitors to once again visit patients. In September 2024, a two-year-old boy died at the hospital after he "was left in an emergency department chair for 2½ hours despite showing clear signs of a life-threatening condition." In February 2025, after the parents of the boy met New South Wales premier Chris Minns, it was reported that "the government was also reviewing its options regarding the contract with Healthscope to run Northern Beaches Hospital until 2038 under a controversial public–private partnership." It was also reported that Minns was "open to legislation ruling out any future private-public hospital arrangements in New South Wales." In March 2025, Chris Minns announced that the government would not rule out buying back Northern Beaches Hospital from its private owners, "after announcing a ban on any future public-private partnerships at acute hospitals" as a consequence of the death of the two-year-old boy in 2024. In April 2025, an audit conducted by the NSW Government found numerous failings at the hospital including that the hospital was not effectively delivering outcomes and that safety and quality issues remained. In September 2025, the state government announced that the hospital would be brought under the public NSW Health system following perceived failures. In April 2026, the transition to the NSW Health system was completed, the government also guaranteed that private services would remain at the hospital until June 2027. References External links Media related to Northern Beaches Hospital at Wikimedia Commons
Westpac Bank Building, Fremantle

The former Westpac Building, also known as the Challenge Bank Building and the Western Australian Bank Building, is a heritage listed building located at 22 High Street on the corner with Mouat Street in the Fremantle West End Heritage area. It was one of many commercial buildings constructed in Fremantle during the gold boom period in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. Design of the building commenced in 1891, by prominent architect, Talbot Hobbs. Construction commenced in 1892 and the building was initially known as the Western Australian Bank, that bank requiring new premises in Fremantle. The building has two storeys with a banking chamber and offices. It was completed in the Federation Academic Classical style of architecture with zero setback from the footpath. The building frontage has an ashlar effect on the ground floor and limestone foundations. The parapet has a pediment with a central decorative arch with "AD 1891" featured in stucco. The front entrance is covered by a pediment and is flanked by pilasters with brackets above. There are engaged Corinthian columns on the first floor and engaged low piers below the windows; the first floor has stucco arched sash windows with keystones. Corinthian columns are on the first floor exterior with piers below the windows; the windows on this floor are set in stucco arched sash frames with keystones. The building has a 78-foot (24 m) frontage along High Street and a 66.5-foot (20 m) frontage along Mouat Street. It is built from brick on a Melbourne bluestone base. In March 1892 Hobbs had designed the plans for the building and was calling for tenders to complete the building works. The old premises for the bank were demolished and construction commenced in April 1892, with the building contract being awarded to J.Hurst and Son at a cost of £5,590. The building was completed and opened in January 1893. In 1927 the Western Australian Bank merged with the Bank of New South Wales, and the building became known as the Bank of New South Wales building. The branch manager, Lionel Wesley Walker, was found shot at South Beach later the same year. In 1982 the Bank of New South Wales merged with the Commercial Bank of Australia to form Westpac, who retained ownership until 1999. The University of Notre Dame Australia acquired the building in 2000 for A$1.5 million to use it as a health college. See also List of heritage places in Fremantle List of buildings designed by Talbot Hobbs References
Malmsbury Youth Justice Centre

Malmsbury Youth Justice Centre is a correctional facility for young male offenders in Malmsbury, Victoria, Australia. History Malmsbury Youth Justice Centre opened in 1965. Purpose built to house young men in the custody of the Victoria corrections system, Malsbury faced many challenges related to its management and offender behaviour. Malmsbury became known for serious incidents, including riots, violence, and escape attempts. In June 2023, the Victorian state government announced its decision to close Malmsbury by the end of that year. All offenders were relocated to Melbourne Youth Justice Centre and the newly builty Cherry Creek Youth Justice Centre. Approximately 240 staff were offered financial incentives to remain at Malmsbury until its closure. The decision was criticised, both because it was announced by accident to some staff via email, and also because Malmsbury had only three years early been upgraded at significant cost. In October 2025 it was announced that the centre would be reopened from April 2026, with 30 beds will be opened for lower-risk cohort aged 17 years and over as part of a new rehabilitation model, at a cost of $151 million over five years. Incidents and controversy August 2022 escape In August 2024, two offenders escaped from Malmsbury by breaking through the roof of the admissions unit. The escape occurred amid significant staff shortages. Reports indicated the centre had not met its staffing requirements for several nights before and after the escape. Malmsbury staff had also reported anxiety and pressure due to the shortages. In response to the escape, the Victorian state government permanently closed the affected unit. The two offenders were both located and returned to custody two days later. September 2022 violence On 20 September 2022, violence at Malmsbury left several staff member injured, including two with serious head wounds. The violence occurred in a high-security unit. October 2023 riot In October 2023, a violent riot at Malmsbury resulted in thirteen offenders facing charges. Unrest lead to the hospitalisation of two offenders and some were alleged to have produce child abuse material and attempted to escape. Court documents revealed some offenders sexually assaulted children with this being filmed. Offenders were also alleged to have stolen security passes, taken hostages, and committed serious assault. One offender was injured so badly in the violence they were unidentifiable. Use as the set of a film Six weeks after the October 2023 riot, a film crew shot scenes for the 2024 prison drama film Inside starring Guy Pearce on location at Malmsbury. The Victorian state government stated the filming did not disrupt operations and took place in unoccupied units. However, Malsbury staff reported the filming did affect offenders, who as a result of the film crew being on site were relocated and restricted from accessing sections of the centre. Staff reported frustration and felt the filming exacerbated the trauma experienced by both offenders and staff following the recent unrest. References
Aurora Place

Aurora Place je mrakodrap v australském Sydney. Postaven byl podle návrhu, který vypracoval architekt Renzo Piano. Má 41 podlaží a výšku 219 m. Výstavba probíhala v letech 2000–2001 a náklady byly 500 milionů dolarů. Odkazy Reference Související články Seznam nejvyšších budov v Austrálii Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Aurora Place na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální stránky
Aurora Place

Aurora Place ist die übliche Bezeichnung für das preisgekrönte Wohn-/Bürohochhaus von Renzo Piano in Sydney. Der offizielle Name lautet RBS Tower. Auf dem Gelände stand ursprünglich ein Bürogebäude der Regierung von New South Wales. Bauherren waren Bovis Lend Lease. Im Januar 2001 verkauften sie das Gebäude für 485 Millionen Dollar. Das Hochhaus stellt das achthöchste Gebäude der Stadt Sydney dar. Die Ost-Fassade des 41-stöckigen Gebäudes ist konvex geformt wie ein windgefülltes Segel und korrespondiert so mit dem nahegelegenen Hafen und dem dortigen Opernhaus. Den Sockel verkleidete Piano mit den gleichen Terrakotta-Kacheln wie am Potsdamer Platz. Im Juni 2009 erkletterte Alain Robert das Gebäude. Literatur Andrew Metcalf: Aurora Place. The Watermark Press, Sydney 2001, ISBN 0-949284-53-X (englisch). Einzelnachweise Weblinks Aurora Place. In: Structurae
Aurora Place

Aurora Place es el nombre común de la torre de oficinas y el edificio residencial, diseñados por Renzo Piano y premiados, situados en Macquarie Street, Sídney, Australia. Su nombre oficial es RBS Tower. La estructura de 41 plantas tiene una altura de 218 m hasta la parte superior de la aguja y 188 m hasta la azotea. El edificio tiene una forma geométrica extraña, donde ningún panel es paralelo a ninguna cuadrícula. La fachada este se ensancha ligeramente desde su base, alcanzando su anchura máxima en las plantas superiores. La forma curvada y retorcida de la fachada este pretende corresponder espacialmente con la Ópera de Sídney y representar el sublime ambiente marino del Puerto. El muro cortina exterior de cristal se extiende más allá de la estructura principal, creando una ilusión de independencia. La aguja de cristal unida a la fachada norte tiene una longitud de 75 m. Historia El edificio fue construido en la parcela del antiguo Edificio de Oficinas del Gobierno de Nueva Gales del Sur por Bovis Lend Lease. Las hipótesis de una torre planeada se presentaron primero al Comité de Planificación de Sídney Central en 1996, cuando tres importantes arquitectos: Mark Carroll, Shunji Ishida y Renzo Piano presentaron el innovador proyecto. El edificio fue vendido en enero de 2001 por $ 485 millones. Aurora Place fue el ganador del prestigioso 2002 Property Council of Australia Rider Hunt Award, por cualidades técnicas y financieras. El 2 de junio de 2009 el escalador urbano Alain Robert escaló el edificio en protesta contra el cambio climático.​ Materiales de la construcción Los materiales usados en este edificio son exclusivos en comparación con sus vecinos, Chifley Tower [Kohn, Pederson Fox architects, 1988] y Governor Phillip Tower [Denton, Corker Marshall architects, 1994]. La fachada, que constituye el principal componente del edificio, es de vidrio poroso de color blanco lechoso que ha sido laminado. La estética del material da una metáfora visual de un barco velero. Está inspirado por el embaldosado de la Ópera de Sídney, que está a menos de media milla al norte. Los azulejos de terracota cubren gran parte de la sección inferior del edificio para contrastar con el revestimiento de cristal, dominado por el blanco. También reconcilia el lobby, revestido de naranja, y el complejo residencial. Ocupantes Un asociado de Mulpha Australia - una empresa de propiedades que posee la exclusiva isla privada Hayman en la Gran Barrera de Arrecifes y el cercano Intercontinental Sydney, vive en un apartamento desconocido de Aurora Place. Véase también Anexo:Rascacielos en Australia Anexo:Rascacielos más altos del mundo Referencias Metcalf, Andrew (2001). Aurora Place. Sídney: The Watermark Press. ISBN 0-949284-53-X. Véase Ficha de Datos del Edificio en Emporis para más información. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Aurora Place. SAW, Arquitecto dirige visitas de Aurora Place