NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bremer State High School

Bremer State High School (Bremer SHS) is a public co-educational secondary school located in Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. It is administered by the Queensland Department of Education, with an enrolment of 1,925 students and a teaching staff of 149, as of 2023. The school serves students from Year 7 to Year 12. History The school opened on 26 or 27 January 1959, with 120 foundation students. The foundation principal was Mr. Wesley Donaldson Napier. It was located in the Ipswich suburb of Silkstone, until the end of the school year in 2010, when it was relocated. Relocation Bremer State High School was originally built at 73 Blackstone Road, Silkstone (27.620825°S 152.780042°E﻿ / -27.620825; 152.780042) from 1959 until it was relocated in 2011. It was announced in March 2009 that Bremer State High School would be relocated. The new school was constructed on 133–135 Warwick Road next to the Ipswich campus of the University of Queensland (subsequently a campus of the University of Southern Queensland) at a cost of approximately $73 million which was part of the Queensland Government's $850 million State Schools of Tomorrow initiative. To accommodate the move the golf course adjacent to the new school had to undergo a $1 million redesign. The move occurred due to ongoing maintenance problems at the school's former site caused by land movement and active soils. The new school opened in 2011. Due to this relocation, the school subsequently underwent several changes such as a new uniform which included a one-off foundation shirt. Bremer State High School was also selected as one of the pilot schools for the move of Year 7s to high school for 2013, as part of a push for a national curriculum which would see all Year 7s in Queensland at high school in 2015. This pilot program would also allow all Year 7s access to a 32 GB Wi-Fi version of the Apple iPad 2 tablet if Anna Bligh were to be elected in the 2012 Queensland state election. In late February 2012, the old campus was sold from the Queensland Government to the Ipswich City Council for proposed redevelopment of the school buildings and the utilisation of the ovals for future local sports fields. In June 2016, it was announced that the site would undergo an $85 million development as the Silkstone Urban Renewal Project, with residential, shopping and parkland components. References
Brentwood Secondary College

Brentwood Secondary College is a co-educational, public high school, located in Glen Waverley, Victoria, Australia. Glen Waverley South Primary School adjoins the college, and they have their own oval, which is used for many sport activities such as cricket, soccer and Australian football. History Brentwood Secondary College opened in 1969. Brentwood currently has about 1535 students enrolled in years 7 to 12. The year levels are divided into junior school (years 7–9) and senior school (years 11 and 12) with 2-year level coordinators for each year level respectively. Each sub-school will be led by a head of school and supported by 2 student managers for each sub-school year level. Student exchange Brentwood Secondary College has a sister school in Japan. In alternating years Ono Senior High School and Brentwood send students to the other school to be hosted by students' families. Brentwood also has a similar exchange program with Erasmus Gymnasium in Denzlingen, Germany. Music Brentwood has an extensive Instrumental Music Program. Students have a choice to learn an instrument and tuitions offered are: Violin, Viola, Cello, Piano, Voice, Trumpet, Trombone, Clarinet, Flute, Saxophone and Drums. Once students are ready to go into ensembles, they are expected to perform in music concerts which Brentwood conducts. Notable ones are the Gala Night, Spring Soiree and Presentation Night. Performing Arts Brentwood has a well-established Performing Arts Program. Their 2025 whole school production, Monty Python's Spamalot, has been nominated for 13 Guild Awards and received 2 commendations. It also received 19 Youth Lyrebird Award nominations and a judge's award. Sport Brentwood Secondary College offers a number of sports such as tennis, cricket, table tennis, hockey, and more. Notable alumni George Lambadaridis (2009) – Soccer player for Brisbane Roar Madeleine Hogan (2006) – Australian Paralympic athlete Lin Jong – AFL Footballer Rob Mills – Actor, currently in the Australian show Neighbours Isabella Clarke – Highest-placing Australian representative at the Junior Eurovision Song Contest References "2003: Your school's VCE performance". The Age. 18 December 2003. "Brentwood Secondary College: Middle School". Retrieved 6 November 2006. "Brentwood Secondary College's Newsletter". Archived from the original on 29 August 2007. Retrieved 19 November 2006. "2007 VCE results" (PDF). Specific External links Brentwood Secondary College: Official website Ono Senior High School: Sister School's Official website (both in Japanese and in English)
Brighton General Cemetery

Brighton General Cemetery is located in the Melbourne suburb of Caulfield South, Victoria, but takes its name from Brighton, Victoria. History The cemetery pre-dates the Caulfield Roads Board – the first official recognition of the suburb of Caulfield. Established in 1854 it became, together with St Kilda Cemetery, an alternative resting place for those who had lived south of the Yarra River. There are up 70,000 people interred, including famous Australian artists, politicians and military heroes. The first representative of the Jewish community of the Board of Trustees was Phillip Blashki. He organised the building of the Tahara house, where the deceased were watched until buried. He instigated the idea of half-graves for children, as they were expensive and child mortality was high in the 19th century. Blashki also founded the Jewish burial society, Chevra Kadisha, still in existence today. War graves As of November 2021 the cemetery contains the identified war graves of 156 Commonwealth service personnel, 135 from World War I and 21 from World War II. Most are members of the Australian Armed Forces, but three served for New Zealand Army (1) and British Army (2). Notable interments People buried there include: References The Jews in Victoria in the Nineteenth Century, L.M. Goldman 1954 The enduring remnant:the first 150 years of the Melbourne Hebrew Congregation, 1841–1991, Joseph Aron, Judy Arndt, Melbourne University Press, 1992 – History – 438 pages Phillip Blashki, A Victorian Patriarch, Gael R. Hammer, 1986 ISBN 0958945101 External links Official website Brighton General Cemetery – Billion Graves
Brighton Transport Hub

The Brighton Transport Hub is an intermodal transport hub in the northern Hobart suburb of Brighton operated by TasRail. History The idea of building the Brighton Transport Hub (BTH) to replace the outdated and congested TasRail intermodal terminal at Macquarie Point in the Hobart city centre was included in the Southern Transport Investment Program of 2007. Macquarie Point featured many short holding tracks that prevented trains being moved as a single continuous vehicle which caused extensive shunting throughout loading operations. These delays occurred in addition to long travel times south of Bridgewater, where the main South railway line followed the River Derwent through Hobart's northern suburbs, across 21 level crossings which required slow train speeds. The Macquarie Point site featured a poor quality surface with uneven levels which created difficulties for the loading, unloading and manoeuvring of freight across the site. The site configuration did not allow for efficient truck consolidation and deconsolidation and added to the delays borne by transport companies waiting for containers to be unloaded. It closed on 22 June 2014. The BTH site, 25 kilometres north of Macquarie Point, was chosen as the preferred site of the inland port because of its close proximity to the Midland Highway and the South railway line. It allows freight to be easily transferred between road and rail transport and enable efficient movement of freight between Tasmania's southern and northern ports. The BTH was built in conjunction with the Brighton Bypass from 2009 by a John Holland / Hazell Bros consortium. In December 2012, Toll Group announced it would relocate from Macquarie Point to the BTH. It opened on 30 July 2014. References External links Media related to Brighton Transport Hub at Wikimedia Commons
Brisbane Adventist College

Brisbane Adventist College is an independent Seventh-day Adventist co-educational early learning, primary and secondary day school located in the Brisbane suburbs of Mansfield (primary school) and Wishart (secondary school). Part of the Seventh-day Adventist education system, the world's second largest Christian school system. Enrolment is open to families of all faiths. Brisbane Adventist College started as a primary school in 1966. The primary school was one of the first established in the Mount Gravatt area. A secondary school was established in 1972 along Wishart Road. Both campuses grew steadily over the years. Then in 1999 they were amalgamated, along with the Early Learning Centre, into one college. Affectionately known as BAC, the school continues to provide Christian education for students from our wider community. The current student catchment is wide-ranging and extends from Ormeau and Ipswich to the Bay area. Spiritual aspects All enrolled students take religion classes. These classes cover such topics as biblical history, and Christian and denominational doctrines. Teachers in other subject areas may also begin each class period with prayer or spiritual thought, and encourage student input. Weekly, the student body gathers for a chapel service at their neighbouring church (Mt Gravatt Seventh-Day Adventist Church) with special guests from time to time and the time periods (of the chapel service) ranging anywhere between 45 minutes to 1:30 hours. Sports The college offers students access to touch football, basketball, rugby (league and/or union), netball, Futsal (soccer) and volleyball. Notable alumni Demi Harman – actress, Home and Away See also List of Seventh-day Adventist secondary and elementary schools Seventh-day Adventist education List of schools in Queensland List of Seventh-day Adventist secondary schools References External links Brisbane Adventist College website BACLife Reid, B. (24 May 2011), Adventures Of A Pastor's Wife: A little reunion… Brisbane Adventist College, retrieved 4 August 2011 Bec Reid provides pictures and stories of her Aboriginal husband's days at Brisbane Adventist College. Event: Brisbane's 45th Reunion.
Hôtel de ville de Brisbane

L'hôtel de ville de Brisbane (en anglais : Brisbane City Hall) est un bâtiment public abritant, entre autres, la mairie de la ville de Brisbane, dans le Queensland, en Australie. Le Conseil municipal de Brisbane y siège. Il est situé à côté du King George Square, où l'hôtel de ville a son entrée principale. La conception du bâtiment est basée sur une combinaison du Panthéon à Rome et du Campanile de Saint-Marc à Venise. Il est inscrit au Registre patrimonial du Queensland depuis 1992. Notes et références Portail de Brisbane Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de la protection du patrimoine
Brisbane Magistrates Court building

The Brisbane Magistrates Court building is located at 363 George Street, Brisbane in Queensland, Australia. The building is one of the many locations in the state that houses the Magistrates Court of Queensland. Location and features The building is a modern, purpose-built facility which currently contains 26 courtrooms. These include a dedicated Murri Court, two Coroners courts and four Small Claims hearing rooms. The building has the capacity to expand to 39 courtrooms. Construction started in September 2002 and the building was opened on 16 November 2004 by the Premier, Peter Beattie. The total budget for the project was A$135.5 million. The building was designed to provide improved support for victims and their families, and to vulnerable witnesses. It also contains a range of environmentally sustainable design initiatives including economy-cycle air conditioning, energy efficient lighting, rainwater tanks that hold 46 000 litres of water for use on external landscaping, motion sensors that lower air-conditioning and lighting when rooms are unoccupied, extensive use of passive sun control and low energy glass, solar hot water, and waste streaming systems. Public art The Brisbane Magistrates Court building is one of the largest infrastructure projects to incorporate the Queensland Government's Art Built-in policy, which requires two per cent of the capital works budget to be spent on art projects within the development. The building features a range of public artworks including sculptures, murals and paintings. References External links Urban design review of Brisbane Magistrates Court
Brisbane Square

Brisbane Square is a high-rise office tower in Brisbane City, Queensland, Australia. The building has 38 floors and rises to a height of 151 metres. The building's main use is for office space, with the lower floors leased to retailers, with a 350-space car park below the building. Significant tenants include the Brisbane City Council (floors 1-23) and the Australian Retirement Trust (floors 24-37). Brisbane Square is situated on the block bounded by William Street, George Street, Queen Street and Adelaide Street. The office tower faces the Treasury Building on Queen Street, which formerly housed the Treasury Casino, and the former Law Courts Complex on Adelaide Street. The site is now home to the Brisbane Quarter mixed-use hotel, office and residential development. Design Brisbane Square is owned by ABN AMRO and was designed by international architects Denton Corker Marshall. The Civil and Structural engineers for the project were Qantec McWilliam consulting engineers. Two of the four distinctive, rectangular, coloured spaces near the base of the building contain the new Brisbane City Council and Brisbane Square Library. Brisbane Square is the largest commercial office building in Australia to have been awarded a 5 star Green Star rating. The original development application included a number of residential floors on the top of the building, however, this was rejected on the basis that noise levels would be excessive. Construction Construction was completed in late 2006. The project was constructed by Baulderstone Hornibrook. The site of Brisbane Square was previously occupied by the now-demolished Prudential Building, state headquarters of the British insurance company Prudential Assurance Co. The 6-story art deco styled Prudential Building was completed in 1958. Tenants The Brisbane City Council operates a public library in Brisbane Square. See also List of tallest buildings in Brisbane Brisbane Square Tower 2 References External links Media related to Brisbane Square at Wikimedia Commons World Architecture News
Questacon

Questacon (auch National Science and Technology Centre genannt) ist ein Wissenschafts- und Technikmuseum in der australischen Hauptstadt Canberra, am Südufer des Lake Burley Griffin gelegen. Mehr als 200 interaktive Exponate sind zu besichtigen. Das Questacon-Gebäude war ein Geschenk Japans anlässlich der Zweihundertjahrfeier Australiens und wurde am 23. November 1988 eröffnet. Verwaltet wird das Museum vom Ministerium für Bildung und Wissenschaft. Das Museum zählt jährlich über 300.000 Besucher. Das Zentrum ist unterteilt in sieben Galerien; diese sind: Sports Quest mit einigen interessanten physischen Herausforderungen Sideshow hat die Wissenschaft in einem Zirkus als Thema MiniQ ist eine Ausstellung für Kinder bis 6 Jahre Wavelength befasst sich mit Licht und Geräuschen; zu sehen sind polarisiertes Licht, Fresnel-Linsen und Hologramme Awesome Earth befasst sich mit Naturkatastrophen und Geologie; zu den Exponaten gehören ein Tesla-Transformator und ein Erdbeben-Simulator Toys, Geschichte der Spielzeuge und der Wissenschaft, die dahinter steckt Strike a Chord, die Wissenschaft der Musik; zu sehen sind unter anderem eine Lichtharfe und eine „Luftgitarre“ (ein Besen mit Sensoren) Neben dem fest angestellten Personal wird das Museum von rund 60 Freiwilligen betreut, die kleinere Wechselausstellungen präsentieren. Zum Zentrum gehören drei Theater, in denen die museumseigene Theatergruppe The Excited Particles (die begeisterten Partikel) in Familienvorstellungen auftritt. Die Truppe veranstaltet zudem Diskussionsrunden über die Wissenschaft allgemein und aktuelle Ereignisse. Weblinks Website des Museums Virtueller Rundgang
Questacon

Le Questacon - le Centre National des Sciences et de la Technique - est situé sur la rive meridionale du lac Burley Griffin, à Canberra, en Australie. Il s'agit d'un grand centre avec plus de 200 expositions interactives relatives à la science et la technologie. Le "Questacon" a ouvert ses portes en 1980 à l'école primaire d'Ainslie (en). C'était le premier centre interactif des sciences en Australie. Il a été développé par le professeur Mike Gore, professeur de physique de l'Université nationale australienne. Le professeur Gore est devenu le premier directeur de Questacon - Le Centre National des Sciences et de la Technique créé par le gouvernement australien en 1986. Le directeur actuel est le professeur Graham Durant. Le bâtiment de Questacon a été un don du Japon à l'Australie pour le bicentenaire de l'arrivée des premiers européens en 1988 et a été inauguré le 23 novembre 1988. Le gouvernement ainsi que des entreprises japonaises ont contribué 1 milliard de yens, la moitié du coût total: 19,64 millions de dollars australiens. Le centre est divisé en sept galeries sur différents étages, accessibles par une rampe en spirale située autour d'un noyau central. En septembre 2007, les sept galeries étaient occupées par: Quest Sports, avec quelques défis physiques surprenants. Sideshow, peut-être la plus populaire des expositions, s'intéressant à la science à travers le cirque. Y sont exposés un toboggan géant de six mètres soixante de haut, et Track Attack, un simulateur de montagnes russes. MiniQ, une exposition conçue pour les enfants âgés jusqu'à 6 ans. On y trouve une aire de jeux d'eau, un espace sensoriel et une zone de détente. Longueur d'onde qui s'intéresse à la lumière et au son. On peut y découvrir la lumière polarisée, les lentilles de Fresnel et les hologrammes. Terre effrayante où l'on étudie les catastrophes naturelles et la géologie. On y trouve une bobine Tesla et un simulateur de séisme. Mangés vifs, une exposition sur les prédateurs et les proies. L'usine de l'Imagination, de l'Invention et du Jeu. Les galeries emploient du personnel rémunéré, ainsi qu'une équipe d'environ 60 bénévoles. Les bénévoles utilisent parfois des chariots de découverte pour embarquer les petits enfants et leur faire visiter le centre. Liens externes Official Questacon website Current Exhibitions & Shows Shell Questacon Science Circus Official Site Portail du Territoire de la capitale australienne Portail des musées
Newcastle Basketball Stadium

The Newcastle Basketball Stadium, also known as the Broadmeadow Basketball Stadium and formerly known as the Newcastle Sports Entertainment Centre, is an indoor basketball stadium located in Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia and was the original home of the Newcastle Falcons of the National Basketball League from the origin of the league in 1979 until they moved to the newly built Newcastle Entertainment Centre in 1992. The stadium is currently the home of the Newcastle Basketball Association and can hold approximately 2,200 spectators. Newcastle Basketball Association moved into the stadium in 1969. The stadium hosted the finals of the 1982 NBL season, with two semi-finals and the grand final. In the grand final, the West Adelaide Bearcats defeated the Geelong Supercats 80–74. The stadium hosted the 2006 ABA National Finals. On 15 August 2015, the stadium hosted an exhibition game between the LSU Tigers college basketball team and the Newcastle All-Stars, which LSU won 89–75. Newcastle junior and future NBA player Ben Simmons competed in the game for LSU. The game drew a capacity crowd of almost 2,000, the biggest for a game at the venue in more than 25 years. References External links 1982 NBL Grand Final highlights
Broadmeadows Central

Broadmeadows Central is a single-level enclosed shopping centre in the northern Melbourne suburb of Broadmeadows. It has annual turnover of $322M, and a total retail area of 61,463 m2 (661,580 sq ft). The centre is anchored by Kmart, Coles, Woolworths, Aldi, TK Maxx, The Reject Shop, Best & Less, Cotton On Mega, JB Hi-Fi, Hoyts and Chemist Warehouse. History The centre opened in 1974 as 'Meadow Fair' shopping centre (the old jingle going, "Meadow Fair See You There") and went through major reconstructions in 1995 and 2003. In mid-2006 the centre opened its doors to the new entertainment precinct adding JB-Hi Fi, Novo and Dick Smith, while connecting the Hoyts cinema complex and the La Porchetta and Anatolian restaurants. Target closed its store in the centre in late 2016 and was replaced with Kmart However Kmart originally opened in the centre in 1999 . Along with a store in Box Hill Central, Big W Broadmeadows closed in January 2021. 2025 machete brawl On 11 October 2025, at around 7:20 pm AEST, an altercation between two groups armed with machetes began in the parking lot outside the centre, before moving inside. Some stores closed and locked their doors, with shoppers hiding inside. The groups fled in cars before police arrived. It is unclear whether anyone was injured, and no arrests have been announced by Victoria Police. A spokesperson for Vicinity, the centre's operator, said "We do not tolerate criminal or antisocial behaviour in our centres and are committed to supporting Victoria Police in their investigation". References External links Official website Colonial First State, Broadmeadows Shopping Centre Broadmeadows Shopping Centre Floor Plan (pdf file)