NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Фудбалски стадион у Сиднеју (2022)

Фудбалски стадион у Сиднеју (енгл. Sydney Football Stadium (2022)) је фудбалски стадион у „Мур Парку”, предграђу Сиднеја, Нови Јужни Велс, Аустралија. Фудбалски стадион у Сиднеју, комерцијално познат као „стадион Алајанц”. Изграђен као замена за оригинални фудбалски стадион у Сиднеју, званично је отворен 28. августа 2022. Главни закупци терена су Сиднеј рустерси, из Националне рагби лиге, Варатса из Новог Јужног Велса из Супер Рагбија и ФК Сиднеја из А-лиге за мушкарце. Користиће се као једно од места одржавања ФИФА Светског првенства у фудбалу за жене 2023. и Светског првенства у рагбију 2027. године. Историја стадиона У октобру 2018. године Влада Новог Јужног Велса објавила је планове да нови стадион замени оригинални фудбалски стадион у Сиднеју. У децембру 2018. „компанија Лендлиз” је именована за изградњу стадиона. Првобитно је планирано да изградња почне 2019. године и да се заврши 2022. године. Влада је у јулу 2019. године отказала грађевински део Лендлеасе уговора, а компаније „Џон Холанд” и „Мултиплекс” су ушли у ужи избор за понуду за уговор. Укупни трошкови изградње овог стадиона били су 828 милиона аустралских долара. У децембру 2019. Џон Холанд је добио уговор о изградњи од 735 милиона долара, што представља повећање од 99 милиона долара у првобитном буџету за рушење и изградњу. Стадион је завршен и отворен 28. августа 2022. године. Аустралијски певач Гај Себастијан је наступио на отварању 28. августа 2022. након бесплатног дана „отворених врата заједнице”. Бруно Марс је одржао два концерта 14. и 15. октобра 2022. године. Сер Елтон Џон је извео два наступа на својој глобалној опроштајној турнеји „Farewell Yellow Brick Road” на овом стадиону 17. и 18. јануара 2023. године. Утакмице ФИФА Светског првенства за жене 2023 Референце Спољашње везе Аустадиони Водич кроз стадионе Стадион на Сиднеј.ком Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (25. јул 2023)
Leawarra railway station

Leawarra station is a railway station operated by Metro Trains Melbourne on the Stony Point line, part of the Melbourne rail network. It serves the south-eastern suburb of Frankston in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Leawarra station is a ground level unstaffed station, featuring one side platform. It opened on 30 November 1959, with the current station provided in 2008. It initially closed on 22 June 1981, then reopened on 27 September 1984. Initially opened as Rail Motor Stopping Place No. 16, the station was given its current name of Leawarra in 1962. The station serves the nearby Peninsula Campus of Monash University. Langwarrin, a closed station on the Stony Point line, was located between Leawarra and Baxter. History Leawarra station opened on 30 November 1959 as Rail Motor Stopping Place No. 16. On 24 April 1961, a 60 ft (18 m) platform was provided to replace the stopping place. The following year, it was renamed Leawarra. On 22 June 1981, the passenger service between Frankston and Stony Point was withdrawn and replaced with a bus service. On 16 September 1984, promotional trips for the reopening of the line began and, on 27 September of that year, the passenger service was reinstated. In 1988, the platform was extended to accommodate a DRC railcar with an MTH carriage. Even then, at 44 m (144 ft), it was the shortest platform in Victoria with a regular rail passenger service. In 1989, boom barriers were provided at the nearby McMahons Road and Hillcrest Road level crossings, located in the up and down directions of the station respectively. In 2008, when Sprinter trains were introduced on the Stony Point line, the platform was again extended, and is now 60 m (200 ft) long. Platforms, facilities and services Leawarra has one platform, and is located on Bloom Street, which provides access. It has a small passenger shelter, and a myki ticket machine under another shelter. It is served by Stony Point line trains. Transport links Cranbourne Transit operates three bus routes via Leawarra station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria: 789 : Frankston station – Langwarrin 790 : Frankston station – Langwarrin 791 : Frankston station – Cranbourne station References External links Melway map at street-directory.com.au
Iona Gas Plant

The Iona Gas Plant is a natural gas processing and underground storage facility at Waarre near Port Campbell in the Australian state of Victoria. The Iona Gas Plant is owned by Lochard Energy. The Iona Gas Plant is on the site of the Iona Gas Field which was discovered in 1988. When the natural gas was depleted, the underground reservoir was converted for storage of processed gas. The processing plant was commissioned for commercial operation in 1999. It receives and processes gas from gas wells in the offshore Casino Gas Field of the Otway Basin. Processed gas is stored underground in a depleted gas field reservoir. Gas from the Iona Gas Plant can be sent to Adelaide in South Australia via the SEAGas pipeline and to Melbourne via the South West Pipeline. The Iona Gas Plant is adjacent to the Otway Gas Plant with a pipeline that enables transfer of gas between the two facilities. Lochard Energy is a subsidiary of QIC. It bought the Iona facility in 2015 from EnergyAustralia. A new storage well was drilled in 2018 to increase the available storage of processed gas, as demand for gas in Victoria on cold days in winter exceeds the production capacity on those days. References
Le Fevre Peninsula Primary School

Le Fevre Peninsula Primary School is a public coeducational primary school located in the Adelaide suburb of Birkenhead in South Australia. Since the school's foundation, the name has been spelled in various ways, including Lefevre's, LeFevre's, and Le Fevre's. However, in 1931, the apostrophe was officially dropped, and today the name is commonly referred to as Le Fevre. It is administered by the Department of Education, with an enrolment of 238 students and a teaching staff of 24, as of 2023. The school caters to students from Reception to Year 6. History Built on the property of an old school, the current school was designed by Mr. Woods and constructed by Mr. Williams and Cleave at a cost of £2,800, with approximately an additional £300, it was officially opened on Tuesday, 22 January 1878. On its opening day, it had 418 students enrolled, with 404 attending. See also List of schools in South Australia References External links Lefevre Peninsula Primary School Homepage
Leibler Yavneh College

Leibler Yavneh College is a private, Modern Orthodox Jewish comprehensive co-educational primary and secondary day school, located in the Melbourne suburb of Elsternwick, Victoria, Australia. The school has students enrolled from Preschool to Year 12. As of 2025, the principal is Shula Lazar. History In 1962, Leibler Yavneh College was established with 53 students. In 1979, the school was expanded when a secondary school, named Yavneh A. S. Leibler Secondary College, was opened in Melbourne. In 2017, the Chief Rabbi of Israel, David Lau, addressed the students as part of his Australia tour. In 2023, after about 10 students from Leibler Yavneh College boarded a public bus in Melbourne, a man who called himself a Nazi brandished a six-inch serrated knife. After the students quickly exited the bus, the man pursued them for a short distance before fleeing the scene. Curriculum In addition to standard General Studies topics (English, Humanities and Social Sciences, Geography, Business Studies, Mathematics, Science, Arts, Wellbeing, Health and Physical Education), the Leibler Yavneh curriculum includes studies in Hebrew, Tanach, Gemara, and Halacha. This curriculum allows all students in years 11 and 12 to achieve the Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE) and obtain an Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) score, enabling them to enrol in University. In 2024, the VCE scores of Leibler Yavneh ranked 23rd among Victorian secondary schools. Community service As a commitment to social justice, Leibler Yavneh students learn the core principles of Avodah (work), Tzedakah (righteousness/charity), and Gemilut Chasadim (acts of kindness). In Years 7–10, students have community service as a compulsory extracurricular activity, in the form of a minimum of 20 hours per year to a range of organisations or individuals. Some take part in cross-age tutoring (working with younger children to assist teachers in class), while others are involved in fundraisers or visit the elderly on a regular basis. The activities are varied, and students have an opportunity to give their own time to causes that are linked to their communal, civic, and personal responsibilities. As the concept of giving becomes part of their lives, most students continue their community service in Years 11 and 12 and beyond, on a voluntary basis. See also List of non-government schools in Victoria Judaism in Australia References External links Yavneh College Website Soups, Salads and Sides: A Collection of Beloved Recipes from Leibler Yavneh College (2018), by the Yavneh Parents' Organisation
Leighland Christian School

Leighland Christian School is an independent, co-educational, non-denominational Christian School, situated in Tasmania, Australia. Established in 1976, the school has two campuses, one in Burnie and one in Ulverstone. The Ulverstone campus caters for years K–12, and the Burnie campus caters for years K–6. History On 23 September 1954 some twenty people met in the Ulverstone R.S.L. Hall with the vision of providing Christian education for their children. The meeting established an Association for Christian Education and the membership fee was fixed at $2 per year. The early members of the Association belonged to the Reformed churches on the coast. They were convinced, however that the work could not be done alone and the Association now has members from some 35 church congregations along the North West Coast. Most Christian church groups are represented. From the start it was envisaged that the school be open to all children, regardless of social status, ethnic background, or church affiliation. Consequently, everything possible has been done to prevent the school from becoming an exclusive school accessible only to a privileged few. However, it has always been considered essential for the parents to agree with the basic Christian approach of the school. In 1972 the Association purchased 2.5 hectares of land off Leighlands Avenue. In the same year the Penguin, Ulverstone and Devonport Associations officially pooled resources and became the Association of Christian Parent Controlled Schools on the North West Coast of Tasmania. Three years later the Association was incorporated, and in 1976 the school commenced with 36 students from Prep to Grade 6, and two staff members. It received funding under the States Grants (Schools) Act 1976. In 1982, the school extended to secondary education with one Grade 7 class. In 1985, the first Grade 10 graduates left the school and in 1986 the first secondary class was double streamed. During 1992 the Board held discussions with the Romaine Christian School Board of Management which led to Romaine becoming a full annex of Leighland. This amalgamation was approved by the Commonwealth Government in January 1993 and Romaine became part of Leighland. The Ulverstone and Burnie campuses have a common curriculum and share staff and resources. In November 1993, the Association purchased the Wivenhoe State School and this is now the Burnie campus of Leighland Christian School. Timeline 1976 – School commenced at Ulverstone with 36 students 1982 – Secondary classes commence 1985 – First year 10 graduates 1986 – Double streaming of secondary classes commenced 1992 – Amalgamation discussions with Romaine Christian School 1994 – Wivenhoe campus commenced 1995 – Kinder class commenced at Ulverstone campus 1996 – Year 11 classes commenced at Ulverstone campus 1997 – Year 12 classes commenced at Ulverstone campus 2022 – Executive principal Natasha Mackinnon appointed See also List of schools in Tasmania References External links Leighland Christian School Website Leighland Christian School Ulverstone Leighland Christian School Burnie
Lemonthyme Power Station

The Lemonthyme Power Station is a run-of-the-river hydroelectric power station located in north-western Tasmania, Australia. It is the fourth station in the Mersey–Forth run-of-river scheme that comprises seven hydroelectric power stations and one mini-hydro station. Technical details The Parangana Dam forms Lake Parangana by damming the Mersey River. Water from the lake is diverted west to Lemonthyme Power Station via a 6.5-kilometre (4.0 mi)-long tunnel, followed by a 1.6-kilometre (0.99 mi) single surface penstock. The water then runs through the power station, and is discharged into the River Forth, then down to Lake Cethana. The power station was commissioned in 1969 by the Hydro Electric Corporation (TAS). It has one Fuji Francis turbine, with a generating capacity of 54 megawatts (72,000 hp) of electricity. The station output, estimated to be 313 gigawatt-hours (1,130 TJ) annually, is fed to TasNetworks' transmission grid via two 3-phase 11 kV/220 kV Siemens generator transformers to the outdoor switchyard. Although much of the water from Lake Parangana travels the approximately 8 km to the Lemonthyme Power Station (which discharges into the River Forth), some water is allowed to continue down the Mersey River for environmental reasons, after running through the Parangana mini hydro station. See also List of power stations in Tasmania List of run-of-the-river hydroelectric power stations References
ГЕС Lemonthyme

ГЕС Lemonthyme – гідроелектростанція у Австралії на півночі острова Тасманія. Знаходячись між ГЕС Rowallan (11 МВт) та ГЕС Фішер (46 МВт) з однієї сторони і ГЕС Cethana з іншої сторони, входить до складу дериваційного гідровузла Mersey – Forth, який використовує ресурс зі сточища річок, що дренують північний схил Центрального нагір’я Тасманії та впадають у Бассову протоку (Мерсі біля Девенпорту, а Forth на десяток кілометрів західніше від цього міста). Розташована у верхній частині гідровузла станція Lemonthyme використовує ресурс лише зі сточища Мерсі. На цій річці звели кам’яно-накидну греблю Парангана висотою 53 метри та довжиною 189 метрів, яка потребувала 382 тис м3 матеріалу та утримує водосховище з площею поверхні 1,14 км2 та об’ємом 14,8 млн м3. При цьому вода з верхів’я самої Мерсі надходить сюди минувши ГЕС Rowallan, а ресурс із її правої притоки Фішер (яка має устя саме на ділянці сховища Парангана) – через дериваційну ГЕС Фішер. Зі сховища прокладено дериваційний тунель довжиною 6,5 км, який перетинає водорозділ та виходить в долину річки Forth. На завершальному етапі ресурс прямує через напірний водовід довжиною 1,6 км, котрий виводить до наземного машинного залу. Основне обладнання станції становить одна турбіна типу Френсіс потужністю 54 МВт, яка при напорі у 139 метрів забезпечує виробництво 313 млн кВт-год електроенергії на рік. Видача продукції відбувається по ЛЕП, розрахованій на роботу під напругою 220 кВ. Примітки
Lennox Gardens

Lennox Gardens, a park in Canberra, Australia, lying on the south side of Lake Burley Griffin, close to Commonwealth Avenue Bridge and Albert Hall in the suburb of Yarralumla. Before the construction of Lake Burley Griffin a road ran through the present garden, this road being one of two main crossing points across the Molonglo River. The name of the road was Lennox Crossing from which the present garden takes its name. The northern segment of the road is still present on Acton peninsula. The garden was officially named in 1963. Lennox Crossing was named after David Lennox, an early bridge builder in NSW and Victoria. The park in its current condition was established with the filling of Lake Burley Griffin in the 1960s; however the park's history is much older, as it was part of the original Royal Canberra Golf course which is now underneath the lake. The part of the golf course which had not been flooded was named Lennox Gardens. It has a number of memorials and monuments such as Kasuga stones presented to Canberra by Japan in April 1997, a monument to Australians in the Spanish Civil War, and a stone monument commemorating the centenary of Federation. Controversially, it also has a monument dedicated to the Jewish National Fund. It also has a Wisteria pergola sponsored by Totalcare industries in celebration of the Nara sister city relationship. In 2018 the Canberra Rotary Peace Bell was unveiled in the spirt of Peace in our Cities and homes. This bell is one of 27 in the world with the first World Peace bell unveiled in the forecourt of the United Nations in New York in 1954. The UN Peace Bell was donated by Choyoji Nakagawa, a former Japanese soldier, and that bell and all 27 World Peace bells are struck on the UN International Day of Peace 21 September each year. Located within the park is the Canberra-Nara Peace Park (not to be confused with Canberra Peace Park), a park which symbolises the friendship between Canberra and the sister city of Nara, Japan. References
Albury War Cemetery

Albury War Cemetery is a war cemetery that occupies a plot in the Albury General Cemetery (also called Waugh Road Cemetery) located in the Albury suburb of North Albury, New South Wales, Australia. It was begun by the Australian Army in 1943 and has been in the care of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission since 1949 and is maintained by the Office of Australian War Graves. The cemetery contains 96 graves, 2 Royal Navy sailors, 5 Royal Australian Air Force airmen and 89 Australian Army soldiers. 24 of those buried died on 8 May 1943 in the Wodonga level crossing accident when a passenger steam train collided with a bus carrying 34 Australian Army personnel near Wodonga, Victoria, resulting in Australia's largest military funeral at the time. A further 18 war graves are scattered throughout the Albury General Cemetery. They died as results of war-related injuries, accidents or illnesses. Also buried in Albury General Cemetery are 4 Australians of the First World War. References External links Cemetery details. Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Albury War Cemetery at Find a Grave
Aeroportul Meekatharra

Aeroportul Meekatharra (IATA: MKR, ICAO: YMEK) este un aeroport din Australia de Vest, Australia. Situat la o altitudine de 522 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Shire of Meekatharra⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Meekatharra Airport

Meekatharra Airport är en flygplats i Australien. Den ligger i kommunen Meekatharra och delstaten Western Australia, omkring 650 kilometer nordost om delstatshuvudstaden Perth. Trakten runt Meekatharra Airport är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Meekatharra Shire, nära Meekatharra Airport. Omgivningarna runt Meekatharra Airport är i huvudsak ett öppet busklandskap. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 302 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är januari, med i genomsnitt 82 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är oktober, med 5 mm nederbörd. Källor
Leonora Airport

Leonora Airport (IATA: LNO, ICAO: YLEO) is an airport in Leonora, Western Australia. The airport is located along the western side of the townsite, with the terminal 1.5 km (0.93 mi) from the central business area. A new passenger terminal was constructed in 1997. The airport received $161,617 in funds for security upgrades in 2005. Its status was raised in 2009. Airlines and destinations See also List of airports in Western Australia Aviation transport in Australia References External links Official website
Aeroportul Leonora

Aeroportul Leonora (IATA: LNO, ICAO: YLEO) este un aeroport din Australia de Vest, Australia ce deservește zona Leonora⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2017 de 0 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 369 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Shire of Leonora⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Leonora Airport

Leonora Airport är en flygplats i Australien. Den ligger i kommunen Leonora och delstaten Western Australia, omkring 620 kilometer nordost om delstatshuvudstaden Perth. Trakten runt Leonora Airport är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Leonora, nära Leonora Airport. Omgivningarna runt Leonora Airport är i huvudsak ett öppet busklandskap. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 382 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är januari, med i genomsnitt 98 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är augusti, med 4 mm nederbörd. Källor
Maryborough Airport (flygplats i Australien, Victoria)

Maryborough Airport är en flygplats i Australien. Den ligger i kommunen Central Goldfields och delstaten Victoria, omkring 140 kilometer nordväst om delstatshuvudstaden Melbourne. Runt Maryborough Airport är det ganska tätbefolkat, med 129 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Maryborough, nära Maryborough Airport. I omgivningarna runt Maryborough Airport växer huvudsakligen savannskog. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 690 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 87 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är januari, med 20 mm nederbörd. Källor
Leppington railway station

Leppington railway station is the terminus of the South West Rail Link which serves the south-western Sydney suburb of Leppington. It opened on 8 February 2015. A ten road stabling facility is located to the west of the station at Rossmore. It is serviced by Sydney Trains' T2 Leppington & Inner West Line and T5 Cumberland Line services. Platforms and services Leppington has two island platforms with four faces. Initial services consisted of a half-hourly shuttle to Liverpool. From 13 December 2015, trains operate directly to the city via Granville. Despite all four platforms capable of serving any line, platform 2 and 3 are normally used to serve the T2 and T5, while platforms 1 and 4 remain mostly unused. From 26 November 2017, Cumberland Line services stop at the station, providing a link to Parramatta, Blacktown, Schofields and Richmond. Transport links Transit Systems NSW operates three bus routes via Leppington station, under contract to Transport for NSW: 855: Liverpool station to Bringelly 856: Liverpool station to Austral 858: to Oran Park Busabout operates one bus route via Leppington station, under contract to Transport for NSW: 841: to Narellan Gallery References External links Media related to Leppington railway station at Wikimedia Commons Leppington station details Transport for New South Wales
Lerderderg State Park

Lerderderg State Park (incorporating the former Pyrete State Forest) is a 14,250-hectare park located between Bacchus Marsh and Blackwood, an hour's drive from Melbourne, Australia. The park is part of an Aboriginal cultural landscape in the traditional country of the Wurundjeri People. There are several maintained tracks for walking through the park and camping is allowed. The park is named for the Lerderderg River which has cut the 300-metre-deep Lerderderg Gorge through sandstone and slate, almost bisecting the park. Parks Victoria maintains six designated walks: three short walks of 3.5 km or less; Blackwood-O'Briens Crossing and return (22 km); O'Briens Crossing-Cowan Track loop (14 km); and the overnight walk O'Briens Crossing to Mackenzies Flat (20 km). In addition, one leg of the Great Dividing Trail, the Lerderderg Track, passes through the park, entering from Blackwood in the park's northwest, and exiting south towards Bacchus Marsh. Bicycles are prohibited from one section of this track, due to a conservation area. References See also Lerderderg Gorge Lerderderg River Lerderderg River diversion tunnel Wombat State Forest