NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kraftwerk Ohau C

Das Kraftwerk Ohau C (englisch Ohau C power station) ist ein Wasserkraftwerk auf der Südinsel Neuseelands in der Region Canterbury. Das Kraftwerk Ohau B befindet sich ungefähr sieben Kilometer nordwestlich von Ohau C. Mit den Bauarbeiten wurde 1979 begonnen. Das Kraftwerk ging 1985 in Betrieb. Es ist im Besitz der Meridian Energy Limited und wird auch von Meridian Energy betrieben. Lake Ruataniwha und Kanäle Das Kraftwerk Ohau C nutzt das Wasser des Lake Ruataniwha zur Stromerzeugung. Vom See führt zunächst der 2,4 km lange Ohau B Canal in südöstliche Richtung zum Kraftwerk Ohau B. Nachdem das Wasser das Kraftwerk passiert hat, fließt es durch den acht Kilometer langen Ohau C Canal. Das Wasser des Kanals wird dann durch vier Druckrohrleitungen zum Maschinenhaus des Kraftwerks Ohau C geleitet. Die Fallhöhe beträgt dabei 47,5 m. Nachdem das Wasser das Kraftwerk passiert hat, fließt es in den Lake Benmore. Das normale Stauziel des Sees liegt bei 458,8 m (maximal 460 m bei Hochwasser), das minimale bei 458 m. Am See befindet sich ca. 200 m nördlich des Kanals ein Wehr. Über das Wehr können maximal 1700 m³/s abgeführt werden, die dann in den ansonsten ausgetrockneten Ōhau River abgeleitet werden. Ein weiteres Wehr befindet sich 1,6 km unterhalb von Ohau B. Falls das Kraftwerk Ohau C außer Betrieb gesetzt werden muss, kann das Wasser des Ohau C Canal über dieses Wehr in den Ōhau River abgeleitet werden. Kraftwerk Das Kraftwerk Ohau C verfügt über eine installierte Leistung von 212 (bzw. 222) MW. Die durchschnittliche Jahreserzeugung liegt bei 958 (bzw. 970) Mrd. kWh. Die vier Francis-Turbinen leisten jede maximal 55,5 MW. Die Generatoren haben eine Nennspannung von 11 kV. Siehe auch Liste von Kraftwerken in Neuseeland Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Ōhau C

Ōhau C is a hydroelectric power station in the Mackenzie Basin, Canterbury, New Zealand. Operated by Meridian Energy, it is one of the three Ōhau stations in the Upper Waitaki hydro scheme. It is a twin station to Ōhau B, and receives water that has already passed through Ōhau B from Lake Ruataniwha, before discharging into Lake Benmore. History and construction Construction of Ōhau C began in 1979 and the station became fully operational in 1985. It was the last hydro station built on the Waitaki scheme, completing the scheme 56 years after construction began on the Waitaki dam and power station in 1928. The Upper Waitaki hydro scheme comprises the three Ōhau stations, the two Tekapo stations, two dams and six canals. Its development also created Lake Ruataniwha, the newest lake in the Waitaki Basin. Description Ōhau C has four 53-megawatt generating units with a total installed capacity of 212 MW. Like Ōhau B, it uses similar equipment and has the same generating capacity; the 2025 WSP hydro-schemes report states that each of the twin stations produces approximately 958 GWh annually. See also Ōhau A List of power stations in New Zealand Electricity sector in New Zealand References Further reading Martin, John E, ed. (1991). People, Power and Power Stations: Electric Power Generation in New Zealand 1880 - 1990. Wellington: Bridget Williams Books Ltd and Electricity Corporation of New Zealand. pp. 316 pages. ISBN 0-908912-16-1. Sheridan, Marion (1995). Dam Dwellers – End of an Era. Twizel: Sheridan Press. pp. 392 pages. ISBN 0-473-03402-6. External links Media related to Ohau C Power Station at Wikimedia Commons Meridian Energy - power station information
ГЕС Охау C

ГЕС Охау C — гідроелектростанція на Південному острові Нової Зеландії. Знаходячись між ГЕС Охау B та ГЕС Benmore, входить до складу каскаду у сточищі річки Waitaki, яка дренує східний схил Південних Альп та тече до впадіння у Тихий океан на східному узбережжі острова за шість десятків кілометрів на південь від Тімару. Відпрацьований на станції Охау B ресурс потрапляє до дериваційного каналу завдовжки 7,2 км, прокладеного по висотах правобережжя річки Охау (правий витік Waitaki). Канал обладнаний бічною греблею, через яку можливо здійснювати скидання води до річки на випадок зупинки станції С, що дасть змогу й далі працювати розташованій вище ГЕС Охау B. Основне обладнання станції становлять чотири турбіни типу Френсіс потужністю по 55 МВт, які при напорі у 48 метрів забезпечують виробництво 970 млн кВт-год електроенергії на рік. Відпрацьована вода через відвідний канал довжиною 1,4 км потрапляє до водосховища Benmore, створеного у місці злиття Охау та Текапо (лівий витік Waitaki). Примітки
Ohinemutu

Ohinemutu is a suburb in Rotorua, New Zealand. It includes a living Māori village and the original settlement of Rotorua. The organiser of a celebration for the area having been settled for 650 years said it has been continuously inhabited since 1365. Demographics The statistical area of Kuirau, which corresponds to Ohinemutu, covers 1.21 km2 (0.47 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 1,100 as of June 2025, with a population density of 909 people per km2. Kuirau had a population of 1,080 in the 2023 New Zealand census, an increase of 15 people (1.4%) since the 2018 census, and an increase of 159 people (17.3%) since the 2013 census. There were 549 males, 528 females, and 3 people of other genders in 429 dwellings. 2.5% of people identified as LGBTIQ+. The median age was 35.5 years (compared with 38.1 years nationally). There were 228 people (21.1%) aged under 15 years, 219 (20.3%) aged 15 to 29, 477 (44.2%) aged 30 to 64, and 156 (14.4%) aged 65 or older. People could identify as more than one ethnicity. The results were 35.0% European (Pākehā); 67.8% Māori; 9.4% Pasifika; 14.4% Asian; 0.3% Middle Eastern, Latin American and African New Zealanders (MELAA); and 0.6% other, which includes people giving their ethnicity as "New Zealander". English was spoken by 94.2%, Māori by 29.7%, and other languages by 11.4%. No language could be spoken by 2.5% (e.g. too young to talk). New Zealand Sign Language was known by 0.8%. The percentage of people born overseas was 18.3, compared with 28.8% nationally. Religious affiliations were 34.4% Christian, 3.3% Hindu, 0.3% Islam, 7.2% Māori religious beliefs, 0.8% Buddhist, 0.3% New Age, and 1.7% other religions. People who answered that they had no religion were 47.5%, and 5.6% of people did not answer the census question. Of those at least 15 years old, 168 (19.7%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, 447 (52.5%) had a post-high school certificate or diploma, and 246 (28.9%) people exclusively held high school qualifications. The median income was $33,900, compared with $41,500 nationally. 45 people (5.3%) earned over $100,000 compared to 12.1% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was 396 (46.5%) full-time, 117 (13.7%) part-time, and 51 (6.0%) unemployed. Marae The Ohinemutu area has four marae: Te Kuirau or Utuhina Marae and Te Roro o Te Rangi meeting house is a meeting place of the Ngāti Whakaue hapū of Ngāti te Roro o te Rangi. Te Papaiouru Marae and Tamatekapua meeting house is a meeting place of the Ngāti Whakaue hapū of Ngāti Hurunga Te Rangi, Ngāti Pūkaki, Ngāti Taeotu, Ngāti Te Rangiwaho, Ngāti te Roro o te Rangi and Ngāti Tūnohopū. Para te Hoata or Tūnohopū Marae and Tūnohopū meeting house is a meeting place of the Ngāti Whakaue hapū of Ngāti Tūnohopū and Ngāti Whakaue. Waikite Marae and Tiki meeting house is a meeting place of the Ngāti Whakaue hapū of Ngāti Whakaue. Notable people Merekotia Amohau Inez Kingi Henry Taiporutu Te Mapu-o-te-rangi Mitchell Maata Horomona References
Ohope Beach Primary School

Ōhope Beach School is located in Ōhope, 6 kilometres from Whakatāne, on the Northeast Coast of the North Island in New Zealand. The school Ōhope Beach School contains a field, a hall, swimming pool, five classrooms in a large building, and an office. The school is a state school that caters for Years 1–6 and has approximately 320 students. The principal, Cathryn Naera, took over from Tony Horsefall, who had been with the school since 2010. New Building In 2015, Associate Education Minister Nikki Kaye announced a $13.5m redevelopment for Ōhope Beach School. The redevelopment contains a two-storey block containing 12 teaching spaces, along with an administration block, library, car parking, drop-off areas, and outdoor teaching spaces. The redevelopment project was completed in 2018. References External links Ohope Beach School Website
Okaihau College

In 1973 the Ōkaihau district high school in the Far North District of New Zealand was granted Form 1–7 (Year 7–13) status and became Okaihau College with Mr. Laurenson as first principal. At the same time a full primary school was completed around the Infant Block with Mr. N. Thomson becoming the first headmaster. At the end of 1973 there were 263 pupils attending the college and 219 at the primary school. Since then, the school has grown to the larger roll of 427 pupils. The decile rating is 2. Students are predominantly of Māori (67%), and European (28%) descent. The name "Ōkaihau" is a Māori name which means "Feast of the winds", which is relevant to the location of the area on a ridge over 200 m above sea level. This part of New Zealand was originally a dense tree landscape, and even today large old trees such as the puriri are found in the area of the school. The puriri leaves and berries make up the college logo, and the schools motto is "Harmony, Truth and Effort". Staffing includes approximately 35 teachers and 25 support staff. The curriculum includes all the traditional subject areas up to NCEA Level 3 with an emphasis on performing arts and education out of the classroom. Over 90% of students travel to school by bus, coming from an area bounded by Mangamuka Bridge, Motukiore, Ōhaeawai and Waimate North. References External links Official Website
Okuti (rivière)

La rivière Okuti (en anglais : Okuti River) est un cours d’eau de la Péninsule de Banks, dans la région de Canterbury dans l’Île du Sud de la Nouvelle-Zélande . Géographie Elle s’écoule vers l’ouest pour rencontre la rivière Okana. Les eaux combinées des deux rivières forment la rivière Takiritawai, un court torrent qui se déverse dans l’extrémité est du lac Forsyth, à 2 km au sud du village de Little River. Voir aussi la liste des cours d'eau de la Nouvelle-Zélande Notes et références Notes (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Okuti River » (voir la liste des auteurs). Références Ressource relative à la géographie : New Zealand Gazetteer Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Старі урядові будівлі (Веллінгтон)

Старі урядові будівлі у Веллінгтоні — громадські будівлі адміністративного призначення на Ламбтон набережній, споруджені 1876 року для потреб провінційного уряду Нової Зеландії у складі Британської імперії. Зараз це пам'ятка історії. Конструкція та стиль Будівля була введена в експлуатацію на початку 1870-х років Міністерством Фокса, частково в очікуванні скасування провінційних урядів. Спочатку планувалося будівництво споруджувати з бетону та деревини, але вартість бетону в той час призвела до прийняття рішення будувати лише з деревини. Спроектована у псевдоіталійському та неоренесансному стилях, котрі як правило, використовуються для кам'яних будівель, таким чином, будівля планувалася з матеріалів, що імітують камінь. Будучи важливим символом державності, будівля була побудована так, щоб нагадувати італійський кам'яний палац, щоб допомогти передати його силу та стабільність у розширюваній імперії. Будівельні матеріали були місцевого походження з лісів каурі в Новій Зеландії. У разі, якщо будівля була б побудована з каменю, як було заплановано, вона, можливо, не пережила наступних землетрусів, оскільки розташована поблизу головної лінії розлому. Архітектором був Вільям Клейтон, підрядниками — Скулар та Арчібальд. Коли споруда відкрилася 1876 року, після 22 місяців будівництва, і вартістю 39 000 фунтів стерлінгів, це була найбільша будівля в країні, і тепер вважається однією з найважливіших історичних будівель Нової Зеландії. Будівля була побудована на меліорованій землі. Примітки Посилання Old Government Buildings // © Heritage New Zealand 2020 Government Buildings (Former) — 55 Lambton Quay, Wellington // © Heritage New Zealand 2020 Government Buildings // Wellington Heritage — Absolutely Positively Wellington City Council
Antiga Sinagoga d'Auckland

L'Antiga Sinagoga d'Auckland (en anglès: Auckland's Old Synagogue) és un edifici del segle xix situat al carrer Princess al centre d'Auckland, a Nova Zelanda, que abans havia estat una sinagoga. Ara s'anomena University House, i és part de la Universitat d'Auckland. Una comunitat jueva havia estat present a Auckland des de la seva fundació en 1840. L'edifici de la sinagoga, que combina elements àrabs i clàssics, va ser dissenyat i construït per Edward Bartley en 1884 i 1885, la sinagoga es va obrir el dia 9 de novembre del 1885. Referències
University House, Auckland

University House is a 19th-century building in Auckland, New Zealand, that originally served as the synagogue for the Auckland Hebrew Congregation. The building is situated on Princes Street, adjacent to Albert Park, and is now occupied by the University of Auckland. History A Jewish community had been present in Auckland since its founding in 1840. The synagogue building was designed and built by Edward Bartley in 1884–1885 in a Romanesque style, incorporating Gothic and Moorish design elements. The foundation stone was laid by David Nathan (1816–1886), an early Jewish settler and founder of the L.D. Nathan chain of stores, and the synagogue opened on 9 November 1885. The building could seat 375 people. It was built on the site of an earlier military guardhouse associated with Albert Barracks. In 1967 the congregation moved to larger premises on Greys Avenue, overlooking Myers Park, and the Princes Street synagogue was deconsecrated in 1969. The construction of the synagogue was a statement by the Jewish community in Auckland of not only status, but of their acceptance in the local community. In 1967, the congregation moved to a new premises on Greys Avenue. Ownership of the property reverted to Auckland City Council as part of the Albert Park Reserve following the deconsecration. The building was left vacant and deteriorated over the next two decades, until it was carefully restored under the direction of Salmond Reed Architects in 1989 to serve as a branch of the National Bank. The University of Auckland has leased it since 2003, and it now houses the University's Alumni Relations and Development department (formerly called External Relations). The building is listed by Heritage New Zealand as a Category I Historic Place. References External links Media related to Princes Street Synagogue at Wikimedia Commons
Antigua Sinagoga de Auckland

La Antigua Sinagoga de Auckland o simplemente la Antigua Sinagoga (en inglés: Old Synagogue) es un edificio del siglo XIX en la calle Princes en el centro de Auckland, Nueva Zelanda, que antes era una sinagoga. Ahora se llama University House, y es parte de la Universidad de Auckland. Una comunidad judía había estado presente en Auckland desde su fundación en 1840. El edificio de la sinagoga, que combina elementos árabes y clásicos, fue diseñado y construido por Edward Bartley en 1884-1885,​ y la sinagoga se abrió el 9 de noviembre de 1885.​ Véase también Sinagoga Torá Religión abrahámica Referencias
Olveston

Olveston é uma casa histórica em Dunedin, Nova Zelândia. Foi construída entre 1904 e 1906 para um comerciante rico, David Theomin, que tinha emigrado de uma aldeia no Gloucestershire, de nome Olveston. Construída em estilo jacobino, foi desenhada por Sir Ernest George. Foi equipada com todas as conveniências avaliáveis no século XX, como aquecimento central, um elevador, misturadora, torradeira, etc. Os Theomins eram coleccionadores de arte, cerâmica e mobília. Adquiriram importantes peças japonesas e trabalhos por W. M. Hodgkins, Frances Hodgkins, Alfred Henry O'Keeffe e Frank Brangwyn. A casa e o seu conteúdo foram deixados à cidade de Dunedin no testamento de Dorothy Theomin, filha de David Theomin, em 1966, e aberta ao público no ano seguinte. A casa é um registo da sumptuosa vida da era eduardiana na Nova Zelândia. Ligações externas Página Oficial
Onehunga Harbour Road Bridge

The Onehunga Harbour Road Bridge is a walking and cycling bridge over Onehunga Harbour Road, a heavily trafficked road at the southwestern edge of Onehunga, New Zealand. The bridge provides easy and safe access from Onehunga to both the Waikaraka Cycleway running west–east, and Old Mangere Bridge to the south, which in turn links over the Mangere Inlet mouth of the Manukau Harbour. The bridge is 3.5m wide, and distinguished by its sweeping, curved structure. History The crossing of Onehunga Harbour Road was historically very difficult, as traffic was fast and heavy with over 15,000 vehicles daily (due to the nearby port and the motorway ramps), and sightlines for motorists were also limited by the strong curve of the road in the vicinity. The design of the bridge was developed in communication with local community groups and the cycling advocate group Cycle Action Auckland, as an ancillary project to the State Highway 20 duplication of the nearby Māngere Bridge motorway bridge. It was completed in 2010, with the construction team having to overcome various issues with difficult ground, some of the piles having to be sunk up to 30m deep through volcanic deposits to local sandstone bedrock. A nearby underpass under SH20, connecting on from the bridge to Onehunga, was also upgraded as part of the project. See also Mangere Bridge (bridges) Waikaraka Cycleway References
Onepoto Bridge

Onepoto Bridge is a 46 m (151 ft) long pedestrian and cyclist bridge crossing the tidal stream outlet of the Onepoto volcanic crater in Northcote, Auckland. The bridge became necessary after widening of Onewa Road towards State Highway 1 made the existing bridge too narrow to accommodate footpaths. After deciding to build a new bridge, North Shore City Council resolved to construct an iconic structure that would create "architecture integrated into the landscape". This led to the bridge being encased with wooden curved 'ribs' described as resembling a whale skeleton, a wave or a half-finished sailing ship. The bridge was designed by Beca Group. The bridge is also part of North Shore City's strategic cycle route network and is incorporated into efforts to improve access to the local estuarial area for the community. References External links Proposed Onewa Rd Pedestrian/Cycle Bridge and Pathway Archived 30 April 2008 at the Wayback Machine (official project webpage of the North Shore City Council)
Puente Onepoto

El Puente Onepoto (en inglés: Onepoto Bridge) es un puente de 46 m de largo peatonal y para ciclistas en una zona de arbustos y corrientes de marea de la zona de Onepoto ciudad de North Shore, Auckland, Nueva Zelanda. El puente se hizo necesario tras la ampliación del camino Onewa hacia la carretera estatal 1 ya que el puente era demasiado estrecho para llevar senderos. Después de decidir la construcción de un nuevo puente, el Consejo de North Shore City resolvió construir una estructura icónica que crearía una "arquitectura integrada en el paisaje". Esto resultó en la estructura actual del puente que está encerrado con 'costillas' curvadas de madera que han sido descritas como un esqueleto de ballena, una onda o un barco de vela a medio terminar. El puente fue diseñado por Beca Group.​ El puente es también parte de la red de rutas del ciclo estratégico de North Shore City y se incorpora como parte de las obras para acceder mejor a la zona de estuario local para la comunidad.​ Véase también Puente Puentes más largos del mundo Puentes más altos del mundo Referencias
Opawa River Bridge

The Opawa River Bridge is a reinforced concrete bowstring truss bridge in Blenheim, New Zealand that crosses the Ōpaoa River. The bridge is classified as a "Category I" ("places of special or outstanding historical or cultural heritage significance or value") historic place by the Heritage New Zealand, formerly known as New Zealand Historic Places Trust. The bridge was first built in 1869 but collapsed in 1878. A new bridge was not completed until the end of 1917. Between 1917 and 2020, Grove Road (part of State Highway 1) used the Opawa River bridge. In January 2016, the Government approved the construction of a new bridge just upstream (west) of the existing bridge. The new bridge opened to traffic in July 2020, with the existing bridge remaining open for cyclists and pedestrians. References
Open Bay Islands

Open Bay Islands ist eine Inselgruppe vor der Küste der Region West Coast und der Südinsel von Neuseeland. Geographie Open Bay Islands besteht aus zwei Inseln und einem Riff, die sich allesamt rund 4,3 km vor der Küste von Okuru, einer kleinen Siedlung, rund 11,6 km westlich von Haast und Hast River entfernt, befinden. Taumaka Island, die mit Abstand größere von den beiden Inseln, besitzt eine Ausdehnung von 14,72 Hektar, bei einer Länge von rund 660 m in Westsüdwest-Ostnordost-Richtung und einer maximalen Breite von rund 260 m in Nordnordwest-Südsüdost-Richtung. Die höchste Erhebung der Insel wird auf Karten mit A3KH bezeichnet und befindet sich mit 30 m an den Klippen der Südostküste. Popotai Island befindet sich westsüdwestlich von Taumaka Island in einem Abstand von rund 155 m. Sie erstreckt sich über eine Länge von 400 m in Südwest-Nordost-Richtung und verfügt über eine maximale Breite von 200 m in Westnordwest-Ostsüdost-Richtung. Der höchste Punkt der rund 2,55 Hektar großen Insel befindet sich mit 14 m im südlichen Bereich des Eilands. Flora und Fauna Auf der Insel leben eine endemische Art von Blutegeln, in der Fachsprache Hirudobdella antipodium genannt. Die Art galt als ausgestorben, da auf der Insel Populationen der Wekaralle ausgesetzt wurden, die vermutlich die Blutegelpopulation dezimiert hatte. In mehreren Untersuchungen, zuletzt 1995 wurde kleinere Populationen unter Felsen gefunden. Es galt aber als unwahrscheinlich, dass die Art in ihrer Form überleben kann. Ergebnisse neuerer Untersuchungen liegen bisher nicht vor. Literatur Craig Miller: Occurrence and ecology of the Open Bay Islands leech, Hirudobdella antipodium. Hrsg.: Department of Conservation (= Science für Conservation. 57). Wellington 1997, ISBN 0-478-01932-7 (englisch). Einzelnachweise