NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Vladni vrtovi

Vladni vrtovi so javni park, delno zasnovan kot vrtovi, ki so ob jezeru Rotorua v središču Rotorue, Bay of Plenty, Severni otok, Nova Zelandija. Zgradila jih je vlada kot turistično atrakcijo in je še vedno med glavnimi turističnimi destinacijami na Novi Zelandiji. Muzej Rotorua, ki je v nekdanji stavbi Bath House, gleda na vladne vrtove. Na voljo so športni objekti, vključno z bazenom Blue Baths, zelenico za balinanje in trato za kriket. Obstaja tudi glasbeni paviljon. Polinezijski Spa je blizu, ob jezeru Rotorua. Zgodovina Del mesta je bil ljudstvu Maori znan kot Paepaehakumanu, severni del pa kot Motutara. Območje, znano kot Paepaehakumanu, je bilo območje lovljenja ptic, kar je vodilo do njegovega imena. Območje je zgodovinskega pomena za lokalne Maore, saj so se tu odvijale bitke. Maori so dali 50 hektarjev zemlje britanski kroni v poznih 19. stoletjih. Združeno območje Paepaehakumanu in Motutara je postalo znano kot sanatorijski rezervat ali bolj pogosto vladni vrtovi. Vlada Nove Zelandije je tu leta 1908 odprla veliko kopališče. Druga stavba, Blue Baths, je bila odprta leta 1933, med številnimi polemikami, saj je bilo dovoljeno mešano kopanje. Blue Baths so bile zaprte leta 1982 in obnovljene v letih 1999–2000. Prvotno kopališče iz leta 1908 je bilo zaprto za kopanje leta 1966. Stavba je bila leta 1995 obsežno prenovljena in spremenjena v muzej. Vpis dediščine Številni predmeti so zajeti v uradnih registracijah Heritage New Zealand. Nekdanja hiša Bath House, zdaj muzej Rotorua, in Blue Baths so registrirani v kategoriji I. Štiri stavbe so registrirane v kategoriji II, vključno Prinčev slavolok in Prehod, ki je bil zgrajen za kraljevi obisk vojvode in vojvodinje Yorške leta 1901; ta struktura je zdaj edinstvena na Novi Zelandiji. Območje kot celota je prav tako pokrito z registracijo zgodovinskega območja. Sklici Zunanje povezave
Government House (Auckland)

Das Government House in Auckland ist die Zweitresidenz des Generalgouverneurs von Neuseeland. Geschichte Das heutige Government House in Auckland hatte drei Vorgänger, das erste Haus, vom ersten Gouverneur Neuseelands William Hobson 1841 erbaut und 1848 durch ein Feuer zerstört, das zweite Haus, das 1857 zerstört wurde und das dritte Haus, das 1856 errichtet wurde und heute als Old Government House bekannt ist. Es befindet sich auf dem Campus der University of Auckland. Die Zweitresident des Generalgouverneurs liegt im Stadtteil Epsom, östlich am Fuße des Maungawhau / Mount Eden. Das Gebäude wurde 1921 von Sir Frank Crossley Mappin, einem reichen Obst- und Gemüsefarmer aus Auckland erbaut. 1930 kaufte er weiteres Land dazu und legte in den 45 Jahren, in denen er mit seiner Familie das Anwesen bewohnte, einen Garten mit exotischen und einheimischen Bäumen und Büschen an. Er nannte sein Anwesen Birchlands. Während des Zweiten Weltkriegs ließ er den Rasen des Anwesens in Farmland zum Gemüseanbau für seine Bediensteten umgestalten. Später wurde wieder Rasen angepflanzt. 1962 wurde das Anwesen von Mappin der Krone geschenkt und wird seitdem als Gästehaus für königliche Repräsentanten, Staatsgästen und für besondere Empfänge genutzt. Der Garten wird heute als „Garden of National Significance“ (Garten von nationaler Bedeutung) vom New Zealand Gardens Trust verwaltet. Siehe auch Government House (Neuseeland) Government House (Wellington) Weblinks Government House Auckland. The Governor-General, abgerufen am 15. April 2015 (englisch). Einzelnachweise
Grafton railway station, Auckland

Grafton railway station is a station serving the inner-city suburb of Grafton in Auckland, New Zealand. It is located on the Western Line of Auckland's passenger rail network and consists of an island platform located in a trench near the intersection of Khyber Pass Road and Park Road. The station opened on 11 April 2010. Connectivity and layout The station serves as a direct interchange with a large number of bus routes, including the InnerLink and buses travelling along the Central Connector, and is located in close proximity to Auckland Hospital, Auckland Domain and the University of Auckland's Grafton and Newmarket campuses. The station has four entrances, as its platform extends under both Khyber Pass Road and Park Road, with stairs connecting the station to both sides of each road. Both of the Park Road stairs connect directly to bus stops. There is also a lift on the western side of Park Road. The entrance on the southern side of Khyber Pass Road is adjacent to St Peter's College and students have direct access to the platform without having to cross any roads. Up to a third of the school's students use Grafton station in the mornings and afternoons on school days. Services Auckland One Rail, on behalf of Auckland Transport, operates Western Line services to Waitematā and Swanson. The off-peak weekday frequencies are: 3 trains per hour (tph) to Waitematā 3 tph to Swanson Bus routes 30, 70, 75, 295, 309, 309X, 321, 322, 866, 891X, 966, Inner Link serve Grafton station. Future When the City Rail Link opens in 2026, rail services at Grafton Station will change significantly. The Western Line will no longer serve the station, as it will be rerouted through the new tunnels between Maungawhau and Waitematā as the East-West Line. Instead, the Southern Line, as the South-City Line, will be rerouted through Grafton on its way between Newmarket and the City Centre, and the Onehunga Line will also be rerouted to serve the station as the Onehunga-West Line. Its route will be extended to Maungawhau from Newmarket to Onehunga. History Grafton Station replaced Boston Road station, and is located approximately 300m north-east of the site of the former station. The station was re-sited at a cost of $3 million to make it closer to major destinations such as the hospital and to allow more direct interchange to bus routes than the previous site. The new station had both the name Grafton and Khyber Pass proposed. The New Zealand Geographic Board decided on choosing the name Grafton Railway Station. The Grafton Residents' Association and Auckland City Council supported the chosen moniker. The line through the station was electrified in 2014, and AM class EMUs replaced diesel powered trains on the Western Line in 2015. See also List of Auckland railway stations Public transport in Auckland References
Grantlea Downs School

Grantlea Downs School is a primary school in Timaru, New Zealand, that was established in 1959. In 2004 they merged with Seadown School. The Principal from 1997 to 2014 was Dave Hawkey. The current principal is Richard Kidd. Vaccination Refusal In April 2017 the Board of Trustees refused to allow vaccinations against Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) to be administered on its grounds. If contracted, the virus could lead to increased risk of a number of cancers, including cervical cancer. "The school is willing to allow the students to attend vaccinations at another venue or, of course, families can attend Primary Care for immunisations," a spokesperson said. Notes
Green Lake (Raoul Island)

Green Lake is one of two tiny crater lakes on Raoul Island in the Kermadec Islands, the other being Blue Lake. It covers an area of about 0.15 km2. It erupted on 17 March 2006, killing Department of Conservation worker Mark Kearney, who was measuring the lake's temperature. References Sources The New Zealand Entomologist. Entomological Society of New Zealand. 1976. Retrieved 6 October 2025. ... Raoul Island in 1967 he noted that Blue Lake was polluted by the last volcanic eruption, Green Lake was both hot and saline, leaving Tui Lake as the best aquatic habitat , although both Blue and Green Lakes do contain some beetles ... Volcano & Geothermal Observations. New Zealand Geological Survey. 1995. ISBN 978-0-478-09613-2. Retrieved 6 October 2025. Blue Lake occupies the northeastern segment of Expedition Crater which formed about 1100 years ago, while Green Lake ...
Green Lake (Southland)

Der Green Lake ist ein vor ca. 12.000–13.000 Jahren durch einen größten bekannten Erdrutsche der Welt entstandener See in der Region Southland auf der Südinsel von Neuseeland. Geographie Der rund 4,78 km² große See befindet sich im südlichen Teil der Hunter Mountains, rund 3,5 km nordnordöstlich des Lake Monowai und rund 29 km südwestlich von Manapouri. Damit befindet sich der See noch im südöstlichen Teil des Fiordland National Parks. Der Green Lake besitzt eine Länge von rund 2,9 km in Nordnordwest-Südsüdost-Richtung und eine maximale Breite von rund 2,4 km Westsüdwest-Ostnordost-Richtung. Die Seehöhe des Green Lake, der nur wenige Streams als Zuflüsse besitzt, aber über keinen regulären Abfluss verfügt, beträgt 822 m. Rund 420 m westnordwestlich befindet sich ein kleinerer See, gefolgt von dem rund 220 m angrenzenden und rund 40 Hektar großen Island Lake. Geschichte Geologen zufolge soll vor ca. 12.000–13.000 Jahren der Einsturz des rund 1500 m hohen Bergrückens auf der Ostseite des ehemaligen Tals des nördlichen Teils des Lake Monowai auch zum Zusammensturz eines rund 9 km langen Abschnitts der südlichen Hunter Mountains weiter östlich gelegen, geführt haben. Schätzungen gehen davon aus, dass sich vermutlich durch ein extrem starkes Erdbeben ein Felsvolumen von ca. 27 km³ auf einer Fläche von rund 45 km² in Bewegung gesetzt und so die Landschaft neu gestaltete hat. Mit seinen gigantischen Ausmaßen zählt der Erdrutsch zu den bisher größten bekannten subaerischen Erdrutschen der Welt. Durch die Verformungen der Oberfläche entstanden u. a. vier Becken, von denen sich drei mit Wasser füllten. In zwei von diesen Becken sind u. a. die Seen Green Lake und Island Lake entstanden. Ein See, der durch die Erdbewegungen im heutigen Tal des Grebe River entstanden war, füllte sich später mit Sedimenten und verschwand vor ca. 11.000–11.500 Jahren wieder und fiel vor ca. 8600–9000 Jahren gänzlich trocken. Siehe auch Liste der Seen in Neuseeland Literatur Graham T. Hancox, Nich D. Perrin: Green Lake Landslide: a very large ancient rock slide in glaciated terrain, Fiordland, New Zealand. In: GNS Report 93/18. Institute of Geological & Nuclear Science, 1994, ISBN 0-478-07048-9, ISSN 1171-9184 (englisch). Einzelnachweise
Green Lake (Southland)

Green Lake is a lake in Hunter Mountains in the Southland Region of New Zealand located to the north of Lake Monowai. The lake has no surface outlets but probably feeds several streams draining to lake Monowai via springs. The lake is a basin in the debris of the Green Lake Landslide, which is the largest known above-sea-level landslide on earth. Steep escarpments on the north and east sides of the lake form the head scarp of the landslide, which has an estimated volume of 27 cubic kilometres (6.5 mi3). The New Zealand Department of Conservation maintains a tramping hut on the northern shore, part of the Borland Road / Lake Monowai circuit. References
Greenlane railway station

Greenlane railway station serves the Southern Line and Onehunga Line of the Auckland railway network. It was opened circa 1877. It has an island platform and is reached via a ramp from Green Lane East. It is the nearest station to Ellerslie Racecourse, Greenlane Clinical Centre (formerly known as Green Lane Hospital), ASB Showgrounds and Cornwall Park. Services Auckland One Rail, on behalf of Auckland Transport, operates suburban services on the Southern Line and Onehunga Line. The typical weekday off-peak timetable is: 3 tph to Britomart 3 tph to Pukekohe 2 tph to Newmarket 2 tph to Onehunga Local bus routes 65, 70, 321, and 322 serve Greenlane railway station. See also List of Auckland railway stations References
Station Greenlane

Station Greenlane is een spoorwegstation in de Nieuw-Zeelandse stad Auckland. Het eerste station is geopend in 1877, in onder de naam Green Lane. In 1987 sloot het eerste station. In 1993 of 1994 is het station heropend. Ditmaal onder de naam Greenlane. Het station wordt bediend door de Zuidelijke Lijn en de Onehunga-Lijn. Het station bevindt zich vlakbij de Ellerslie Racecourse. Sinds april 2014 is het spoor er geëlektrificeerd. Bediening De volgende treinen stoppen op station Greenlane:
Greta Valley

Greta Valley is a town in North Canterbury, 83 km north of Christchurch, New Zealand. It was named after the River Greta in Yorkshire by local runholders Sir Charles Clifford and Sir Frederick Weld in the 1850s, but it is to the east of the Greta River and on the south bank of the Waikari River. It is situated approximately halfway between Christchurch and Cheviot just off State Highway 1. 2016 earthquake At 18:13 on 22 November 2016, an earthquake with a magnitude of 5.7 struck the town of Scargill, 2 kilometres northwest of Greta Valley. The earthquake was described by locals as severe due to its shallow depth of 7 kilometres. As a result, there was significant damage to the local community hall, houses, and water tanks. The earthquake was considered an aftershock of the 2016 Kaikōura earthquake. Demographics Greta Valley is part of the wider Omihi statistical area. Education Greta Valley School is a co-educational state primary school for Year 1 to 8 students, with a roll of 37 as of March 2026. Facilities include a swimming pool, two playing fields, a tennis court and a library. References
HMS Sparrow (1889)

Le HMS Sparrow est un navire de classe Redbreast (en) ayant appartenu à la Royal Navy de son lancement en 1889 à sa vente en 1922. À partir de 1906, il porte le nom de NZS Amokura est sert de navire-école en Nouvelle-Zélande. Après 1922, il sert comme vraquier de charbon et est démoli en 1955. Portail de la Royal Navy Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
HMS Sparrow (1889)

HMS Sparrow foi uma canhoneira de classe Redbreast lançada em 1889, o sexto navio da Marinha Real Britânica a ter este nome. Tornou-se o navio de treinamento da Nova Zelândia, NZS Amokura em 1906 e foi vendido em 1922. Foi desenhado por Sir William Henry White em 1888. Bibliografia McDougall, R J (1989) New Zealand Naval Vessels, p.170, Government Printing Office. ISBN 9780477013994 Gaby, James (1974) Mates in Sail, Antipodean Publishers ISBN 9780869440087 Amokura McLintock, A H (editor) Te Ara - The Encyclopedia of New Zealand Stevens,David and Reeve, John (2001) Southern Trident, Allen & Unwin. ISBN 186508462X Waters, Sydney David (1956) The Royal New Zealand Navy, Appendix IX, Historical Publications Branch, Wellington. Referências Ligações externas «HMS Sparrow» (em inglês). no website Battleships-Cruisers «The Witu Expeditions – 1890 and 1893» (em inglês). por Kevin Patience
Hagley College

Hagley College (previously Hagley Community College and Hagley High School), is a state secondary school in inner-city Christchurch, New Zealand. Prior to 1966 the school was Christchurch West High School, which was founded in 1858. Enrolment As of March 2026, Hagley College has roll of 2,211 students, of which 200 (9.0%) identify as Māori. As of 2026, the school has an Equity Index of 468, placing it amongst schools whose students have average socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to decile 4 under the former socio-economic decile system). Description Unlike most New Zealand high schools there is no uniform requirement and students may address their teachers on a first name basis. Over 92% of students leave with qualifications and a substantially greater proportion than the national average go on to graduate from a New Zealand university. The 1950s school hall has been transformed into a theatre, and former rooms of the school are now in use as a dance studio and drama studio. As well as the usual NCEA subjects, Hagley offers several specialised programmes, including Early Childhood Education, Hagley Dance Company, Hagley Writers' Institute and Hagley School of Cuisine. The school is listed with the New Zealand Qualifications Authority. Main building The school's main building was registered as a heritage building by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (now Heritage New Zealand) on 26 November 1981 with registration number 1874 classified as C. With the change of the classification system, the building later became a Category II listing. Principal Brent Ingram lobbied the Ministry of Education in the 1990s to have the main building earthquake-strengthened. The double-brick building dating from 1924 was an earthquake risk, as reports first identified in the 1960s. When the Ministry disagreed, Ingram took the case first to the Ombudsman and then filed proceedings in the High Court before the Ministry relented and agreed to the strengthening. About NZ$4.2m was spent on the strengthening work. The building came through the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake reasonably unharmed and, according to Ingram, "didn't lose a brick". Principals Notable alumni Graeme Bachop, (born 1967) international rugby union player for All Blacks (1987–95) and Japan (1999) and Canterbury (1985–94) Stephen Bachop (born 1966), international rugby union player for Samoa (1991–99) and All Blacks (1994) and Canterbury (1986–91) Reb Fountain (born 1973), folk musician and singer-songwriter Jarred Christmas (born 1980), comedian active in the United Kingdom Sandra Manderson, retired police officer and police commander References External links Official Site Education Review Office (ERO) reports
Hagley Oval

Das Hagley Oval (früher Hagley Park New) ist ein Cricketstadion im Hagley Park in Christchurch, Neuseeland. Das Cricketfeld wurde 1851 erbaut und das erste offiziell aufgezeichnete Match fand 1867 statt. Seit 1886 ist das Hagley Oval das Heimatstadion des Cricketteams von Canterbury. Seit 2014 ist das Oval Austragungsort für internationale Test-Matches und One-Day Internationals. Kapazität & Infrastruktur Das Stadion hat eine Kapazität von 18.000 Plätzen. Die beiden Wicketenden sind das Port Hills End und das City End. Internationales Cricket Trotz der langen Crickettradition an diesem Ort fand das erste internationale Test-Match erst 2014 statt. Zuvor wurden internationale Spiele in Christchurch im Lancaster Park ausgetragen. Nach dem Erdbeben 2011 entschloss man sich das Oval auszubauen, was Proteste hervorrief. Der erste Test fand in dem Stadion im Dezember 2014 gegen Sri Lanka statt. Beim Cricket World Cup 2015 wurden hier drei Vorrundenspiele ausgetragen, sowie der neuseeländische Teil der Eröffnungsfeier abgehalten. Nationales Cricket Seit 1886 ist das Hagley Oval das Heimatstadion des Cricketteams von Canterbury. Siehe auch Liste der Test-Cricket-Stadien Weblinks Stadion aus Cricinfo Geschichte zum Hagley Oval Einzelnachweise
Hamilton East School

Hamilton East School is a co-educational primary school situated in Hamilton East, New Zealand. It is the oldest school in Hamilton on its original site. The school is part of the Hamiton East Heritage Trail and several classrooms are historic building. The school caters for Year 1-6 students. As of 2011, Pippa Wright is the principal. School grounds The school grounds are large, covering 2.25 hectares. Playing fields are on three levels and the school is extensively planted with native and exotic trees. The three levels are called Top Flat, Middle Flat and Bottom Flat. There is also an additional playing field across the road from the school where students play soccer. Hamilton East School is an environmental school, and past students were involved with developing the grounds and gardens. Current students help to maintain class gardens and resolve environmental issues in the school. There are 20 classrooms in the school. Some notable features of the school are the swimming pool, the giant Redwood tree, The Orchard (Computer room) and the library. Teams The school is divided into three teams. These teams are: Kowhai - Yellow year 0-1-2 Totara - Green year 3-4 Kauri - Blue year 5-6 References External links The School's Official Website
Hamilton Girls' High School

Hamilton Girls' High School (Māori: Te Kura Tamaahine o Kirikiriroa) is a state single sex secondary school located in central Hamilton, New Zealand. The school caters for students in Years 9 to 13 (ages 12 to 18). History Hamilton High School was opened to students on 10 July 1911, on the current site of Hamilton Girls' High School. The first Principal was Eben Wilson and he was followed by Mr H D Tait in 1937. In 1955, Hamilton High school was divided into separate boys' and girls' schools, and Hamilton Girls' High School retained the original site with Joan Ellis being the first principal. She was followed by Lesley Anderson in 1958, Pat Edbrooke in 1969, Lyn Scott in 1982, Judith Miles in 1988, Lil Garland in 1998 and Mary Ann Baxter 2004. The current principal is Marie Gordon, who started in 2013. The buildings have changed significantly over the years – all that remains of the original school is the front steps to the original building, and these now lead to the Wharenui and Wharekai and Maori Language area. The school has a boarding hostel, Sonninghill, which caters for 130 girls. The Hamilton High and Girls' High School Old Girls' Association supports Hamilton Girls' High School and has three functions a year which any past pupil can attend. Enrolment As of March 2026, Hamilton Girls' High School has a roll of 1,858 students, of which 604 (32.5%) identify as Māori. As of 2026, the school has an Equity Index of 463, placing it amongst schools whose students have average socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to deciles 5 and 6 under the former socio-economic decile system). Notable alumnae Jenny Morris (born 1956), musician Katherine O'Regan (born 1946), MP for Waipa Dame Patsy Reddy (born 1954), lawyer and Governor-General Terina Te Tamaki (born 1997), rugby union player and Olympic silver medallist See also List of schools in New Zealand References External links Hamilton Girls' High School Website
Jardins de Hamilton

Os Jardins de Hamilton são um conjunto de Jardins Públicos em Hamilton, Nova Zelândia. São a atracção mais popular da região de Waikato, atraindo cerca de 600.000 pessoas por ano e lançando numerosos eventos. Os jardins ficam entre o rio Waikato e a SH1. A entrada para os jardins é grátis. No centro dos jardins fica um centro de convenções chamado Hamilton Gardens Pavilion, um centro informativo operado por voluntários o Restaurante de Turtle Lake e o Café de Turtle Lake.
Hamilton Seventh-day Adventist School

The Hamilton Seventh-day Adventist School is an integrated co-educational day school in Hamilton, New Zealand, with a comprehensive programme comprising both primary and intermediate education, from Year 0 (new entrants) to Year 8 (form 2). The school is owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church. It provides education in harmony with the beliefs, values, life-style and commitment of the church. Emphasis is placed on the development of a Christian character and a life of service in the community. It is a part of the Seventh-day Adventist education system, the world's second largest Christian school system. The school is run by a board of trustees consisting of: members elected by the parents, Seventh-day Adventist Church proprietor representatives, the Principal, and a staff representative. The school was established on its present site in 1971. It is situated on 2.5 hectares of ground providing adequate space for the classrooms and recreational facilities. Included in the school buildings are three classrooms, an office, the library, and two resource rooms. The grounds provide a playing field for recreational activities such as soccer, hockey, touch rugby, cricket and softball. A multipurpose court caters for tennis, patter tennis, netball, and basketball. A barked adventure playground provides climbing equipment, slides, swings etc., and a sandpit provides clean sand in which to dig and play. Both these areas are "sun-shaded". The school has many large trees, which provide shade and shelter. See also Seventh-day Adventist education List of Seventh-day Adventist secondary schools References External links Adventist Official Site