NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tauranga Airport

Port lotniczy Tauranga (ang. Tauranga Airport, IATA: TRG, ICAO: NZTG) – regionalny port lotniczy położony 4 km na północny wschód od centrum miasta Tauranga, u wybrzeży Tauranga Harbour w Zatoce Obfitości na Wyspie Północnej w Nowej Zelandii. Regularne połączenia lotnicze obsługuje linia Eagle Airways, Air Nelson i Mount Cook Airlines (właścicielem wszystkich jest Air New Zealand), które korzystają odpowiednio z samolotów Beechcraft 1900 D, de Havilland Canada Dash 8 Q 300 i ATR 72. Port lotniczy Tauranga zajmuje piąte miejsce na liście lotnisk w Nowej Zelandii pod względem liczby operacji. W 2011 lotnisko obsłużyło 245 tys. pasażerów. Przy lotnisku znajduje się Classic Flyers Museum. Linie lotnicze i połączenia Katastrofa National New Zealand Airways Corporation Lot 441 3 lipca 1963 r. samolot Douglas DC-3 o numerze rejestracyjnym ZK-AYZ, należący do linii lotniczych New Zealand National Airways Corporation, wykonujący lot nr 441 z Whenuapai do portu lotniczego Tauranga rozbił się w fatalnych warunkach pogodowych o zbocza Kaimai Range. W katastrofie zginęło 20 pasażerów i trzech członków załogi (wszyscy obecni na pokładzie). Przypisy Bibliografia Informacje o lotnisku Informacje o lotnisku w World Aero Data Strona internetowa Tauranga Airport Strona Classic Flyers Museum
Aeroportul Tauranga

Aeroportul Tauranga (IATA: TRG, ICAO: NZTG) este un aeroport din Tauranga-moana⁠(d), Tauranga City⁠(d), Te Moana-a-Toi⁠(d), Noua Zeelandă ce deservește zona Tauranga-moana⁠(d)[[Tauranga-moana (city in New Zealand's North Island)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 376.312 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 4 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Tākaka Aerodrome

The Tākaka Aerodrome serves the town of Tākaka, in the South Island of New Zealand. Description Tākaka Aerodrome is northwest of the town. State Highway 60 runs just south of Runway 36. It was established in 1940 and is owned by the Tasman District Council. There are two runways at the aerodrome. Runway 18/36 runs north–south and is 832 metres (2,730 feet) long and 12 metres (39 feet) wide. Runway 11/29 second crosses the runway 18/36 in a south-east to north-west direction and is 770 metres (2,530 feet) long. Airlines and destinations See also List of airports in New Zealand List of airlines of New Zealand Transport in New Zealand Sources AIP New Zealand Aerodrome Chart (PDF) Golden Bay Air References
Takaka Aerodrome

Port lotniczy Tanaka (IATA: KTF, ICAO: NZTK) – mały port lotniczy obsługujący miasto Takaka na Wyspie Południowej w Nowej Zelandii. Znajduje się na północny zachód od miasta. Linie lotnicze i połączenia Bibliografia Informacje o lotnisku Strona internetowa Golden Bay Air
Dargaville High School

Dargaville High School is a state co-educational secondary school located in Dargaville, Northland, New Zealand, established in 1921. A total of 412 students from years 9 to 13 (ages 13 to 18) attend Dargaville High School as of March 2026. History Dargaville High School was established in 1921. In 2021 the school's building academy constructed a state house for Kāinga Ora. The house was built on-site in Dargaville and relocated to Kaitaia. In June 2025, a commissioner was appointed at the school following a damning ERO report. Enrolment As of March 2026, Dargaville High School has a roll of 412 students, of which 226 (54.9%) identify as Māori. As of 2026, the school has an Equity Index of 515, placing it amongst schools whose students have many socioeconomic barriers to achievement. Notable alumni Eddie Dunn – rugby union player Ian Dunn – rugby union player Dion Nash – cricketer Winston Peters – politician Glenn Taylor – rugby union player Mark Taylor – rugby union player Jock Wells – rugby union player References
Armagh Street Bridge

The Armagh Street Bridge is a historic bridge on Armagh Street in Christchurch Central City. It sits between the Convention Centre Precinct and the Magistrate's Court at the south-west corner of Victoria Square. Its initial importance was it making a connection to the Canterbury Provincial Council Buildings just beyond the Magistrate's Court. History The original wooden bridge crossing the Avon River at Armagh Street was built in 1873, and by early 1883 heavy traffic had contributed to the planking and cross-bearers wearing out. At the recommendation of the city surveyor, Charles Walkden, the Christchurch City Council commissioned a new bridge with an estimated cost of £1,700. The bridge was constructed in 1883 by builders William Greig and John Hunter using stone quarried from Hoon Hay. Construction of the bridge took only six months, despite some delays. The bridge was opened at noon on 11 December 1883 and was one of the last public duties carried out by George Ruddenklau, who had chosen to retire from public office and had not contested the mayoral election a fortnight earlier. Speeches at the opening were given by Mayor Ruddenklau, Mayor-elect Charles Hulbert, and senior councillor Aaron Ayers. With a span of 40 feet (12 m), the bridge was initially much wider than the river, but the Minister of Lands in late 1883 declined permission to widen the river from 26 feet (7.9 m). The river was ultimately widened to fill the full span of the bridge when Market Place was landscaped to become Victoria Square. Today the bridge carries normal vehicle traffic, as well as tram tracks on the northern lane that were installed in the 1990s as part of the Christchurch tramway system. In 2004 the bridge was registered by Heritage New Zealand as a category-II historic place due to its significance to Victorian era Christchurch and its neo-Gothic design. The bridge experienced major damage during the 2011 Christchurch earthquake and was repaired and reinforced in 2016 for less than NZ$1,000,000. Design Like many of the other 19th century bridges in central Christchurch, the Armagh Street bridge features ornate cast-iron balustrades. It is an arch bridge with a span of 12.2 metres (40 ft), made of six layers of clay bricks, with a stone façade quarried from Hoon Hay. It features eight ornamental stone pillars on either side of the concrete abutments, both at the beginning of the span and the points where the abutments end. The four inner pillars are topped with lamp posts. The architecture of the bridge is considered neo-Gothic, much like other similar public constructions in Christchurch from this period. An architectural detail is the stone pillar with etching, "J.G. Ruddenklau Mayor 1883", which commemorates the city's Mayor when the bridge under construction. References Bibliography Ince, John (1998). A City of Bridges: A History of Bridges over the Avon and Heathcote Rivers. Christchurch: Christchurch City Council. ISBN 0958369623. Citations
Isaac House, Christchurch

Isaac House, previously also known as the Cook & Ross Building and the National Bank Building is a heritage-listed building opposite Victoria Square, Christchurch, on the south-western corner of Armagh and Colombo streets. History The land around Market Place (later Victoria Square) was some of the first sold in Christchurch. The original lot where Isaac House now stands was number TS 587, and was sold to the builder Isaac Luck in 1851. In 1859 a two-storey wooden building named The Apothecaries' Hall was constructed on the site by builder Thomas Tombs for the doctors Turnbull and Hilson, beginning nearly a century of the site being used for medical rooms. In 1926 the pharmacists Cook & Ross built the present-day Isaac House on the site. They occupied the ground floor, and rented the floors above to mostly dentists and surgeons. In 1962 the National Bank of New Zealand took over the ground floor, and over the following decades they gradually extended their offices into the upper floors, replacing the previous tenants. The building was purchased in 1999 by Lady Diana Isaac, with the goal of conserving and restoring the building. She lived in a private apartment on the top floor. After the 2011 Christchurch earthquake, the building was scheduled to be demolished to make way for the Convention Centre Precinct by the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority, but CERA later reversed the decision to use the land in 2014. It was purchased and restored by property investors Patrick Fontein and Paul Naylor. Gallery References
Hakatere Conservation Park

Der Hakatere Conservation Park ist ein Naturschutzpark in der Region Canterbury auf der Südinsel von Neuseeland. Der Park untersteht dem Department of Conservation. Geographie Der Hakatere Conservation Park besteht aus drei großen Einzelgebieten und 16 kleineren angrenzenden Gebieten, die alle nicht in direktem Kontakt zueinander stehen. Die Gebiete des Parks befinden sich südöstlich der Neuseeländischen Alpen, zwischen dem Havelock River und dem Rangitata River im Westen und Südwesten und dem Rakaia River im Nordosten bis Osten. Alle Einzelgebiete zusammen betrachtet, erstrecken sie sich verstreut über eine Länge von rund 75 km in Ost-West-Richtung und knapp 50 km in Nord-Süd-Richtung. Der aus 19 Einzelflächen bestehende Park kommt auf eine Gesamtfläche von über 68.000 Hektar. Geschichte Bereits im Jahr 1987 wurden einige kleinere Gebiete des heutigen Parks unter Naturschutz gestellt und dem Department of Conservation zur Betreuung verantwortet. Im November 2007 erwarb dann eine Privatperson das Farmland der Hakatere Station und ließ es als Conservation Park ausweisen. Im Juli 2008 erwarb anschließend der Nature Heritage Fund das Farmland für 7,2 Mio. $NZ und übergab die Verantwortung zur Durchsetzung des Naturschutzes in dem Gebiet dem Department of Conservation, das durch das Hakatere Heritage Committee, einer lokalen Gruppe von Naturschützern, vor Ort unterstützt wird. Auch wurden rund 10.000 Hektar Land um Clent Hills vom Nature Heritage Fund erworben und dem Park zugeordnet. Literatur New Zealand Touring Atlas. 5. Auflage. Hema Maps, Brisbane 2015, ISBN 978-1-877302-92-3 (englisch). Weblinks Hakatere Conservation Park. Department of Conservation, abgerufen am 17. Februar 2020 (englisch). Hakatere Conservation Park. (PDF; 2,1 MB) Department of Conservation, Mai 2013, abgerufen am 17. Februar 2020 (englisch, Flyer). Hakatere Conservation Park. (PDF; 1,3 MB) Department of Conservation, 2009, abgerufen am 17. Februar 2020 (englisch, Flyer (ältere Version)). Einzelnachweise
Hakatere Conservation Park

Hakatere Conservation Park is a protected area of high country between the Rangitata and Rakaia River rivers in the Ashburton District of the South Island of New Zealand. The park was established in 2007 and covers 68,000 ha (170,000 acres) of rugged mountains and mountain basins, tussocklands and beech forest, and includes alpine and sub-alpine ecosystems, braided rivers, lakes and wetlands. These diverse environments provide significant wildlife habitat. The Hakatere Conservation Park is a collection of discrete areas of protected conservation land, and lies within the wider Ashburton Lakes region that includes Lake Heron, Lake Emma, Lake Camp, Lake Clearwater, and the popular tramping area around Mount Somers / Te Kiekie, and the Mount Hutt skifield. The closest town is Mount Somers. The Department of Conservation proposed the establishment of the park in 2006 and called for submissions. The park was established in 2007 by combining 19 separate areas of conservation land. Further areas of land for the park were obtained via the land tenure review process. The tenure review was "a voluntary process that gave lessees an opportunity to buy land best suited to economic use, while land with conservation values was protected and restored to full Crown ownership as conservation land". The historic Hakatere Station, including land around Lake Clearwater, was purchased by the Nature Heritage Fund. An additional 17,000 ha (42,000 acres) was added to the original area in 2008, including land from the Mt Potts and Redclliffe Stations. Land purchased by the Crown as newly created public conservation land is initially classified as stewardship land, under section 25 of the Conservation Act 1987. As of 2025, the 9,100 ha (22,000 acres) of Hakatere Station land purchased for the park in 2007 is part of the Hakatere Conservation Area. It remains as stewardship land, and has not been reclassified to the protected status of "Park" under section 19 of the Act. Recreational activities in the park include picnicking and camping, tramping, hunting, fishing, bird-watching, mountain biking, horseback riding and windsurfing. Recreational power boat use and water skiing is permitted on Lake Camp. See also Conservation parks of New Zealand References Media related to Hakatere Conservation Park at Wikimedia Commons
Тасман (регион)

Тасман (на английски: Tasman) е един от 16-те региона на Нова Зеландия. Населението му е 52 100 жители (по приблизителна оценка от юни 2018 г.), а площта му е 9771 кв. км. Наречен е на нидерландския изследовател Абел Тасман – първият европейски откривател на Нова Зеландия. Източници
Región de Tasman

La región de Tasman es una de las regiones y autoridades territoriales de Nueva Zelanda situada en el extremo noroeste de la isla del Sur. Su consejo regional se encuentra en la ciudad de Richmond. El nombre de esta región proviene de la bahía de Tasman, descubierta por el explorador neerlandés Abel Tasman. Geografía Se encuentra rodeado por las regiones de la West Coast, Marlborough y Nelson. Se extiende sobre una superficie de 9771 km². El monte Owen es su altura más alta, elevándose a 1825 metros. El paisaje es variado y va desde montañas, valles y llanuras con grandes ríos (Buller, Motueka, Aorere, Takaka y Wairoa), largas playas en el Mar de Tasmania y la bahía de Tasman. Tasman cuenta con tres parques nacionales: Parque nacional Abel Tasman (el más pequeño de Nueva Zelanda), el Parque nacional de los Lagos Nelson y el Parque nacional de Kahurangi.
Тасман (регион)

Тасман (англ. Tasman) — один из регионов Новой Зеландии. Расположен на севере Южного острова, на северо-востоке располагается одноимённый залив Тасман. По своему административному строению представляет собой так называемый унитарный регион. Региональная администрация располагается в городе Ричмонд. Примечания Ссылки На Викискладе есть медиафайлы по теме Тасман (регион)
Logan Park, Dunedin

Logan Park is a sporting venue in the city of Dunedin, New Zealand. It lies on land reclaimed from the former Lake Logan. Features The park contains both football and rugby grass and artificial pitches, known as both Dunedin Artificial Turf and Logan Park Turf, two artificial hockey turfs, bowling green, and tennis courts, and part of the park is occupied by two stadia, the University Oval stadium, home of the University of Otago Rugby Football Club and Otago Cricket, and the Caledonian Ground, which is an athletics venue and also the Dunedin's main soccer venue. A multi-purpose stadium, the Forsyth Barr Stadium at University Plaza, is located close to the southern end of the park. The park is located at the northeastern extremity of the Water of Leith's plain. The northern and eastern sides of the park are bounded by forested hills, part of the foot of Signal Hill. A small tributary of the Leith, the Opoho Creek, flows along Logan Park's eastern perimeter, between the park and Logan Point quarry and Logan Park High School. The Otago Polytechnic campus lies alongside to the western boundary of the park, and the southern edge is bordered by the University of Otago's College of Education and the Forsyth Barr Stadium. History Lake Logan was reclaimed in the early 20th century. Originally an inlet of the Otago Harbour called Pelichet Bay, it frequently silted up, especially after a causeway was built to allow for the South Island Main Trunk Railway between Dunedin and Port Chalmers. Reclamation began in 1913 and continued after World War I, at which time the area was linked with the central city by a tree-lined boulevard, Anzac Avenue, leading straight to Anzac Square and the Dunedin Railway Station. The reclaimed land was turned into a park and was used as the site of the 1925 New Zealand and South Seas Exhibition. For many years the Dunedin Public Art Gallery stood in one of the buildings constructed for that exhibition. This building and the Otago Lawn Tennis Association building (formerly the aquarium) are all that remains of the exhibition buildings. Shortly after the exhibition the reclaimed land was converted into playing fields and now goes by the name of Logan Park. The park's location close to the city's two tertiary institutions (Otago Polytechnic and the University of Otago — especially its Dunedin College of Education) and one of the city's larger high schools makes it an important and heavily used venue. The building of the Forsyth Barr Stadium at University Plaza led to traffic being diverted from Anzac Avenue (by that time part of SH 88. The main vehicular access to Logan Park is from the streets surrounding the Polytechnic and College of Education, and via a feeder road from the realigned SH 88, which skirts the harbour side of the Forsyth Barr Stadium on its path from Dunedin to Port Chalmers. The new artificial field known as 'Logan Park Turf', was officially opened by Columbia international Juan Pablo Ángel in November 2019. See also Caledonian Ground University Oval References Herd, J. & Griffiths, G. J. (1980). Discovering Dunedin. Dunedin: John McIndoe. History of Dunedin City Council
Lower Hutt War Memorial Library

The Lower Hutt War Memorial Library is a building in Lower Hutt, New Zealand, that houses that city's central library. The public library system of the city of Lower Hutt identifies the library collection within the building as the "War Memorial Library". John William Andrews, the Mayor of Lower Hutt from 1933 to 1947, initiated planning for a civic complex in Lower Hutt. His successor Percy Dowse, who was mayor from 1950 to 1970, oversaw the implementation of the various projects. The library building was constructed from 1952 to 1956. It typifies many of the community projects completed in New Zealand as memorials after World War II (1939–1945), in contrast to the statues and cenotaphs more commonly erected following World War I (1914–1918). It was part of a town planning concept that resulted in four civic buildings adjacent to Riddiford Park: a church (St James's Church), a library, a town hall complex, and a horticultural hall. Ron Muston was the designer for St James's Church, which opened in 1953, and he was commissioned to design the library in a style complementary to the church. The library opened in 1956 at a cost of NZ£200,000, double its initial cost estimate. Distinctive features of the library building include murals by artist Leonard Mitchell – 'Their Sacrifice', 'Preserved Freedom' and 'Human Endeavour'. On 13 June 2003, the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (now known as Heritage New Zealand) added the Lower Hutt Civic Centre Historic Area to the historic areas register of the Wellington Region, with registration number 7520. Footnotes References McLean, Chris; Phillips, Jock (1990). The Sorrow and the Pride: New Zealand War Memorials. Historical Branch, Department of Internal Affairs. External links Lower Hutt War Memorial
Lower Nihotupu Reservoir

Das Lower Nihotupu Reservoir ist ein Stausee im Waitākere Ward des Auckland Council auf der Nordinsel von Neuseeland. Geographie Das Lower Nihotupu Reservoir, das mit anderen Reservoirs in der Gegend der Trinkwasserversorgung von Auckland und seiner Region dient, umfasst eine Fläche von 51,1 Hektar. Das Gewässer befindet sich rund 8,4 km westsüdwestlich von New Lynn, einem südwestlich liegenden Stadtteil der Stadt Auckland und ist rund 2,5 km nordnordwestlich des Manukau Harbour zu finden. Der Stausee erstreckt sich in einem Rechtsbogen über eine Länge von rund 1,42 km in Richtung Südsüdwest zur Staumauer hin und misst an seiner breitesten Stelle rund 410 m in Westsüdwest-Ostnordost-Richtung. Durch seine zahlreichen keinen Buchten bemisst sich der Umfang des Sees auf eine Länge von rund 5,5 km. An der tiefsten Stelle des Stausees wurde 18,4 m gemessen. Gespeist wird der See durch den von Westen kommenden Nihotupu Stream und verschiedenen Streams beidseitig des Sees, wodurch sich die Fläche des Wassereinzugsgebiets des Sees auf rund 12,4 km² bemisst. Die Entwässerung des Lower Nihotupu Reservoir findet bei Hochwasser über seinen Überlauf statt, der die Wässer dann dem Williams Stream zuleitet und über den Big Muddy Creek in den Wairopa Channel münden. Geologie Der Stausee liegt südlich der Parau Faults und westlich der Waiatarua Fault, wobei das rechte und linke Widerlager des Damms in der Nähe der Verwerfungen liegen. Der Untergrund besteht aus Sandstein und Tonstein, die aus mäßig dünnen bis mäßig starken Schichten Sandstein mit Andesit, Quarz und Feldspatkörnern bestehen. Absperrbauwerk Das Absperrbauwerk des Stausees, das eine Länge von 381 m besitzt, besteht aus einer Struktur von Beton, Steinen und Erde. Die Höhe des Damms beträgt 23,48 m. Der Damm besitzt an seiner nordöstlichen Seite einen aus Beton gefertigten Überlauf, der außerhalb des Absperrbauwerks beginnt und in einem Bogen nach Süden führt; und damit die nordöstliche Grenze des Damms markiert. Das Absperrbauwerk kann den See auf ein maximales Volumen von 4.805.000 m³ Wasser aufstauen. Siehe auch Liste der Seen in Neuseeland Literatur Watercare Service Ltd (Hrsg.): Lower Nihotupu Dam. Background and Summary Details. 2019 (englisch, Online [PDF; 3,1 MB; abgerufen am 12. Februar 2024]). Auckland Regional Council (Hrsg.): Assessment of the ecological condition of 32 lakes in the Auckland Region using LakeSPI. TR 2009/011, Februar 2009 (englisch, Online [PDF; 3,1 MB; abgerufen am 12. Februar 2024]). Weblinks Lower Nihotupu Reservoir. In: New Zealand Gazetteer. Land Information New Zealand, abgerufen am 12. Februar 2024 (englisch). Einzelnachweise
Lower Nihotupu Reservoir

The Lower Nihotupu Reservoir (or Lower Nihotupu Dam) is one of five reservoirs in the Waitākere Ranges that supply water to Auckland. Built between 1945 and 1948, the reservoir covers an area of 52.9 hectares and has a capacity of 4.6 million cubic metres. The reservoir is managed by Watercare Services, a council-owned company. History The dam is located at Paruroa, near the site of the military base of the Te Taoū hapū (subtribe) of Ngāti Whātua, who were warring with Te Waiohua, the dominant force in Tāmaki Makaurau in the early 18th century. Years of conflict culminated in the early 1740s, when Kiwi Tāmaki, the ariki of Waiohua, was defeated at Paruroa, leading to Ngāti Whātua becoming the main political force on Tāmaki Makaurau. Te-Rangi-hinganga-tahi, the final battle between the two forces, took place around the reservoir and Parau to the south. Earlier projects such as the Upper Nihotupu Reservoir and the Waitākere Reservoir were completed earlier in the 20th century, after a more consistent water source for Auckland was needed. The Lower Nihotupu project became urgent due to the very dry summer of 1942/3, as well as increased water use by the United States Armed Forces personnel stationed in Auckland during World War II. The dam is credited as one of the first applied examples of the soil mechanics science in New Zealand, and was soon followed by the creating of engineering geology as a major subject at the University of Auckland Faculty of Engineering. Recreation and access A walking track called Pipeline Road is found to the north of the reservoir, which includes numerous lookout points where the reservoir can be viewed from. References