NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sylvia Park railway station

Sylvia Park railway station is a station of the Auckland railway network. It is situated on the North Island Main Trunk and is served by the Eastern Line. It serves the Sylvia Park Shopping Centre and the surrounding suburb of Mount Wellington. History The original railway station was constructed, along with five others, on 1 September 1929. The station opened to goods traffic initially and eventually opened to all traffic in November the following year. It was situated to the west of Mount Wellington Highway, on the route of the Westfield Deviation. The deviation was built to divert the Auckland–Westfield section of the North Island Main Trunk line (NIMT) via a flatter and faster eastern route to link up with the original NIMT tracks at Westfield Junction. The old station was closed to goods traffic on 22 January 1966, then completely on 6 March 1983. After this a private siding was still in use. The new Sylvia Park station was funded by the builders of the Sylvia Park Shopping Centre, located next to the station, and built by ARTNL/ARTA. It opened to the public on 2 July 2007. The station cost NZ$5 million to build. The station has a fairly high patronage, with many people travelling to shop at the Sylvia Park Shopping Centre. A paid park and ride service, operated privately by Kiwi Property, was introduced at the mall in 2020. The service must be booked in advance. Due to Stage 2 of the Rail Network Rebuild, the Eastern Line between Ōtahuhu and Britomart (which included Sylvia Park station) was temporarily closed for major track renewal work between March 2023 and January 2024. Services Sylvia Park is located in the Isthmus fare zone. Auckland One Rail, on behalf of Auckland Transport, operates suburban services to Britomart and Manukau. Since 3 February 2025, the basic weekday inter-peak timetable is: 3 tph to Britomart, via Panmure 3 tph to Manukau Sylvia Park is served by the following bus routes: 32 to Māngere Town Centre 66 to Pt Chevalier 74 to Onehunga and Glen Innes 298 to Onehunga 782 to Mission Bay Rail replacement bus stops are also located near the station. See also List of Auckland railway stations Public transport in Auckland References External links Auckland Transport
Station Sylvia Park

Sylvia Park is een spoorwegstation in de Nieuw-Zeelandse stad Auckland. Het station wordt bediend door de Oostelijke Lijn. Het eerste station werd geopend in 1930. Dat station werd in 1983 gesloten. In juli 2007 werd er een nieuw station geopend naast het gelijknamige winkelcentrum. Sinds augustus 2014 is het spoor er geëlektrificeerd. In 2023 was het station geruime tijd gesloten wegens verbouwingen aan het spoor. Dit was in voorbereiding op de opening van de City Rail Link, een spoortunnel onder het centrum van Auckland. Bediening De volgende trein stopt op station Sylvia Park:
Sylvia Park

El Sylvia Park​ es un gran centro empresarial y comercial en el suburbio de Auckland del monte Wellington, en Nueva Zelanda. El área alrededor del centro (que incluye algunos desarrollos residenciales, comerciales y otros) también se llama Sylvia Park (el centro debe su nombre a la zona, y no al revés, pero Sylvia Park no es oficialmente un suburbio) El espacio para tiendas en el desarrollo Sylvia Park permiten funcionar a una amplia variedad de los principales minoristas, con inquilinos clave, incluyendo The Warehouse extra, Hoyts Cinemas, Whitcoulls, Dick Smith Powerhouse, así como los supermercados Pak'n Save y Countdown. Véase también Centro comercial Economía Empresa Referencias
TSB Stadium

TSB Stadium is an indoor stadium located adjacent to Pukekura Park in New Plymouth, Taranaki, New Zealand, with vehicle access off Rogan Street. History The stadium opened in 1992 and has hosted countless of sporting, cultural and commercial events since. Performers hosted at the stadium include Jimmy Barnes (1992), Split Enz (1993) Tina Turner (1997) Motorhead (2009) The Wiggles (2013) and Midnight Oil (2022). It has also been an important community sport venue and hosted Taranaki NBL franchise teams with various names and sponsors which are now the Steelformers Taranaki Airs. Events Events held at TSB Stadium include: Basketball New Zealand Breakers (ANBL) Music Shows – G-TARanaki Six60, INXS, Westlife, Beach Boys, Motorhead Trade Shows - Home and Lifestyle Expo, Careers Expo, Craft Shows, Oil and Gas Expos, NZ Tattoo and Art Festival School Careers Exhibitions Community indoor sports References External links Official website
Arena TSB Bank

La Arena TSB Bank ​ (en inglés: TSB Bank Arena) anteriormente conocido como el Centro de Eventos de Queens Wharf, es un pabellón deportivo, situado en Wellington, Nueva Zelanda. En el estadio se celebran principalmente juegos de baloncesto y es la arena casera para los Century City Saints y arena casera a tiempo parcial de los New Zealand Breakers cuando juegan en Wellington, pero también acoge exposiciones y convenciones como el Armageddon Pulp Expo y la Feria del Libro de DCM. Construido en 1995, tenía capacidad originalmente para 3635 personas. En 2005, el número de asientos fue aumentado a 4570 como parte de un nuevo desarrollo y plan de expansión. Véase también Estadio cubierto Instalación deportiva Baloncesto Referencias
TSB Bank Arena

TSB Bank Arena – kryta hala sportowa w Wellington, w której odbywają się przede wszystkim rozgrywki ligi koszykarskiej. Jest główną halą zespołu Wellington Saints. Zbudowana w 1995 roku, początkowo mieściła 3635 widzów. W 2005 roku została przebudowana i obecnie liczba miejsc siedzących wynosi 4570. Ponadto w hali odbywają się festiwale muzyczne, koncerty. Hala gościła takie zespoły jak : Faith No More, Live, Radiohead, Metallica, Hi-5, Edgefest, Deep Purple, Kings of Leon, Disturbed i Westlife. W 2008 roku była gospodarzem Pucharu Narodów Oceanii w piłce ręcznej.
Tahuna Normal Intermediate School

Tahuna Normal Intermediate School is a school for Year 7 (Form One) and Year 8 (Form Two) students, based in St Kilda, Dunedin, New Zealand. It is near St Kilda Beach. History In 2021, the school awarded a contract to Pacific Membrane Group to build a 20m by 40m "outdoor sports canopy." Construction began in 2022 but was still incomplete by May 2024. The Otago Daily Times reported that several schools across the country were experiencing supply issues with school-led projects. References External links Tahuna Normal Intermediate School
Taieri College

Taieri College, formerly called The Taieri High School and, prior to 1956, the Mosgiel District High School, is a co-educational state school in Mosgiel, Dunedin, New Zealand. In 2003 a review of the schools on the Taieri Plains by the New Zealand Ministry of Education proposed that the high school would merge with Mosgiel Intermediate School (est. 1973) to become Taieri College from 2004. Because of this merger, ready-made classrooms were built for the intermediate students, as well as a second technology block. The roll expanded to over 800 in its first year, compared with the former high school's number of under 650 students, and now has 1090 students in 2018. Classrooms In 2005 it was announced that more classrooms were to be built as well as refurbishment of present classroom blocks. In 2006 the roll exceeded 1000, making it one of Otago's largest schools. Zoning has been proposed to cap or maintain future numbers, as classroom space is becoming limited, even though a new two-storey classroom block, G block, has been completed. Enrolment As of March 2026, the school has roll of 1,222 students, of which 204 (16.7%) identify as Māori. As of 2026, the school has an Equity Index of 459, 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 alumni Geoff Bascand – Deputy Governor and Head of Operations at the Reserve Bank of NZ 2013 Ian Foster – Assistant All Black Coach World Cup Winner 2015. All Black Head Coach Dec 2019 Adam Hall (alpine skier) – Winter Paralympic Games Gold Medallist 2010, 2018. Bronze also in 2018, Silver Medallist 2026. Steve Hansen (KNZM) – All Black Head Coach 2012 – 2019 World Cup Winner 2015 David Hunter – Played sixteen first class matches for Otago Cricket Team. Appointed Principal of Taieri College 2013 Colin James – political journalist Peter Johnstone – All Black, 1949 -51. Undefeated as NZ Captain. Taieri Club ground is named after him Michael McGarry – All White. Capped 54 times. 12 Goals. 1986 – 1997 Alan Mark – professor at Otago University (botany) and environmentalist Barry Milburn – NZ Test cricket wicketkeeper in 1969 Dean O'Brien aka "Mr Yipadee" – Children's entertainer, author and musician Bob Reid – Drummer with band, The Knobz Janine Southby (nee Brown) – Former head coach of the Silver Ferns, New Zealand's national netball team References
Tāmaki College

Tāmaki College is co-educational Secondary School in Glen Innes, Auckland, New Zealand. Originally constructed on two sites, it was planned to create a separate boys and girls colleges when the roll reached 1400. The separate sites in Glen Innes saw the establishment of the 'girls' school in 1955 with the last site in 1957. This did not occur and the school remained on two sites until 1987. In 2003 the 'girls' school was closed after a fire burned much of the building. Tāmaki College serves the communities of Glen Innes and Panmure; it celebrated its Diamond Jubilee in 2017. Since 1998 there has been an extensive redevelopment within the school including the recreation centre, technological block and library. Tāmaki College is part of the "Trades Academies" initiative of the New Zealand Ministry of Education. Tāmaki College is part of the "Services Academies" initiative of the New Zealand Ministry of Education. Enrolment Tāmaki College is a member of the International Students Code. At a 2017 Education Review Office review, Tāmaki College had 631 students included two international students. At the same review the following data shows the ethnic make up of the school. Houses Each of the houses has a male and female House Captain and Deputy House Captains. Traditions The heart of the school life is centred around the schools Marae complex, Te Poho o Tāmaki. All students and staff starting their journey at Tāmaki College goes through the tradition of being welcomed into the school through powhiri. Principals Notable alumni Academia Alvina Pau’uvale – researcher and scientist for the University of Auckland Sport Graeme Crossmen – professional rugby union player in New Zealand touring with the All Blacks to South Africa in 1976 Vaea Fifita – All Black Sean Hoppe – NRL player, Canberra Raiders, North Sydney Bears, Auckland Warriors and New Zealand Kiwis rep Eliesa Katoa – rugby league player for the Melbourne Storm George Moala – is a professional rugby union player in New Zealand, representing Auckland and The Blues Doris Taufateau – is a female rugby union player for New Zealand and Auckland and is a current staff member of the school Siosiua Halanukonuka – professional Tongan rugby union player, plays in the prop position for the France side Perpignan, and represents Tonga at international level Maiakawanakaulani Roos – female rugby union player for New Zealand and Auckland Michael Chee-Kam – NRL player Manly, South Sydney, Wests Tigers References External links Official website
Tamariki School

Tamariki School is the oldest 'free school' in New Zealand and one of the oldest in the world. It was founded in 1966 by a group of parents and teachers interested in preventive mental health. It is located in the Christchurch suburb of Woolston. Its name is the Māori word for young children. Special character Mistakes are regarded as important learning information and grading is never done. No adult has the right to demand to see the child’s work and such access is always under the child's control. The children also have a very large measure of control over the environment; the adults in the school defer their need for a tidy environment to the child’s need to experience cause and effect; to experience why order is desirable. The school is loosely modelled on Summerhill School. Originally a private school, owned and operated by the parents, Tamariki integrated into the state system as a special character school in 1990. History The Tamariki School was formed in 1966 by a group of parents and teachers who owned and operated the school, the school was formally opened in 1967. This group became the Proprietor of Tamariki School, and entered into an integration agreement with the Ministry of Education in 1990, to operate a state integrated primary school with a Special Character under the Private Schools Conditional Integration Act 1975. In 2017 Tamariki Celebrated its 50th Jubilee. Notes External links Official website Proprietor Website
Tamatea High School

Tamatea High School is a state secondary co-educational school located in Napier, New Zealand. History The school was opened in 1975. Academics Typical student pathways include university, further training through the programmes at the Eastern Institute of Technology (EIT), or direct entry to employment. Student learning programmes are informed by their school leaver goals. Enrolment The school roll has approximately 310 boys and girls. The classes are typically around 20-25 students and smaller in the senior school. The school population is approximately 55% Māori, 38% Pākehā with the rest of the students being Pasifika and Asian. Activities In 2022, students transformed an unused football field into a native forest by planting 2,600 trees as part of the school's Matariki Ngahere Legacy Project. Supported by a grant, the project served as a living memorial to Heitia and Marg Hiha. Students raised more than $26,000 toward the cost. Sports The school competes in numerous sports, including: Basketball Crew Rugby News The school was in the news in 2016, when it was one of a number of schools to receive a hoax bomb threat. The school was temporarily closed in 2020 when flooding affected a number of schools in the area. The school was in the news in 2024, when an incident outside the school led to a temporary lockdown and again in 2025, when the Ministry of Education cut a rural school bus route forcing students to hitchhike to school from 45 km away. Principals Jesse Te Weehi (2024, term 2 - present), previously Deputy Principal at Te Aute College and Head of Māori at Napier Boys' High School. Robin Fabish (2015-2024)(began Sept 2015, left end of Term One 2024) Ms Nicola Ngarewa (2010–2015) (left end of Term One 2015) Mr Chris Nielson (2006–2010) Mrs J S Paterson (2001–2006) Mr R Roscoe (1995–2001) Mr Bali Haque (1992–1995) (left partway through first term to take up position at Rosehill College, Auckland) Mr W Dimery (1988–1991) Mr J Ryan (1975–1988) References External links Official website
Tangaroa College

Tangaroa College is a state coeducational secondary school catering for years 9–13 in Ōtara, Auckland, New Zealand. Scholarships On a yearly basis Tangaroa College receives 20 exclusive scholarships from the Manukau Institute of Technology. Facilities Tangaroa College has many divisions, referred to as blocks. These blocks are; T-Block for technology W-Block for Māori E-Block for Social Sciences Studies C-Block for Art and Computing B-Block for English G-Block for PE and Health H-Block for Services Academy NRR for Drama and Employment Studies as well as D-Block for Science and Mathematics Demographics Last visited by Education Review Office (ERO) on 28 November 2016. The next review is due in three years (2019). ERO found that a significant feature of Tangaroa College is the provision of three academies that enhance students' outcomes and opportunities for future pathways as well as Teen Parent Unit and Alternative Education Centre. Tangaroa College had 857 students enrolled. Fifty-one percent of students were male and 49% were female. Of them, 39% identified themselves as Samoans, 17% of students identified as Cook Islanders, 2% as Asian, 18% identified as Māori, 15% Tongan, 5% as Niue, and 2% as another ethnicity. Notable alumni New Zealand Politician Efeso Collins. Former All Blacks and Rugby Sevens player Eric Rush. Former New Zealand Kiwis Rugby League and New Zealand Warriors and Samoa national rugby league team player prop Jerry Seuseu Former New Zealand Warriors player Anthony Seuseu Former Widnes Vikings and Kiwis halfback Aaron Heremaia Actor Beulah Koale Counties Manukau and Manu Samoa rugby player Fritz Lee Vodafone Warriors and Toa Samoa prop Sam Lisone Brave Blossom and Blues centre Male Sa'u South Sydney Rabbitohs and Newcastle Knights league player David Fa'alogo Former Sydney Roosters league player Frank-Paul Nuuausala Notable staff Current Author David Riley currently teaches at Tangaroa College. Riley has written books on Pacific Island heroes and New Zealand sports personalities such as; Benji Marshall and Sonny Bill Williams. Former Black Fern Davida White is a former principal. Current Waikato Chiefs lock, Matiaha Martin is the Head for the Māori department. Former Renowned New Zealand and Pacific Island artist, Ioane Ioane. Political Activist, John Minto. Former student and staff member, Bryan "Marshy" Marsh, was once the roving reporter for the Vodafone Warriors. Former Black Fern Annaleah Rush Danielle Tungane Cochrane, later Minister of Education for the Cook Islands Black Fern Te Kura Ngata-Aerengamate taught the Maori language and P.E. References
Tank Farm

Tank Farm (sometimes Tuff Crater) is the name of a volcanic explosion crater (or maar) on the North Shore of Auckland, New Zealand, near the approaches to the Auckland Harbour Bridge. Geology Part of the Auckland volcanic field, it was created by a series of explosive eruptions. Although its age is unknown it could be one of the older volcanoes in Auckland like its neighbours Onepoto and Lake Pupuke. Originally a freshwater lake, it later became a tidal lagoon when the sea levels rose after the last ice age. Tank Farm is mostly in its natural state, though some parts of the tuff ring were quarried and its name stems from the petrochemicals storage tanks located here during World War II. Tank Farm and neighbouring Onepoto were fresh water lakes when sea levels were lower using the Last Glacial Maximum. As sea levels rose, the waters of the Waitematā Harbour breached the tuff rings of the craters, becoming tidal lagoons. History Its Māori name is Te Kopua o Matakamokamo, meaning 'the basin of Matakamokamo'. Matakamokamo is an ancestral figure in Māori mythology tradition who, during a domestic argument, is said to have inadvertently cursed the goddess of fire, Mahuika. As punishment, the goddess called on the parent god Mataoho, who had the necessary powers, to send up numerous volcanic eruptions to plague the hot-tempered man and his wife Matakerepo. The two eruptions that were eventually fatal to the couple were said to be at the sites of what is now called Tank Farm and Onepoto Domain respectively. Consequently, the former was named Te Kopua o Matakamokamo, and the latter Te Kopua o Matakerepo. The local council uses the name Tuff Crater for this volcano - a name taken from Hochstetter's (1864) map of the volcanoes of Auckland where a number of volcanoes, including Tank Farm, were each labelled "tuff crater" or "tuff craters". The name Tank Farm became popularised during World War II, when bulk fuel storage tanks were constructed adjacent to the crater. The crater is now surrounded by a 35-hectare nature reserve. See also Onepoto, a neighbouring crater References Volcanoes of Auckland: The Essential guide - Hayward, B.W., Murdoch, G., Maitland, G.; Auckland University Press, 2011. Volcanoes of Auckland: A Field Guide. Hayward, B.W.; Auckland University Press, 2019, 335 pp. ISBN 0-582-71784-1. External links Photographs of Tuff Crater (Northcote) held in Auckland Libraries' heritage collections.
Acacia Cottage

Acacia Cottage is a category 1 historic place in Auckland and the former residence of John Logan Campbell. History Acacia Cottage was built in June 1841 on Shortland Street, in Auckland's CBD, behind John Logan Campbell and William Brown's business. It was originally the residence of Campbell, Brown and Brown's wife, Jessie Brown. Subsequently, it was inhabited by several families in its location of Shortland Street, who added a fifth room, an outhouse, and verandah. It was moved to its current location in Cornwall Park in October 1920, and the outhouse and part of the verandah were demolished. The cottage was moved by tractor, and images were published in the local newspapers of the transportation. It was moved to a more prominent location within the park, where it now stands, in 1956. Acacia Cottage is now Auckland's oldest surviving residential building. Description Acacia Cottage was built from kauri timbers, roughly sawn, which Campbell bought from Mr. W. Spickman in Whangaroa for £75. It is considered a typical construction and layout for the "initial settlement period." Exterior The exterior is kauri weatherboard, and was reportedly Auckland's first weatherboard constructed building. The roof originally had kauri shingles and wooden guttering. The kauri shingles were replaced with corrugated iron in the 1880s. The foundations were originally wooden, but were replaced with concrete blocks when it was moved firstly in 1921 and subsequently in 1956. Some changes were made during the period between 1841 and 1921, but it has largely been returned to the original 1841 building structure, except for a wooden addition to the left hand side and the brick chimney which was originally internal. Interior It was a simple four-room plan in a Georgian design, with the front door opening onto a central hallway that connects through to the two rear rooms and a back door. An addition fifth room, a bedroom, that was added at a later date, remains on the left hand side. The interior was lined with kauri. With the addition of the brick chimney on the exterior, the fireplace was replaced with a brick fireplace. The cottage has been staged with 1840-1920s furniture and is open for visitors. References External links Cornwall Park's six facts about Acacia Cottage Wikimedia Commons media of Acacia Cottage