NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cardrona

Cardrona è una località neozelandese, nota per la sua stazione sciistica, situata nella regione dell'Otago, nell'Isola del Sud. La località si trova tra Wānaka, da cui dista circa 25 km, e Queenstown, distante 46 km, nella valle dell'omonimo fiume. Nota per i suoi servizi di lusso è classificata tra le migliori località sciistiche del continente. Storia Il Cardrona Alpine Resort è stato fondato nel 1980 dagli abitanti della valle del fiume Cardrona, John e Mary Lee. Il primo inverno fu talmente nevoso che la stazione sciistica è potuta rimanere aperta solo per 3 settimane, dopo giorni passati a pulire la strada del resort con un bulldozer. Questo perché John Lee non sapeva sciare, quindi costruì l'area di base nel mezzo della stazione stessa, a 1670 m s.l.m, centinaia di metri a monte rispetto al fondo valle. Il resort è stato acquistato dai Vealls di Melbourne nel 1989, anno in cui Cardrona ha costruito il primo halfpipe della Nuova Zelanda. La vecchia seggiovia del Capitano (sostituita dalla Captain's Express) è stata installata, come Valley View Quad, sotto l'esistente Whitestar Express prima dell'inverno 2010. Lo scopo principale di questo impianto era quello di consentire la realizzazione di una discesa di grado agonistico, aumentando lo sviluppo verticale a disposizione del resort. A causa dell'insufficiente innevamento questo impianto non è stato aperto per la stagione dell'installazione. Nel 2011 è stato aggiunto l'innevamento artificiale e l'impianto ha potuto aprire. Nel 2013, la società neozelandese Real Journeys ha acquistato il Cardrona Alpine Resort. Insieme a Real Journeys, Cardrona entrò a far parte del gruppo privato Wayfare, successivamente ribattezzato RealNZ. Nel dicembre 2019, la Commissione per il commercio ha approvato l'acquisto di Cardrona da parte di Treble Cone Investments Ltd. Caratteristiche Il comprensorio sciistico va da 1260 a 1860 m s.l.m.. La distribuzione delle piste è: 25% per principianti, 25% per sciatori intermedi, 30% per avanzati e 20% per esperti. Ci sono 2 seggiovie quadruple ad ammorsamento automatico, 2 seggiovie quadruple ad ammorsamento fisso, un'ovovia, 3 tapis roulants e 1 skilift che serve gli halfpipe e il salto per il big air. L'innevamento artificiale integra la nevicata media annua di 2,9 m. Per le discipline del freestyle sci e snowboard ci sono 2 half pipe, un salto per il big air e 4 snowpark. C'è anche un "centro ad alte prestazioni" che forma sciatori e snowboarder più esperti. Le famiglie con neonati e bambini piccoli possono utilizzare i servizi di assistenza all'infanzia forniti dal Cardrona Nursery e Ski Kindy. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Cardrona
Cardrona Alpine Resort

Cardrona Alpine Resort är en vintersportort i Otagoregionen på Sydön i Nya Zeeland. Den ligger nära städerna Queenstown och Wanaka. Källor Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, 18 februari 2014. Fotnoter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Cardrona Alpine Resort. Officiell webbplats
Carlton Hotel, Christchurch

The Carlton Hotel in Christchurch was a historic pub on the corner of Papanui Road and Bealey Avenue. Built in 1906 for the New Zealand International Exhibition, it was registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust as a Category II heritage building. The building was damaged in the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake and demolished on 9 April 2011. History Papanui Road, linking to Main North Road, was the traditional route for travellers from the north. Cobb & Co travelled north via Victoria Street and Papanui Road, and one of the first tram routes in Christchurch was built along this corridor. The first hotel was built on the site in 1865, only 15 years after the organised settlement of Christchurch began by the Canterbury Association. Ward's Brewery commissioned architect Joseph Maddison to design a new hotel, to be opened in time for the International Exhibition that was held in Christchurch's Hagley Park from November 1906 to April 1907. Maddison also designed the buildings for the International Exhibition, which attracted nearly two million visitors at a time when New Zealand's population was only one million. The Carlton Hotel was the first place in New Zealand to serve beer on tap in 1939–1940, and it had the country's first beer garden in 1947. It opened New Zealand's first drive through bottle store in 1954. Burger King opened a fast food restaurant in September 1999 and took up much of the ground floor of the building. Carlton Hotel suffered damage in the 2010 Canterbury earthquake, but remained open. It was heavily damaged in the subsequent earthquake on 22 February 2011, when part of the façade facing Papanui Road collapsed. Engineers found that the building was prone to failure in another strong aftershock, and it was demolished on 9 April 2011. The building's owner has replaced the building with a modern structure, but the new complex has been criticised as "unsympathetic". Heritage listing On 26 November 1981, the building was registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust as a Category II historic place, with the registration number 1841. The building was recognised as an example of Maddison's work, who designed many hotels. It was located on a busy junction and regarded as a landmark. Due to several New Zealand firsts, it was an important part of the country's brewing industry. The building was removed from the register during 2011. References
Carmel College, Auckland

Carmel College is a Catholic secondary school for girls located in Milford on Auckland's North Shore. It was established by the Sisters of Mercy in 1957 starting with a student roll of only 15 girls. The College's brother school is nearby Rosmini College. Location Carmel College is situated on the northern shore of Lake Pupuke. History The school was established in 1957 by the Sisters of Mercy. Sister Mary Justine Gillies was given the mission of founding Carmel College on donated land, initially with 15 students and no actual classrooms. Sister Justine gathered dedicated teaching Sisters and, as the school grew, these Sisters were joined by the first full-time lay teacher, Verena Butler, in 1963. Under Sister Pauline Engel, the third principal of the College, who was appointed in 1983, the college undertook an programme of building, expanding and refurbishing. This included building a gymnasium, a food and technology block, an arts block, and the refurbishment of the science laboratories. On 19 June 2013, Bishop Patrick Dunn and the mayor of Auckland, Len Brown, opened the Harkins Building, which included a classroom block to accommodate music, drama, information technology and social sciences, a performing arts centre seating 160, a covered atrium providing break-out teaching and social spaces, and a new library overlooking Lake Pupuke. Enrolment As of March 2026, the school has a roll of 1,120 students, of which 74 (6.6%) identify as Māori. As of 2026, the school has an Equity Index of 382, placing it amongst schools whose students have the fewest socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to deciles 9 and 10 under the former socio-economic decile system). School activities Carmel College students take part in a range of activities throughout New Zealand including Stage Challenge, Big Sing Choral Festival, Filo Night, and Polyfest. The school has a number of clubs, including the Human Rights Group, Creative Writers' Club, Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD), Young Vinnies and the SAVE environmental group. Carmel has different music groups such as the Carmel College Orchestra, the Carmel College Jazz Band, and Chamber groups. Notable alumnae Tania Dalton, netballer Rebecca Dubber, swimmer, Paralympic bronze medallist Barbara Edmonds, politician Teneale Hatton, canoeist Fiona McDonald, singer Shai Navot, leader of The Opportunities Party, lawyer, crown prosecutor Randa, AKA LarzRanda rapper & recording artist Jodie Rimmer, actress References External links Carmel College Website NZ Government Education Website Catholic Diocese of Auckland – Catholic Schools
Carncot Independent School for Girls and Boys

Carncot Independent School is a coeducational independent day school serving Years 1 to 8. It is located close to the centre of the city of Palmerston North, in the Manawatū District, New Zealand. Europeans make up 70% of the roll, with Māori, Pacific Island, European, South African, Middle, and Far Eastern families also represented. The school accepts international students. History About 1903, Constance Stanford began taking students for her school, which was located in rooms above William Park's stationery shop on Broadway. The school moved to several different locations until taking up residence in the Fitzherbert homestead on its present site at 263 Broadway Avenue in 1955. In 1998, the house was moved forward and a new school was built at the back to accommodate an increasing role. In 2003, a new gymnasium was added. The old school hall was converted into a music suite and the art gallery was opened in 2009. Both boys and girls have attended junior school since the early days, but no boys were enrolled in the last quarter of a century. Until 2013, Carncot was one of a handful of schools offering primary education in a girls-only context. In late 2012, it was announced that for the first time in 30 years, boys between years 1 and 6 would be able to enrol at the school from 2013. The school is now fully co-educational from Years 1 to 8. The school is governed by the Carncot Trust Board. The staff is composed of a principal, an associate principal, nine classroom teachers, and an administration team of seven staff. See also List of schools in New Zealand References ERO report (2014) http://www.carncot.school.nz External links Official website
Carrington College, Otago

Carrington College is a residential college of the University of Otago. This complex of buildings has accommodation for 243 students and was opened in 1945. It was the first university hall of residence in Australasia to accept both male and female students. It is named for G.W. Carrington, a former head of the Otago Education Board. The current Warden is Ali Norton. The College was known as Carrington Hall until 2006. The students at Carrington have a history of academic achievement across all fields of study, and there is a prevalent musical tradition within the College. Traditionally, Carrington has been known for its 'work hard, play hard' mentality, with students encouraged to make the most of every academic, social, sporting and cultural opportunity available to them. Houses and Buildings The College consists of a number of houses, with a wide range of style and atmosphere. The houses are: Jenkins House, consisting of four floors and housing 84 residents. Stuart House, consisting of three floors and housing 36 residents. Pine House, a two-storey villa-style house. Tiro Moana House (situated across Queen St), a two-storey villa-style house with views straight down to the University. Blackie House, a two-storey villa-style house. Blackie Flat, a five-bedroom flat. Mahuru House, a two-storey villa-style house. Mahuru Flat, a five-bedroom flat. Mahuru Annexe, a three-bedroom flat located below the Deputy Warden's house. Linton House, a two-storey villa-style house which houses residents, social spaces and the College's administrative functions, including Reception and offices of the Warden, Deputy Warden and Assistant Warden. Wardell House, a three-storey villa-style house. Dawson House, located highest on the hill, is situated across Heriot Row and consists of three floors. Carrington is also home to a tennis court, gym, dining room, art room, music room, study centre, formal lounge, and additional study rooms (located above the dining room). Notable alumni Sources Herd, J. & Griffiths, G.J. (1980). Discovering Dunedin. Dunedin: John McIndoe. ISBN 0-86868-030-3. References External links Carrington College website
Bahnhof Wellington

Der Bahnhof Wellington (englisch Wellington Railway Station) ist der Hauptbahnhof der neuseeländischen Hauptstadt Wellington. Lage im Netz Der Kopfbahnhof ist der südliche Endpunkt der Eisenbahnstrecken North Island Main Trunk Railway, die Wellington mit Auckland verbindet, der Bahnstrecke Wellington–Woodville der Bahnstrecke Wellington–Johnsonville Nördlich des Personenbahnhofes schließt sich ein Güterbahnhof an. Verkehr Alle Vorort- und Regionalzug-Linien haben hier ihren Ursprung und erschließen den Großraum Wellington. Des Weiteren wird der Bahnhof von den Fernzügen Northern Explorer (nach Auckland) und Capital Connection (nach Palmerston North) sowie den Fernreisebussen des Unternehmens Intercity frequentiert. Die Stadtbusse des Unternehmens Go Wellington halten am benachbarten Busbahnhof. Weitere Nutzung Im Ostflügel des Empfangsgebäudes ist das Eisenbahninfrastrukturunternehmen Ontrack untergebracht, Teile der Victoria University of Wellington im Westflügel. Geschichte 1933, mitten in der von 1930 bis 1936 währenden wirtschaftlichen Depression in Neuseeland, wurde als einer der wenigen Bahnneubauten der neue Bahnhof mit dem Verwaltungssitz der Eisenbahn in Wellington begonnen. Die Arbeiten dauerten bis 1937. Der neue Bahnhof löste die beiden näher an der Innenstadt gelegenen Bahnhöfe Lambton und Thorndon ab. Seinerzeit war das Empfangsgebäude das größte Bauwerk des Landes und wurde auch als eines der ersten erdbebensicher errichtet. Entworfen wurde es von dem Architekten William Gray Young in neoklassizistischer Architektur. Den Bau übernahm die Fletcher Construction Company. Die Gesamtkosten für den Bau beliefen sich auf 350.000 Pfund. Literatur Churchman, Geoffrey B.; Hurst, Tony: The Railways Of New Zealand. A Journey Through History, HarperCollins Publishers (New Zealand) (für 1. Auflage 1990), transpress New Zealand Wellington (2. Auflage 2000), Seite 29, ISBN 0-908876-20-3 Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Wellington (stacja kolejowa)

Wellington (ang. Wellington Railway Station) – stacja kolejowa w Wellington, na Wyspie Północnej, w Nowej Zelandii. Jest południowym krańcem North Island Main Trunk Raiway, Wairarapa Line i Johnsonville Line. Pod względem liczby usług i liczby pasażerów jest najbardziej ruchliwą stacją Nowej Zelandii. Bibliografia Paul Goldsmith: Fletchers – A Centennial History of Fletcher Building. Auckland: Davia Ling Publishing, 2009, s. 352. (ang.). Jack Smith: No Job Too Big – A History of Fletcher Construction. T. 1: 1909-1940. Wellington: Steele Roberts, 2009, s. 342. (ang.).
Centennial Park, Christchurch

Centennial Park is a public park located in the suburb of Spreydon in the southwestern part of Christchurch, New Zealand. It is bordered by Lyttelton Street to the east, Rose Street to the south, Ōpāwaho / Heathcote River to the west and Pioneer Recreation and Sport Centre to the north. It was originally a shingle pit, extending as far north as Sparks Road. Christchurch City Council purchased the land in 1937 for use as a landfill. In 1950, the city's centennial year, it was announced that the landfill was to be converted to a park. The park was opened on 10 September 1955 by Robert Macfarlane (as Mayor of Christchurch) and Mabel Howard (in her role as chairman of the Reserves Committee). A memorial plaque is placed on the corner of Lyttelton Street and Sparks Road. Centennial Park is used predominantly as a soccer venue during the winter months, and a cricket venue during summer months. There are a total of fifteen sports fields in the park consisting of three cricket outfields, two intermediate soccer fields, three junior soccer fields, one senior soccer field, and six touch rugby fields. The park also includes a playground, barbecue, and public toilets. References Christchurch City Council. https://web.archive.org/web/20130314054948/http://www1.ccc.govt.nz/webapps/parksaz/P99.asp
Chanel College, Masterton

Chanel College, Masterton is a Catholic secondary school situated in Masterton, New Zealand. The school is named after St Peter Chanel, who was a French Marist priest killed on the Pacific island of Futuna in 1841. The school was established in 1978. It resulted from the amalgamation of two schools, St Joseph's College for Boys (founded in 1945) operated by the Marist Brothers and St Bride's College for Girls which had been established in 1898 by the Brigidine Sisters. The College, which is located on the old St Joseph's College site, became an Integrated School in November 1981. It is owned by the Wellington Archdiocese with the Archbishop of Wellington being named as its proprietor in the college's integration agreement with the New Zealand Government. Alumni Ex-pupils of Chanel College or its predecessor schools, St Bride's College and St Joseph's College. Barry Barclay, MNZM (1944–2008), Māori filmmaker and writer (Ngāti Apa) Marty Berry (born 1966), All Black in 1986 and 1993 Phillipa "Pip" Brown (born 1979), singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist (known as Ladyhawke) John Atcherley Cardinal Dew (born 1948), 6th Archbishop of Wellington (2005–2023) Kieran McAnulty (born 1985), New Zealand Labour Party MP Patrick Edward O'Connor (1932–2014), Monsignor; Catholic priest; Ecclesiastical Superior of the Roman Catholic Mission Sui Iuris of Tokelau (1992–2011) Liz Perry (born 1987), New Zealand cricketer and international hockey player Paul Quinn (born 1951), businessman, former rugby union player and Member of Parliament for the National Party Notes Sources
Haast Aerodrome

Haast Aerodrome, (IATA: N/A, ICAO: NZHT) is an aerodrome 1 mile (1.6 km) north of Haast in New Zealand. Operational Information Circuit: RWY16 Right hand, RWY34 Left hand FAL: Z Avgas swipecard Commercial Activities not permitted Sources NZAIP Volume 4 AD New Zealand AIP (PDF)
Aeródromo de Haast

El Aeródromo de Haast (en inglés: Haast Aerodrome), (OACI: NZHT) es un aeródromo que se encuentra kilómetro y medio al norte de Haast en Nueva Zelanda. Información operativa Circuito: RWY16 derecha, RWY32 izquierda FAL: Móvil Avgas swipecard Actividades comerciales no permitidas Fuentes NZAIP Volumen 4 AD New Zealand AIP (PDF)
Estadio North Harbour

El Estadio North Harbour (en inglés: North Harbour Stadium) es un estadio que se encuentra en North Shore City (Nueva Zelanda). Es usado para la práctica del fútbol y del rugby. Fue inaugurado en 1997 y tiene una capacidad de 25 000 personas. Historia Construcción y diseño En 1990 se empezaron las obras, que constaron 41 millones de dólares. Fue inaugurado el 8 de marzo de 1997. Fue construido con una capacidad de 25 000 personas, con cuatro zonas de asientos. La tribuna principal, con capacidad para 12 000 personas, está situada en la zona sur y tiene instalaciones de las empresas. El estadio está iluminado por cuatro torres de luz con una altura de 45 metros. En 2014 la capacidad de asientos, que hasta ese entonces era de 20 000, fue aumentada a 25 000, la capacidad real del estadio, con asientos reciclados del antiguo estadio de Dunedin, el Carisbrook, con motivo de la organización de la Copa Mundial de Fútbol Sub-20 en 2015.​ Eventos Fue uno de los estadios elegidos para ser sede de la Copa Mundial Femenina de Fútbol Sub-17 de 2008. Se jugaron 8 partidos de este torneo, incluida la final Corea del Norte 2-1 EE. UU. (16 de noviembre de 2008). Este recinto también ha sido usado como escenario en algunos conciertos. Aquí han actuado The Corrs, Luciano Pavarotti, Roger Waters y Cher, entre otros. El estadio fue una de las sedes de la Copa Mundial de Rugby de 2011 y del Campeonato Mundial de Rugby Juvenil 2014. Copa Mundial de Fútbol Sub-20 de 2015 North Harbour albergó durante el campeonato 9 encuentros (incluyendo el partido inaugural y la final): 4 encuentros de la fase de grupos, 1 de octavos de final, 1 de cuartos, 1 semifinal y la gran final, que fueron los siguientes: Equipos Los equipos que usan o usaron el estadio son: North Harbour Rugby Union: equipo de rugby que juega en la National Provincial Championship. Auckland Blues: equipo de rugby que juega en el campeonato Super 14 (disputa partidos en este estadio de forma ocasional) New Zealand Knights Football Club: equipo de fútbol desaparecido en 2007 que jugaba en la A-League de Australia. Wanderers Special Club: equipo de fútbol desaparecido conformado por jugadores de la selección neozelandesa Sub-20 que jugaba en la ASB Premiership. Selección de Fútbol de Nueva Zelanda Referencias Enlaces externos Web Oficial (en inglés) North Harbour Stadium en www.austadiums.com (en inglés) Eventos Deportivos
North Harbour Stadium

Le North Harbour Stadium est un stade néo-zélandais consacré au football et au rugby à XV et localisé à Albany, dans la banlieue d'Auckland, située dans le nord de la Nouvelle-Zélande. C'est un stade de 25 000 places, qui accueille la province de North Harbour Rugby Union, qui évolue au plus haut niveau du rugby à XV néo-zélandais, la Air New Zealand Cup. Côté football, c'est le club de New Zealand Knights FC qui joue ses matchs à domicile dans cette enceinte de 2005 à 2007. Histoire Le stade est inauguré en 1997. Il accueille quatre rencontres de la Coupe du monde de rugby à XV 2011. Évènements Coupe d'Océanie de football 2002 Coupe du monde féminine de rugby à XIII 2003 Coupe d'Océanie féminine de football 2010 Coupe du monde de rugby à XV 2011 Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « North Harbour Stadium » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail du rugby à XV Portail d'Auckland
North Harbour Stadium

Het North Harbour Stadium (QBE Stadium, vanwege de sponsor) is een multifunctioneel stadion in Auckland, een stad in Nieuw-Zeeland. Het stadion wordt vooral gebruikt voor rugby- en voetbalwedstrijden, de rugbyclubs North Harbour Rugby Union en Blues en de voetbalclubs New Zealand Knights en Waitakere United maken of maakten gebruik van dit stadion. In het stadion is plaats voor 25.350 toeschouwers. Het stadion werd geopend in 1997. Internationale toernooien Een aantal keer werd er een internationaal toernooi gehouden in Nieuw-Zeeland waarbij dit stadion werd gebruikt. Zo was er in 1999 het Wereldkampioenschap voetbal onder 17 jaar. Dat toernooi werd gehouden in Nieuw-Zeeland van 10 tot en met 27 november 1999. In 2008 was dit een van de vier stadions die werden gebruikt voor het Wereldkampioenschap voetbal vrouwen onder 17. Dat toernooi was van 28 oktober tot en met 16 november 2008. De finale werd toen in dit stadion gespeeld, die finale ging tussen Noord-Korea en Verenigde Staten (2–1). In 2011 was het Wereldkampioenschap rugby hier. Het werd van 9 september tot 23 oktober gehouden. Er werden 4 groepswedstrijden gespeeld. In 2015 werd het stadion gebruikt voor het Wereldkampioenschap voetbal onder 20. Dat toernooi werd gespeeld in Nieuw-Zeeland van 30 mei tot en met 20 juni 2015. Er werden 4 groepswedstrijden, de achtste finale tussen Oekraïne en Senegal (1–1), de kwartfinale tussen de Verenigde Staten en Servië (0–0), de halve finale tussen Servië en Mali (2–1), troostfinale tussen Senegal en Mali (1–3) en de finale tussen Brazilië en Servië (1–2).
North Harbour Stadium

O North Harbour Stadium (ou QBE Stadium por razões de patrocínio) é um estádio situado em Auckland, na nova Zelândia inaugurado em 1997 com capacidade para 25.000 pessoas, utilizado principalmente para jogos de rugby e rugby league. Já foi casa do New Zealand Warriors de rugby league, do New Zealand Knights da A-League e atualmente é casa do Auckland Blues de rugby. O estádio já hospedou jogos de rugby league da seleção da Nova Zelândia e foi uma das sedes da Copa do Mundo de Rugby de 2011, tendo 4 jogos disputados no lugar. Referências Ligações externas Sítio oficial