NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ellerslie School

Ellerslie School was founded in 1877, making it one of the oldest schools in Auckland, New Zealand. It is a Year 1 to Year 8 school. Ellerslie has a roll of 711 students (as of March 2026), with most students living in the Ellerslie/Greenlane area. Ellerslie School is in zone for One Tree Hill College. The current principal is Nick Butler. The Intermediate area of the school was upgraded in 2007, has a multi-purpose technology block and a state-of-the-art music suite. Notes
Ellesmere College, Leeston

Ellesmere College is a co-educational high school, located in Leeston in the Canterbury Region of New Zealand, with close to 500 students ranging from ages eleven to eighteen. It encourages voluntary activities such as music lessons, drama, and sports. History Ellesmere College was founded in 1981, with a roll of 380 students, replacing Southbridge District High School. Significant events 1980 – Ellesmere College was built in Timaru and transported to the present site. One classroom was lost during transportation in the Rakaia River. 1981 – Ellesmere College opened in February with 380 students and 23 staff. 1983 – The gymnasium was completed. 1984 – The official opening of Ellesmere College was declared by Hon Merv Wellington. 1985 – More classrooms were built. 1986 – The gymnasium was enlarged and dedicated to Riki Ellison. 1987 – The library was extended. 1988 – The playground was opened. 1994 – Ken Dawson was declared the new principal. 1997 – The library was split to form a new classroom, L2l 2000 – The Health Education Centre opened. 2008 – The gym was extended and the Wilson room was opened. 2008 – The last founding staff member retired. 2009 – The new stage and seating areas were completed. 2009 – Ken Dawson announced his resignation. 2010 – Students, staff and guests welcomed Gavin Kidd into the role as principal. 2017 – Gavin Kidd announced his resignation. 2018 – Ronan Bass appointed as Principal. 2019 – $30M significant redevelopment of school announced by Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern. 2024 – Ronan Bass resigns as principal, and Antony French announced as acting principal. 2024 – Work began on the new school buildings, on the green site of the current school grounds. 2025 – Antony French was declared the new principal. Enrolment As of March 2026, Ellesmere College has roll of 584 students, of which 110 (18.8%) identify as Māori. As of 2026, the school has an Equity Index of 462, 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 Sam Broomhall – All Blacks Daniel Carter – All Blacks References External links The school's official website Education Review Office (ERO) reports
Embassy Theatre

L'Embassy Theatre est un complexe de cinéma de Wellington, Nouvelle-Zélande. C'est l'un des plus anciens cinémas du pays encore en activité et sa plus grande salle a l'un des écrans les plus grands de l'hémisphère sud. Il a ouvert ses portes le 31 octobre 1924. Il a été désigné en décembre 2001 par le New Zealand Historic Places Trust comme un lieu significatif d'héritage culturel ou historique de Nouvelle-Zélande. Le cinéma a accueilli les avant-premières mondiales des films Le Seigneur des anneaux : Le Retour du roi en 2003 et Le Hobbit : Un voyage inattendu en 2012. Voir aussi Références Portail du cinéma Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Embassy Theatre (Wellington)

Embassy Theatre – kino znajdujące się w Wellington, stolicy Nowej Zelandii, na wschodnim krańcu ulicy Courtenay Place. Budynek został wzniesiony w 1924 r., był wielokrotnie przebudowywany i zmieniał właścicieli (obecnie Wellington City Council). Kinem administruje spółka Embassy Theatre Trust. Historyczny budynek, pochodzący z lat 20. XX wieku i zbudowany w stylu neoklasycystycznym, jest uznawany za obiekt o historycznym i kulturalnym znaczeniu przez New Zealand Historic Places Trust i jest objęty szczególną opieką. Architektem budynku była Llewelyn Williams. Kino zostało oficjalnie otwarte 31 października 1924, początkowo było prowadzone przez spółkę De Luxe Theatres. W 1945 pierwotną nazwę kina („De Luxe”) zmieniono na „Embassy”. Oryginalnie budynek był w stanie pomieścić 1749 osób, jednak po przebudowie z lat 60., kiedy to zainstalowano m.in. ekran 70mm, proscenium i podwieszane sufity, liczba miejsc siedzących spadła do 852. Kolejne renowacje miały miejsce na początku XXI wieku. Placówka bierze udział w nowozelandzkim festiwalu filmowym New Zealand International Film Festival, a także New Zealand International Arts Festival. Kino gościło międzynarodową premierę filmu Władca Pierścieni: Powrót króla 1 grudnia 2003. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona Embassy Theatre
Emerson's Brewery

Emerson's Brewery Limited is a microbrewery located in Dunedin, New Zealand established in 1992. Emerson's produces eight year-round beers and three seasonal beers. In November 2012 the brewery was purchased by Australasian company Lion, which in turn is owned by Japanese brewing giant Kirin. Richard Emerson When Richard Emerson travelled to Scotland with his parents in 1983 he was first introduced to European style beers. After spending a year in Edinburgh, he returned to New Zealand and became disillusioned with New Zealand beers. This led him to brew for himself. Brewing Emerson’s beers are not pasteurised like most mainstream New Zealand beers. The yeast is left alive in the beer to mature and enhance the flavour of the beer. Emerson’s ales are produced from malted barley, hops, yeast and water. They do not have preservatives, added sugar, artificial colouring, have not been pasteurised and some are not filtered. Some Emerson’s beers are presented in French oak barrels. Pints are sometimes available on hand pump, ensuring that the beer is served at the correct level of carbonation, eliminating gassy beer. Beers Emerson's Brewery beers include London Porter, 1812 India Pale Ale, Weissbier, Pilsner, Bookbinder Bitter, Old 95, Maris Gold and Oatmeal Stout. Seasonal brews Taieri George, a 6.8% Belgian-inspired spiced ale, is released every year on 6 March, the birthday of Richard Emerson's father George. It is a bottle-conditioned ale that includes nutmeg, cinnamon and an unnamed spice in its ingredients. The JP is a Belgian ale introduced as a commemorative tribute to University of Otago food scientist Jean-Pierre Dufour. Sales from the beer assist in funding an Otago University student scholarship established by Emerson's in February 2007. JP is produced annually in June and each vintage reflects a different Belgian beer style. Southern Clam Stout is a stout brewed with the additional of locally sourced littleneck hard clams. The company also produces several beers in the American Pale Ale style. Other releases Whiskey Porter is an infusion of dark ale and whisky, achieved by maturing a batch of London Porter in whisky over the course of three to four months. Dunkelweizen is another release. Reception The quality of Emerson's beers was praised by English beer critic Michael Jackson, who rated the 1812 India Pale Ale as one of the best 500 beers in the world. Emerson's has won numerous beer awards in Australia and New Zealand. See also Beer in New Zealand References Further reading "The Godfather of New Zealand beer". The New Zealand Herald. 1 July 2016. Retrieved 26 September 2016. "Emerson's unveil $25m brewery". Stuff. 21 June 2016. Retrieved 26 September 2016. "Into the Lion's den". Stuff. 12 January 2016. Retrieved 26 September 2016. McAvinue, Shawn (28 May 2016). "Patrons soon able to smell the hops". Otago Daily Times. Retrieved 26 September 2016. External links Official website
Energy Events Centre

The Energy Events Centre is a venue for sports, conferences, exhibitions, banquets and concerts in Rotorua, New Zealand. The centre can hold up to 3,500 people and was finished in February 2007. The driving force behind the establishment of the centre was Peter McLeod (died 2015) of Rotorua Lakes Council. The main court is the current alternate home for the Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic netball team in the ANZ Championship. The franchise uses Mystery Creek Events Centre in Hamilton as their main home venue, with Queen Elizabeth Youth Centre in Tauranga as another alternate home. On 13 May 2021, The New Zealand Breakers announced that they would play an Australian National Basketball League Game against the Cairns Taipans at the venue on 2 June 2021. It was the first time the venue has hosted a Regular Season game in the League. References
English Park

English Park (conegut com a ASB Football Park per motius de patrocinatge) és un estadi de Christchurch, Nova Zelanda. Té capacitat per a 8.000 espectadors. És un estadi usat principalment per esdeveniments futbolístics relacionats amb el Canterbury United, l'equip local. Història i renovació El setembre de 2011 l'estadi va començar a ser renovat amb un cost d'1.600.000 dòlars. L'estadi va ser renovat amb el patrocinatge del banc ASB Bank el qual canvià el nom de l'estadi a ASB Football Park. La superfície de l'estadi, originalment herba, va ser canviada a gespa artificial perquè pogués resistir qualsevol condició climatològica. Això va fer que l'estadi fos el segon estadi amb gespa artificial després de l'Estadi North Harbour d'Auckland. L'alcalde Bob Parker comentà sobre la renovació de l'estadi: «English Park ha tingut una tradició futbolística molt llarga i em sembla molt bé que pugui formar part del pròxim capítol en la història de l'estadi. Aquest és tan sols el segon estadi amb gespa artificial oficial de la FIFA a Nova Zelanda i m'alegra donar la benvinguda a aquesta facilitat de "pròxima generació" juntament amb la reconstrucció Christchurch i projectant un futur més brillant que mai». L'estadi nou fou inaugurat el 2 d'octubre de 2011 per la FIFA i el primer partit de la temporada de l'ASB Premiership fou jugat el 6 de novembre. Cost de la renovació El projecte de renovar l'ASB Football Park va ser liderat pel Christchurch City Council (el consell municipal de Christchurch) amb una contribució d'1.065.000 dòlars i per la Federació de Futbol de Nova Zelanda amb una contribució de 535.000 dòlars. Aquesta renovació forma part d'un plan de la FIFA anomenat «FIFA Goal Programme» pel desenvolupament de projectes futbolístics arreu del món, una iniciativa del president de la FIFA Joseph Blatter que començà el 1999. Referències Vegeu també Canterbury United Federació de Futbol de Nova Zelanda Campionat de Futbol de Nova Zelanda Enllaços externs (anglès) Informació sobre l'ASB Football Park en la pàgina web oficial del consell municipal de Christchurch Arxivat 2011-08-11 a Wayback Machine. (anglès) Pàgina web oficial del Canterbury United
English Park

English Park is a football stadium in Christchurch, New Zealand. It is the home stadium of Canterbury United, which competes in the ASB Premiership, as well as Western AFC which currently compete in the Mainland Premier League. The stadium has a capacity of approximately 3,000 people. English Park was used for cycle racing. For example, races were held in December 1927 and February 1928 to raise funds for Harry Watson so that he could compete in the 1928 Tour de France as part of the Australasian Ravat-Wonder-Dunlop cycling team; Watson was the first New Zealander to compete in the Tour de France. In 1929, English Park was used for motorcycle speedway meetings until a competing organiser in Woolston bought out the interests in that sport. The venue was intended to host the track cycling for the 1974 British Commonwealth Games before a purpose built Denton Park Velodrome was selected instead. English Park is the headquarters for Mainland Football, the largest of the seven football federations within New Zealand. From 2010 to 2011 the playing surface was changed from natural grass to FIFA approved artificial turf, new lighting was also installed to enable night matches, and trainings. In 2013 a café stall was installed. The park also features four team changing rooms, one officials changing room, one lounge with a bar, one kitchen, and a number of offices which are occupied by Mainland Football The park also hosts a number of early season Mainland Premier League games, and during the winter season where grass pitches are unplayable. Currently, most English, and Reta Fitzpatrick Cup games are played during the midweek in the evenings at the ground. The finals for both competitions are played over one day, during early September. References
English Park

El English Park es un estadio multipropósito situado en Christchurch, Nueva Zelanda, utilizado principalmente para la práctica del fútbol. El Canterbury United Dragons, franquicia participante de la ASB Premiership; junto con el Christchurch United y el Western AFC, de la Mainland Football League, juegan de local en el recinto. Tiene capacidad para 8.000 espectadores, aunque solo 1000 de ellos sentados. Acogió las finales de 1972 y 2013 de la Copa Chatham.​ Referencias Enlaces externos ASB Football Park en soccerway
English Park

English Park – stadion wielofunkcyjny w Christchurch w Nowej Zelandii, na którym odbywają się głównie mecze piłkarskie. W roli gospodarza występuje na nim zespół Canterbury United. Pojemność obiektu wynosi 8000 miejsc. Bibliografia Canterbury United Christchurch, [w:] baza Soccerway (drużyny) [dostęp 2013-04-28] .
Epsom Normal Primary School

Epsom Normal Primary School (abbreviated E.N.P.S.) is a co-educational state public primary school located in Epsom, Auckland, New Zealand which educates year 1-6 students. The school was established in 1886. As of the 2013 Education Review Report, average attendance was 666 students, composed of 21% New Zealand European/Pākehā, 34% Chinese, 19% Indian, 3% Maori, and 23% "Other". References External links Epsom Normal Primary School website
Fairfield Bridge

Fairfield Bridge is a tied-arch bridge on the Waikato River in Fairfield, Hamilton, New Zealand. It is one of six bridges in the city. It spans from River Road, on the east bank of the river, to Victoria Street, on the west side. It was registered as a Category I 'Historic Place' with the New Zealand Historic Places Trust on 30 August 1990. The Great Race starts just north of the bridge, with the rowers passing under it during the race. There were days when drovers would drive stock over the main Fairfield Bridge to Frankton saleyards. Design and construction The bridge is 139 metres (457 ft) long, and has two land spans, and three arches which are 70 centimetres (28 in) wide, 40 metres (130 ft) long and 7.9 metres (26 ft) above the road at their highest point. The road is 20 ft (6.1 m) wide, and the footpaths 5 ft (1.5 m). The arches and spans are made from reinforced concrete. It was designed by Stanley Jones of Auckland, and Roose Shipping started construction in August 1934. The bridge was opened in April 1937 by the Minister of Public Works Bob Semple. It was the fourth largest reinforced concrete tied-arch bridge in New Zealand, and the second over the Waikato River. When the building of a bridge in the Fairfield suburb was proposed, many people felt that it would seldom be used. At that time it was just north of the city boundary, in Waikato County. Sixty-five years later, in 2002, there were about 20,000 vehicles travelling across the bridge each day. During the building of foundations for the bridges, an excavator came across a burial cave in the bank of the river. The preserved heads of several Māori were found in it. In 1991 a reconstruction project costing NZ$1.1 million took place, as the bridge was suffering the effects of concrete cancer, discovered in 1980. During January 2011, the bridge was closed for three weeks for maintenance. Motorcycle stunt In 2009 Jonathan Bennett of the Mormon Few Stunt Crew was charged, and in 2010 was convicted, for dangerous driving for riding a motorcycle on the arches of Fairfield Bridge. The stunt was filmed and subsequently posted on YouTube. He was fined $500 and disqualified from riding for 6 months. References External links Photos of construction [1] [2] and [3] Archived 5 February 2017 at the Wayback Machine 1941 photo showing cattle and houses
Fairfield Intermediate School

Fairfield Intermediate, sometimes shortened to FIS, is a year 7-8 school located in Fairfield, Hamilton, New Zealand. It has a roll of 895 as of March 2026 and has a decile rating of 5. The principal is Angela Walters. History The school was founded in 1963 and was and still is the only school in North-East Hamilton that caters to year 7-8 students. The school has, for many years, gone to Port Waikato and Pauanui for school camps. This has been changed for the 2013 camps, where Pauanui is no longer used for the trips. Notable alumni Notable alumni of Fairfield Intermediate include Stan Walker (2002–2003), an actor and Australian Idol-winning singer, and Scott Styris (1987–1988), an all-rounder who has played for the Black Caps and Northern Districts. Extracurricular activities Fairfield Intermediate offers many opportunities in sport and music with yearly productions and successful sports teams. Their chess team has traditionally done well, winning many regional tournaments in the past few years. The school sends representatives to the AIMS Games every year and has come out with medals on a large number of occasions. The school runs a musical each year, having more than 150 students taking part. It also sends students to the annual BayMaths and WaiMaths mathematics competitions. Fairfield Cluster The school is part of the Fairfield Cluster, in which comprises Fairfield Intermediate and its contributing schools, Bankwood, Hukanui, Rototuna, Woodstock, Te Totara. It also includes Southwell School and St Joseph's, Fairfield. The Fairfield Cluster runs many competitions and festivals together including, athletics and choir. Houses The school has been traditionally divided into four houses named after the dominant peaks in the North Island; Ruapehu, Ngauruhoe, Tongariro and Taranaki. In 2012 however the house system was abolished due to people in the same class being in different houses, so a new team system was created. The system runs with one team being three or four full classes. The teams are named after New Zealand plants and are named: Nikau, Kauri, Rimu, Kowhai, Totara and Puriri. References
Faith City School

Faith City School, formerly Faith Academy, is a state-integrated primary school in New Zealand. With a roll of around 150 students Faith City School is the largest inter-denominational school in the Whanganui area. Teaching the New Zealand state curriculum from a Christian perspective, the school caters for students from New Entrants (Year 0) to Year 8. The school was established and is still owned by Faith City Church (formerly Faith Community Church), a local Assemblies of God in New Zealand church. History In 1978, Faith City Church purchased land in Wanganui, New Zealand, for the purpose of establishing a Christian education based school. In 1979 the church opened Faith Academy with a roll of 25 students using the Accelerated Christian Education curriculum, although this was later abandoned. In 1980 the school was officially registered with the New Zealand Ministry of Education. In 1995 Faith Academy became an integrated State School maintaining its Christian character and teaching emphasis. In 2013, the school underwent a name change and rebranding from Faith Academy to Faith City School. This was partially due to the dated term 'Academy' as well as bringing the name in line with the proprietors Faith City Church. References External links Faith City School - official website
Farm Cove Intermediate

Farm Cove Intermediate School is an intermediate school located in Pakuranga, Auckland. It opened in 1979. In March 2026 it had a roll of 501 students. The current principal is Dr Tamara Jones. The previous principals were Linda Harvie and Madeleine East. Madeleine East served for 17 years and was named an associate member of the New Zealand Principals’ Federation in May 2007 and a member of the New Zealand Order of Merit on 1 June 2009. The school has been awarded the MultiServe/Telecom Information Award and twice won the Goodman Fielder School of the Year Award in the large Primary/Intermediate category. References
Featherston railway station

Featherston railway station is a single-platform, urban railway station serving the town of Featherston in the Wairarapa district of New Zealand. The station lies on the Wairarapa Line, between Harrison Street West and Harrison Street East. It is thirty-five minutes journey time to Masterton, or fifty five minutes journey time to Wellington by the Wairarapa Connection. This station also serves a larger area of the South Wairarapa district, in particular the residents of Martinborough, as it is the closest station to several settlements outside of Featherston. The station building houses a ticket office from which fares for the Wairarapa Connection service are sold. Goods have not been consigned from Featherston since 1986. History Formation work on the line reached Featherston on 17 August 1878, with plate-laying completed the following month in September. Though the first train reached Featherston in late September, it was not until 16 October that the railway was opened for public use. Featherston was initially a station of some importance, being the railhead for two years until the opening of the line through to Masterton. It was opened with a seven-room station building, a 60-by-30-foot (18.3 m × 9.1 m) goods shed, a locomotive shed and watering facilities for the locomotives, but no coal supply until 1888. There were also refreshment rooms, but they, along with the locomotive depot, were removed in 1891. With the closure of the engine shed, all locomotives working the southern Wairarapa district – with the exception of the locomotive working the Greytown Branch – were based at Cross Creek. The original wooden station building was replaced with the present-day structure in 1982. The goods shed was demolished, but the loading bank and two loops remain. An aggregate supplies company now occupies the area of the yard where the goods shed used to be. As of 22 July 2008 all remaining sidings were in the process of being removed except the 1st road. Future In 2019/20 the GWRC is to "renew" the Featherston railway station. As part of the New Zealand Upgrade Programme announced by the government on 29 January 2020, a second platform will be installed at Featherston. Services The only passenger service with scheduled stops at Featherston station is the Wairarapa Connection. There are five services both ways Monday to Thursday, six services on Fridays and two services each way on Saturday and Sunday. There is a shuttle bus service operated by Wairarapa Coachlines to transport passengers between Martinborough and the Featherston railway station. These services are timed to meet the daily commuter trains, however there is currently (as at August 2013) no service on Sunday. Gallery See also Martinborough Branch References Further reading External links Passenger service timetables from Metlink and Tranz Metro. Wairarapa Coach Lines. "Station (photo, 1910s)". National Library (NZ). 1916.