NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Landmark House

Landmark House is a neo-Gothic building located at 187–189 Queen Street in Auckland, New Zealand. It was originally designed for the Auckland Electrical Power Board (AEPB) and constructed between 1928 and 1930. The architects responsible for the design were Alva Bartley and Thomas Edward Norman (Norman) Wade. History The building was constructed in celebration of electricity superseding gas and coal as the predominant sources of energy in Auckland. It was intentionally opened on the same day as the Department of Public Works opened Arapuni Dam. At the time of its construction, it was one of the tallest buildings in Auckland. Built in a bold and modern style, it was also the first building in Auckland to be floodlit and was proclaimed to have one of the fastest elevators in the country. The building was originally eight stories high with a ninth floor added in 1933. AEPB vacated the building in 1968, taking with them the panelled boardroom to their new headquarters in Nuffield Street, Newmarket. The interior of the building was substantially altered during the 1980s to work with the surrounding buildings. It was renovated again in 2000. Some original features of the lobby have been retained. References
Waiteti Viaduct

The Waiteti Viaduct (Bridge 179), 3 km (1.9 mi) south of Te Kuiti and 2.5 km (1.6 mi) north of the station site, was opened in 1889. It is the most northerly of the major viaducts on the NIMT. At its highest, the railway is 35 m (115 ft) above the road to Mangaokewa Scenic Reserve and the Waiteti Stream, a tributary of the Mangaokewa Stream, which flows into the Waipā. Te Araroa walk track runs through the Mangaokewa valley, near the viaduct. The nearby 200 ha (490 acres) Mangaokewa Scenic Reserve is mainly podocarp/tawa forest with nīkau groves. The 154 acres (62 ha) for the Waiteti section of the railway was acquired under the Public Works Act in 1888, apparently without payment. Design and construction Designed by the Public Works Department, Waiteti Viaduct was built by Christchurch firm, J. & A. Anderson & Co, from 1887 to 1889. As the NIMT was extended south, the same firm later built the Makatote, Mangaturuturu, and Manganui-o-te-ao viaducts. Waiteti Viaduct was completed in 1888, tested for loading in March and opened in May 1889. It used four lattice girders of 32.4 m (106 ft), totalling 130 metres (425 feet), supported on three lattice piers held in mass concrete abutments and foundations. The wrought iron parts were made in a foundry set up by Anderson in Te Kuiti, then riveted on site. The track and footway were on a rolled iron transom. It was given Category 1 listing by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust in 1990. Maintenance and upgrades By 1913 trains and locomotives had increased in weight and the viaducts restricted use of Class X locos. So a strengthening scheme proposed to halve each span by adding supports. A concrete pier was to be added at each end, with steel rocking piers supporting the central spans. The concrete piers had reached about 60 ft (18 m) , when war put an end to the work, which did not resume until 1926. The concrete piers were then completed, but rather than the rocking piers, the central spans were strengthened with iron from either end and the end spans replaced with 53 ft (16 m) plate girders. They arrived in parts at Te Kuiti, where an Ingersoll-Rand air plant machine was used to rivet the 19.5 ton girders. A detailed account of the work was given in the Railways Magazine in 1927. Further strengthening and maintenance was done between 1950 and 1959, 1970 and 1979 in 1983, when the viaduct was painted with red lead primer and in 2017–2018, which included walkway repairs, strengthening of kingposts, replacement of corbels and water blasting. References External links Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections – 1889, circa 1890, 1898, 1902, 1902 track, 1954 passenger train, 1954 mixed train New Zealand Railways Magazine 1927
Église Saint-Patrick de Masterton

L’église Saint-Patrick (anglais : St Patrick’s Church) est un édifice religieux catholique de la seconde moitié du XIXe siècle situé à Masterton, en Nouvelle-Zélande. Situation et accès L’édifice est situé au no 375 de la rue de la Reine (anglais : Queen Street), à l’angle de la rue Russell (anglais : Russell Street), au sud du centre-ville de Masterton, et plus largement vers le nord de la région de Wellington. Histoire La cérémonie de dédicace a lieu le 4 mai 1879. Structure Statut patrimonial et juridique L’église, y compris le portail et la clôture en fonte, est recensée comme lieu historique de catégorie II par Heritage New Zealand, depuis le 23 juin 1983. Références Annexes Articles connexes Église anglicane d'Aotearoa, Nouvelle-Zélande et Polynésie Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : New Zealand Heritage List Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme
One Új-Zéland

One New Zealand Group Limited (korábbi nevén: Vodafone New Zealand Limited), egy új-zélandi távközlési vállalat. A One Új-Zéland második legnagyobb távközlési szolgáltatója. Cégtörténet Vodafone Új-Zéland (1998-2022) Székhelye Aucklandben található, 1998-ban alapították, miután a Vodafone megvásárolta a BellSouth-ot. A vállalat körülbelül 3000 embert foglalkoztat, főbb irodái Új-Zéland nagyvárosaiban vannak. A vállalat több száz millió dollárt fektetett be mobilhálózatába. 2013 februárjában a Vodafone Új-Zéland elindította első LTE hálózat, amely jelenleg az ország 96%-át fedi le. 2014 júniusában az Ookla a sebességtesztelési szolgáltatás révén a bolygó leggyorsabb mobilhálózatait rangsorolta, köztük a Vodafone-t is. 2019 decemberében a Vodafone Új-Zéland elindította Új-Zéland első 5G mobilhálózatát, amely most több mint 70 városban érhető el. 2022 márciusában a Vodafone Új-Zéland elnyerte az umlaut Új-Zéland legjobb mobilhálózata címet. 2006 októberében a Vodafone megvásárolta Új-Zéland harmadik legnagyobb internet szolgáltatóját. 2012-ben a Vodafone megvásárolta a TelstraCleart, ezzel Új-Zéland második legnagyobb internetszolgáltatója lett. 2016 júniusában a Sky TV és a Vodafone egyesültek, a Sky TV megvásárolta a Vodafone NZ 100%-át 1,25 milliárd készpénzért, és új részvényeket bocsát ki a Vodafone csoportnak. A Vodafone UK 51%-os részesedést szerzett a társaságban. One NZ (2023-) 2022. szeptember 28-án bejelentették, hogy a Vodafone New Zealand 2023 elején új nevet vesz fel. Jelentések szerint a névváltoztatás 20-30 millió dollárt takaríthatott meg a vállalatnak, amelyet egyébként licencdíjakban fizetett. A Vodafone Új-Zéland azt állítja, hogy a névváltozás nem befolyásolja a roamingolást. A cég Vezérigazgatója, Jason Paris ezt mondta a Twitteren: a One NZ a legjobbat jelenti (sokszínűség, befogadás, bizalom, innováció stb.) 2023. március 28-án a Vodafone NZ honlapja elkezdte átirányítani a felhasználókat a one.nz weboldalra. 5G lefedettség A One NZ elindította 5G szolgáltatását Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, Queenstown és további 10 városban, azzal a tervvel, hogy 2020-ban bevezetik a szolgáltatást más városokba. A One 5G mostani lefedettsége több mint 70 százalék. iPhone Az iPhone 3G csak a Vodafone hálózat ügyfelei számára volt elérhető. Az iPhone 3G, 3G lefedettsége a nagyobb városi központokra korlátozódott. Az iPhone modellek későbbi bevezetése Új-Zélandon általában néhány héttel a világméretű megjelenés után történt. Televízió A Vodafone NZ (IPTV) szolgáltatást működtetett "VodafoneTV" márkanév alatt. A TV-szolgáltatást eredetileg a TelstraClear tulajdonában lévő kábelhálózaton működtették Aucklandben, Wellingtonban és Christchurchben. Kritikák és panaszok 2006 és 2009 között a Vodafone-reklámok és -promóciók félrevezetőnek bizonyultak és panaszokhoz vezettek - végül pedig 2011-ben és 2012-ben számos bírsággal sújtották a Vodafone-t. A Vodafone NZ bocsánatot kért az eset miatt Jegyzetek
New Zealand Maritime Museum

Das New Zealand Maritime Museum (Māori: Hui Te Ananui a Tangaroa) in Auckland ist eines der bedeutendsten Museen in Neuseeland. Es widmet sich der tiefen Verbindung Neuseelands zum Meer – von den ersten polynesischen Entdeckern bis zu den modernen Erfolgen im Segelsport. Der Māori-Name bedeutet „Die Behausung von Tangaroa“ (Gott des Meeres und der Gezeiten). Es befindet sich am Hobson Wharf im Viaduct Harbour in Auckland. Ein Teil des Eingangsgebäudes ist das historische Launchman’s Building aus dem Jahre 1920. Geschichte Die ersten Überlegungen für die Einrichtung eines Museums über die maritime Geschichte Neuseelands reichen zurück bis in die 1980er Jahre, die Eröffnung fand allerdings erst im August 1993 statt. Der Gründungsdirektor des Museums war Rodney Wilson, der bereits Museen wie die Christchurch Art Gallery und die Auckland Art Gallery leitete und Mitkoordinator der Te-Maori-Wanderausstellung in Neuseeland und den USA war. Das Museum ist in mehrere Abteilungen aufgeteilt, die die Geschichte der Seefahrt Neuseelands darstellen. Die Abteilung Landfalls befasst sich mit den Seefahrten der Polynesier und der Māori, neben den traditionellen Kanus (Waka) und den beeindruckenden Navigationsfähigkeiten, mit denen diese Fahrten erst möglich wurden. Die Abteilung New Beginnings befasst sich mit der Geschichte der europäischen Einwanderer, die im 19. Jahrhundert die Fahrt über den Ozean wagten. In einer beweglichen nachgebauten Schiffskabine können die Besucher ein Gefühl für eine solche Überfahrt erleben. Als Hommage an den Segler Sir Peter Blake und Neuseelands Erfolge beim America’s Cup wurde die Abteilung Blue Water Black Magic mit der Black-Magic-Yacht geschaffen. Die vierte Abteilung nennt sich Kiwis and the Coast und zeigt die Beziehung der Neuseeländer und ihrer Freizeitkultur zum Meer. In der Edmiston Gallery finden wechselnde Sonderaustellungen statt, so mit den Ausstellungen Coastal Trading und Modern Shipping, aber auch ernsten Themen wie der Strandung und dem Untergang der HMS Orpheus in der Nähe des Manukau Harbour. Museumschiffe Zu den fahrbereiten Museumsschiffen gehört die Schute Ted Ashby und das Segelschiff Breeze. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Website des Museums
Musée maritime de la Nouvelle-Zélande

Le New Zealand Maritime Museum Hui Te Anaui A Tangaroa (en français « Musée maritime de Nouvelle-Zélande ») est un musée maritime situé à Auckland, en Nouvelle-Zélande. Créé en 1993, c'est le plus grand Musée maritime de Nouvelle-Zélande. Le musée se trouve au coin de la rue Quai et Hobson, sur le quai. Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes Site web officiel du musée Portail des musées Portail du monde maritime Portail d'Auckland Portail de l’histoire Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Lake Hanlon

Der Lake Hanlon ist ein See im Buller District der Region West Coast auf der Südinsel von Neuseeland. Geographie Der Lake Hanlon befindet sich rund 5 km nördlich der Radiant Range und rund 5,2 km südöstlich der Mündung des Little Wanganui River in die Tasmansee. Der See, der Form eines gewundenen fliegenden Fisches gleich, liegt mit seiner Ausdehnung von 12,4 Hektar auf einer Höhe von rund 70 m, in Minimum rund 100 m westlich des nach Norden, bis nach Karamea führenden New Zealand State Highway 67, der hier Karamea Highway genannt wird. Die Länge des Sees beträgt rund 1,096 km in einer groben Süd- über Nordnordost- nach Nordwest-Ausrichtung. An seiner breitesten Stelle misst der See rund 345 m in Südwest-Nordost-Richtung und seine Uferlinie bemisst sich auf eine Länge von rund 2,88 km. Während der Lake Hanlon durch zwei kleine Bäche gespeist wird, ist ein Abfluss des Sees nicht erkennbar. Wanderweg Vom State Highway 67 aus führt ein kleiner, rund 750 m langer Wanderweg, Lake Hanlon Track genannt, direkt zum See. Die Wanderzeit wird mit 15 min veranschlagt. Lake Hanlon Amenity Area Ein ca. 180 Hektar großes Gebiet um den See herum wurde 1998 zum Lake Hanlon Amenity Area ernannt und zum Erholungsgebiet erklärt. Siehe auch Liste der Seen in Neuseeland Weblinks Lake Hanlon. In: New Zealand Gazetteer. Land Information New Zealand, abgerufen am 21. August 2022 (englisch). Einzelnachweise
Lake Hanlon

Lake Hanlon is a 12.4-hectare (31-acre) lake on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island, located 8 kilometres (5 mi) south of Little Wanganui. History There is an oft-repeated story that Lake Hanlon was formed by the 1929 Murchison earthquake, but this is untrue. It was a well-recognised scenic attraction in the 1920s: as part of the development of the road north from Seddonville over the Karamea Bluffs, the Department of Tourism in 1924 was asked for £5 to develop a track to the lake and put up a roadside sign. In a 1928 report, "one may climb on foot by a special track 100 yards up to the top of a hill and discover beautiful Lake Hanlon, which has no superior on the Coast for reflections and echoes". Another pre-earthquake account calls it "a little jewel in a rich setting of birch and rimu bush, well worth the trouble of a visit." In the 1929 earthquake the road was largely destroyed and access to the lake cut off. The existing outlet of the lake was cut off when both sides of the creek bed fell in, and a slip formed another lake in a depression nearby; there was concern that if this breached the settlement of Te Namu at the Little Wanganui River bridge could be flooded. However, in 1930 an aerial survey reported that "Lake Hanlon looks its old self from the air". By 1938 the lake was once again a tourist attraction, and a new track and signage was constructed. Currently a 750 m, 15-minute walk from a car park on State Highway 67, 8 km south of Little Wanganui, traverses a forested ridge to a viewing platform in the lake. A second track leads from the car park to the stream. The forest around the lake was gazetted as Lake Hanlon Amenity Area in 1998 by the Department of Conservation. Ecology The slope from the road to the ridge comprises younger forest which has regrown after slips, and is composed mostly of kamahi (Pterophylla racemosa) and rimu. Lacebark (Hoheria), Coprosma rhamnoides, marble leaf (Carpodetus serratus), and mahoe (Melicytus ramiflorus) are also present. The lake itself is surrounded by a ring of kahikatea (Dacrycarpus dacrydioides) forest, which backs onto southern beech (Nothofagus) interspersed with podocarps such as rimu (Dacrydium cupressinum) and Hall's tōtara (Podocarpus cunninghami) as well as southern rātā (Metrosideros umbellata). Both hard beech and red beech are present, as well as mountain toatoa (Phyllocladus alpinus), Quintinia serrata, and kiekie. The small-leaved shrub hukihuki (Coprosma tenuicaulis) grows beside the lake. References External links
Waiariki Institute of Technology

Waiariki Institute of Technology (Māori: Whare Takiura o Waiariki) was a tertiary institution based in the city of Rotorua, New Zealand, in the Bay of Plenty region in the central North Island. In May 2016, it merged with Bay of Plenty Polytechnic to form Toi Ohomai Institute of Technology. Regional campuses existed in Taupō, Tokoroa and Whakatāne, and formerly Tūrangi and Kawerau. These were backed by a variety of specialist campuses and buildings, such as the Waipa Campus just south of Rotorua and the newly established offerings available from Waiariki in the Tauranga suburb of Windermere. Waiariki was divided into three faculties, which offered masters, graduate, postgraduate and degree qualifications, as well as diplomas and certificates in several subject areas. They were the Faculty of Applied Technology and Primary Industries - Te Kura Takawāo, the Faculty of Business, Information Technology and Creative Arts - Te Kura Taki, and Te Pākaro a Ihenga: Faculty of Health, Education and Humanities. Qualification subject areas included nursing, teaching, social work, art, sustainability, Māori, forestry, business, computing, tourism and hospitality. These were backed by an equally diverse range of trade-based qualifications, in areas such as engineering, agriculture, horticulture, fashion, carpentry and hairdressing. Tangatarua Marae Waiariki has an on-site marae named Tangatarua, which translates as "two peoples" to reflect their bicultural nature. Tangatarua Marae was officially opened on 5 October 1996 and is named after a Te Arawa ancestor, Ihenga, who lived on the land where the Mokoia Campus is today. Academies The Waiariki Academy of Sport offered talented athletes the opportunity to prioritise their sporting careers while gaining a tertiary education. Similarly, the Waiariki Academy of Singing and Music supported talented young singers and musicians to reach their musical goals while studying. Waiariki also offered teenagers interested in trade areas the Bay of Plenty Trades Academy, which allowed secondary students to get a taste of trade subjects and tertiary life while still at high-school. History Waiariki Community College was born in 1976, after the Rotorua Boys’ High School Technical Institute Division was merged with the Rotorua Girls' High School Business College to form a Senior Technical Division under the Rotorua High Schools' Board of Governors. Building on the Mokoia Drive site commenced that year, and the Waiariki Community College was opened two years later on 1 April 1978. Tokoroa's 'outpost' opened in 1973, and subsequently became Waiariki's first regional campus in 1978. By the time Waiariki Community College changed its name to Waiariki Polytechnic in 1987, it was the largest polytechnic outside of the main city centres. The first two degree-level qualifications in tourism management and nursing were launched in 1995, and three years later, the name finally changed to Waiariki Institute of Technology. See also List of forestry universities and colleges External links Waiariki Institute of Technology website Archived 2009-02-16 at the Wayback Machine Facebook profile
Waiheke Island Aerodrome

Waiheke Island Aerodrome (IATA: WIK, ICAO: NZKE) is a private airport on Waiheke Island, 17 nautical miles northeast of Auckland, New Zealand. General Waiheke Island Aerodrome is situated on the top of a ridge line south of Onetangi Bay and is the only airport on Waiheke Island. It is privately owned and operated and prior permission to land is required. The airport is used primarily for residents of and visitors to Waiheke Island where Waiheke Wings is the only island-based operator. The airfield is also used for medevac from Waiheke Island to Auckland hospitals. The grass runway is positioned on the top of the ridge line with the northerly landing direction preferred due to the uphill slope. As the area features significant changes in topography there is the possibility of tricky crosswinds, sometimes coming from both sides of the runway concurrently. This, along with the local noise sensitivity, is one reason why prior permission to land is required before planning of any trip to the airfield. The airfield is also the only licensed landing site for helicopters on Waiheke Island, although there are other private landing sites but with capped monthly landing counts. Sources NZAIP Volume 4 AD https://www.aip.net.nz/pdf/NZKE_51.1_52.1.pdf See also List of airlines of New Zealand List of airports in New Zealand Transport in New Zealand External links Satellite Map of Waiheke Island Aerodrome
Waihi College

Waihi College is a co-educational secondary school located in the North Island town of Waihi in New Zealand. The school motto reads in Latin 'Lex Nostra Fides' translated into English as 'Our Faith Is The Law'. It was established as a District High School in 1932. It then became a Forms 3–7 College in 1954. It moved to its current site in 1959. In 1976 it extended its roll to cover forms 1 and 2. Forms 1–7 are now known as years 7–13. Today Waihi College houses nearly 750 students during a school Calendar. History Teaching at secondary level in Waihi commenced in 1901 when Waihi School became Waihi District High School. This was on the site where the South School now is and it burned down in 1931. The rebuilt school was opened as Waihi Intermediate with a secondary department attached. The principal was Mr F R Slevin, a former Waihi student. Mr D E Swinton became principal in 1947 and, in 1953, after strong representation to the Minister of Education, Waihi College was established as a full secondary school, with an intermediate department attached. The Waihi College Board of Governors was established in 1957 and in 1958 work commenced on the site where the present college is situated. Staff and pupils moved to the new buildings in September 1959 and the college was officially opened on 11 March 1960 by the then Prime Minister, Walter Nash. The intermediate school remained at Moresby Avenue and sixteen years later Forms 1 and 2 students returned to the college roll. Crest and Motto The motto enshrined into the emblem reads in Latin 'Lex Nostra Fides' meaning Our Faith Is The Law. The motto suggests an implicit ethos expected of students to strive for greatness whilst respecting duties carried under the eternal, the natural, the human and the divine law. Regardless of a students background, creed, person attribute or social status, every student can achieve civic character by understanding what the motto speaks of and the truth in its message. Houses The house system of Waihi College places students into one of four houses. This system is used for events such as Spirit Days and Athletic. Academics The school teaches National Certificate of Educational Achievement accredited papers, including but not limited to classical studies, history, music, chemistry, biology, physics, English studies, geography, physical education, Māori language, food technology, agriculture, graphic design, horticulture and mathematics. Sports The school prides itself on two main sports; Basketball and Football. The school has a rich rivalry with Katikati College. The two schools have an annual exchange, including Rugby union, Netball and Basketball. Katikati College is located about 25 km from Waihi College, so students take buses for transport. The school has three artificial turf spaces along with a large upper field, with three pitches complete with goals for various sports. References External links Official website
Waikowhai Intermediate School

Waikowhai Intermediate School is a coeducational intermediate (Years 7 to 8) school located in Mount Roskill, Auckland, New Zealand. It serves the areas of Mount Roskill, Waikōwhai, Lynfield, Māngere Bridge and Blockhouse Bay. The current principal is David King. History Waikowhai Intermediate School began as a temporary hostel for the North Shore Teachers' Training College in 1964. After a permanent hostel was built on the North Shore, the site was redeveloped as an intermediate school, which was opened in March 1967. In 2015, the school became a part of the Lynfield community of schools. The 50th reunion was meant to take place on Saturday, 16 September 2017 but due to the amount of registrations the reunion was cancelled. From 2020, the Mountains to Sea Conservation Trust began running a programme for Waikowhai Intermediate students to experience and learn about the Marine reserves of New Zealand. Facilities The school's educational opportunities for year 7 and 8 include interactive whiteboards and 1-to-1 Chromebooks in all classrooms. There are also multiple facilities including a science room, modern technology workshop, art room, performing arts suite and a food technology room with 8 separate self-functioning stations which can cater for 32 students if need be. Notable alumni Jennie Kim, a member of K-pop girl group Blackpink. Notes