NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Phare de Boulder Bank

Le phare de Boulder Bank est un ancien phare situé à l'extrémité de Boulder Bank (en), un banc de granodiorite à Port Nelson (région de Nelson - île du Sud), en Nouvelle-Zélande. Le phare est enregistré par le Heritage New Zealand depuis juin 1983 en tant que structure de catégorie I. Histoire Le phare, fabriqué en sections par l'entreprise Stothert & Pitt (en) de Bath en Angleterre et expédié en bateau en Nouvelle-Zélande, a été érigé en 1862, face au port de Nelson. Le phare a été désactivé en 1982 parce qu'il ne pouvait plus être distingué clairement des lumières de la ville. Avant sa désactivation, il fut le plus vieux phare actif de la Nouvelle-Zélande. En 2011 l'autorité de port a proposé d'installer une lumière décorative dans la tour donnant vers la ville et plus vers la mer. Le site est ouvert et la tour est visitable. La zone de Boulder Bank est maintenant une zone protégée Description Le phare est une tour octogonale en fonte, avec une galerie et une lanterne, de 18 m de haut. Le phare est totalement peint en blanc et le dôme de la lanterne est noir. Identifiant : ARLHS : NZL-004 . Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Boulder Bank Lighthouse » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de Nouvelle-Zélande Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : New Zealand Heritage List (en) Site du Maritime New Zealand University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's The Lighthouse Directory: Lighthouses of New Zealand: North Island Lighthouses of New Zealand: South Island (en) Online List of Lights - New Zeland (en) Boulder Bank Lighthouse - Lighthouse Explorer List of lights (New Zeland) Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Fraser Park (Timaru)

Alpine Energy Stadium, originally called Fraser Park, is a sports stadium in Timaru, New Zealand. It is currently used mostly for rugby union matches. The stadium is able to hold 12,000 people or 12,500 with temporary seating. History The South Canterbury Amateur Athletic Club purchased land on Otipua Road in 1871 and developed it for athletics. In 1876 it became the home of South Canterbury rugby. It also staged cricket and trotting events. Originally called the South Canterbury Amateur Athletic Club Grounds, it was renamed Fraser Park in 1926, and Alpine Energy Stadium in 1995. That same year, overhead floodlights were installed for night games at the park. Tenants The stadium is the home ground of the South Canterbury Rugby Team, who play in the Heartland Championship. Stadium The stadium had two main stands until April 2016 the east stand was closed permanently due to damage. Otherwise, the stadium is surrounded by embankment. Temporary site for games from Christchurch In the wake of the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake, the Christchurch Super Rugby team, the Crusaders, moved two Super 15 seasonal games (versus the Bulls and the Blues) to Alpine Energy Stadium. References
Alpine Energy Stadium

L'Alpine Energy Stadium est un stade de la ville de Timaru en Nouvelle-Zélande à usage sportif multi-disciplinaire. Il est le plus souvent utilisé pour le rugby à XV. La capacité du stade est de 12 000 places. Histoire Le stade, existant depuis la fin du XIXe siècle, porte d'abord le nom de Fraser Park, avant d'être renommé Alpine Energy Stadium en 1995. Il retrouve son nom original en 2021. Notes et références Liens externes Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du rugby à XV Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Hopwood Clock Tower

The Hopwood Clock Tower, also known as the Palmerston North Clock Tower or Kerei Te Panau, is a clock tower in the centre of the Square in Palmerston North, New Zealand. The tower is named after local businessman Arthur Hopwood, who paid for it to be constructed in 1953. The Māori name for the clock tower, 'Kerei Te Panau', comes from the name of a local Rangitāne chieftain. The modern tower has two luminous features, a 'lantern cross' at its top and light-up glass panes at the base. History The four-faced clock was originally in the city's post office tower on Main Street, which was removed for safety reasons following the 1942 Wairarapa earthquake, and the clock put into storage. In 1953 local businessman Arthur Hopwood, whose family owned a hardware store, paid £10,000 for the council to build a new tower for the clock and chimes. A band rotunda was demolished to make way for it. The tower was completed some time in 1957. The tower has been renovated several times. In 1960, a cross was put on the top temporarily for Christmas, but stayed permanently. It was replaced with a larger cross in 1981. The sound shell at the tower's base was removed in about 1990. The cross, a symbol that had become controversial as to whether it was still appropriate, blew down in 2006. During refurbishment of the Square in the mid-2000s the building was checked against modern building regulations and it was deemed that significant strengthening was needed. The tower was demolished and renewed with a stronger structure that matched the old design. The lantern section, which features a cross inside, was added during this process. This process was completed in March 2007 and cost $1.7 million. References
Arena Manawatu

Arena Manawatu est un complexe multi-sports situé à l'ouest du centre-ville de Palmerston North, dans la région de Manawatu-Wanganui, sur l'île du Nord de la Nouvelle-Zélande. Le stade principal s'appelle le FMG stadium, sa capacité est de 18 000 places et il accueille notamment les matchs de rugby à XV de l'équipe de Manawatu. Évènements Coupe du monde de rugby à XV 1987 Coupe du monde de rugby à XV 2011 Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du rugby à XV Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Arena Manawatu

Arena Manawatu is een recreatiepark in Palmerston North, Nieuw-Zeeland. Het recreatiepark omvat drie overdekte stadions en verschillende buitensport faciliteiten. Het park wordt gebruikt voor onder andere rugby union, voetbal en basketbal. Het park werd in 1987 gebruikt tijdens het wereldkampioenschap Rugby en ook voor het Wereldkampioenschap rugby 2011 is het park in gebruik voor 2 poolwedstrijden. Het park heeft een capaciteit tot maximaal 21.000 toeschouwers.
Old Government Building, Christchurch

The Old Government Building (also known as the Government Buildings and formerly the New Government Building; sometimes pluralised) is a heritage building complex in Christchurch, New Zealand. It was designed by Joseph Maddison in 1909 for use by government departments. It is a Category I heritage building listed with Heritage New Zealand. History The building was designed to centralise various government departments in Christchurch that had previously been housed in the Canterbury Provincial Council Buildings and other rented spaces throughout the city. The building originally opened in 1913 and housed various Government departments up until the 1980s. The last Government department to occupy the building was the Ministry of Works and Development. The complex has been known by different names throughout its history. It was colloquially referred to as the New Government Building when it was first developed and opened. Later, it became the Old Government Building, a name which it is now commonly known by. The building has also been referred to more generally as the Government Buildings in some academic, historical, and architectural documents. After being vacant for some time the building was threatened to be demolished in 1991. On 11 July 1991 the Christchurch City Council purchased the building from the government for $735,000. The council then sold it to the ‘Symphony Group’ in 1995 and it was converted into a hotel with the conditions to strengthen and conserve the building. It is now home to the Heritage Hotel Christchurch and the bar O.G.B. References
Whirinaki Power Station

The Whirinaki Power Station is an open cycle gas turbine power station at Whirinaki in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand. FT4 plant The NZED constructed a 220 MW gas turbine power station on this site, which began operation in 1978. This power station comprised four Pratt & Whitney twinpac units, each with two FT4 gas turbines (based on the JT4A). This plant was fueled with diesel, which meant electricity generation was expensive and the plant very rarely operated. In 1993, one twin-pac unit was moved to construct a gas fired cogeneration plant at the Te Awamutu dairy factory. In 2001, the remaining three units were sold and removed to become three of the six units at the Valley Power Peaking Facility in Australia. FT8 plant Following national power shortages in 2001 and 2003 due to low hydro lake levels, the New Zealand government commissioned Contact Energy to build reserve generation on the Whirinaki site. This plant was intended to be a generator of last resort, providing back up generation when needed, usually during years of low hydro lake levels, but also when there was a shortfall in generation reserves on the electricity market, such as after the failure of a major power station or the HVDC Inter-Island link. The power station cost $150 million and was opened in June 2004. The diesel-fuelled station comprises three Pratt & Whitney twinpacs, each with two FT8 gas turbines. Designed to be a standby power station, it has a total capacity of 155 MW. It was owned by the Government but maintained and operated by Contact Energy. The station was due to be transferred to Meridian Energy on 1 October 2010 as part of the 2010 electricity market reforms, but Meridian refused to buy it. The New Zealand Government announced in December 2010 it would sell it by tender. The Ministry of Economic Development offered the plant for sale by competitive tender and Contact Energy bought it on 22 December 2011. See also Electricity sector in New Zealand List of power stations in New Zealand References
ТЕС Вірінакі

ТЕС Вірінакі (Whirinaki) – теплова електростанція на східному узбережжі Північного острова Нової Зеландії. В 1976 році на майданчику станції ввели в дію вісім встановлених на роботу у відкритому циклі газових турбін розробки Pratt and Whitney типу FT4, що були вироблені британською Parsons Peebles. Їх встановили на роботу попарно (TwinPak) і кожна така установка мала потужність 54 МВт, що забезпечувало загальний показник у 216 МВт. В 1993-му одну з установок вивели з експлуатації та передали в Те-Авамату для когенераційної станції молочного заводу компанії Anchor Products. В 2001-му три інші установки зупинили та продали для австралійської ТЕС Воллей-Пауер. Натомість в 2004-му запустили нову станцію, що мала виконувати функцію резерву енергосистеми. Вона отримала шість встановлених на роботу у відкритому циклі газових турбін Pratt and Whitney FT8, які так само мали працювати попарно (TwinPak). Кожна така установка може видавати 51,6 МВт, що забезпечує станції загальний показник у 155 МВт. Як паливо ТЕС використовує нафтопродукти. Існує можливість роботи на природному газі, проте район розташування станції не газифіковано (також можливо відзначити, що станом на першу половину 2020-х газовидобувна галузь країни переживає кризу та не може повноцінно забезпечувати навіть старих споживачів). Примітки
Phare de Blackett

Le phare de Blackett est un phare inactif situé à Timaru, dans la région de Canterbury (île du Sud), en Nouvelle-Zélande. Le phare est enregistré par le Heritage New Zealand depuis décembre 2003 en tant que structure de catégorie II. Histoire Le phare , a été construit entre 1877 et 1878 sur une petite île du port de Timaru, sur les plans de l'ingénieur John Blackett. Il fut nécessaire lors de la construction d'un port artificiel. Le phare a été mis en service le 1er juillet 1878. Il était équipé d'une lampe à pétrole, remplacée par le gaz en 1890, puis d'une lampe électrique en 1920. Il a fonctionné, guidant les navires entrant dans le port, jusqu'en mars 1970, date à laquelle les nouvelles lumières du port ont été installées au-dessus de Dashing Rocks. Après dix années d'abandon, le phare de Blackett a été transféré dans un nouveau site du parc Maori en 1980. Après son déplacement, il est devenu le phare arrière d'un système de navigation qui avait été construit au-dessus des falaises en 1907. En novembre 2010 le phare de Blackett a de nouveau été déplacé, cette fois à plusieurs centaines de mètres, et plus près de la mer, pour faire place à un nouveau centre aquatique de Caroline Bay au parc Maori. Le phare de Blackett est l'un des rares phares en bois restants en Nouvelle-Zélande. Il a une valeur historique avec le développement précoce du port de Timaru et ses liens étroits avec le célèbre ingénieur de la marine, John Blackett. Identifiant : ARLHS : NZL-052 . Voir aussi Notes et références Lien connexe Liste des phares de Nouvelle-Zélande Liens externes (en) Site du Maritime New Zealand University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's The Lighthouse Directory: Lighthouses of New Zealand: North Island Lighthouses of New Zealand: South Island (en) Online List of Lights - New Zeland (en) Liste ARLHS - New Zeland (en) Somes Island Lighthouse - Site Lightphotos.net (en) Cape Campbell Light - Lighthouse Explorer Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Acuario de vida marina de Kelly Tarlton

El Acuario de vida marina de Kelly Tarlton (en inglés: Kelly Tarlton's Sea Life Aquarium; anteriormente Mundo Submarino de Kelly Tarlton) es un acuario público en Auckland, Nueva Zelanda,​ que fue inaugurado en 1985. Fue una idea original del arqueólogo marino y buzo Kelly Tarlton (1937-1985).​ Construido sobre la base de unos tanques de almacenamiento de aguas residuales en desuso, el acuario utiliza una nueva forma de acrílico, lo que permitió túneles curvos en lugar de áreas de observación con sólo paneles planos, como en acuarios anteriores. El proyecto es también uno de los primeros en utilizar cintas transportadoras para mover poco a poco la gente a través de las áreas de visualización. Véase también Acuariología Zoológicos Referencias
Kelly Tarlton's Sea Life Aquarium

Le Kelly Tarlton's Sea Life Aquarium, anciennement Kelly Tarlton's Underwater World, est un aquarium d'Auckland en Nouvelle-Zélande. Ouvert en 1985, cet aquarium public est le projet du biologiste marin Kelly Tarlton (1937-1985). Construit dans des réservoirs de stockage des eaux usées désaffectés, l'aquarium est l'un des pionniers de l'utilisation de nouveaux matériaux qui ont permis la création de tunnels courbes, ainsi que l'utilisation de tapis roulants pour assurer le flux des visiteurs. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kelly Tarlton's Sea Life Aquarium » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Te Papa Tongarewa Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de l’aquariophilie Portail de l’ichtyologie Portail d'Auckland
Kelly Tarlton's Underwater World

Kelly Tarlton's Underwater World situa-se em Auckland, Nova Zelândia. É misto de museu, aquário e mini parque temático. Como tudo na Nova Zelândia, o Kelly Tarlton's é despretencioso mas interessante. A Antártica é o ponto alto do lugar. Tem um pouco de tudo desde os primeiros acampamentos quando a Antártica começou a ser explorada no início do século 20 até as estações mais modernas, mostrando roupas, equipamentos, veículos e como viviam os aventureiros que começaram a desbravar esta parte do mundo. Kelly Tarlton foi um aventureiro que imaginou este museu e ele mesmo juntou a maioria das peças que hoje se encontra em exposição. Caminhando por entre os "acampamentos" dá pra observar a evolução das acomodações desde o início até hoje.O meio de transporte lá e uma espécie de veículo, réplica com efeitos especiais e tudo, dos carros que os cientistas usam para se locomover na Antártica. Referências
Isaac Theatre Royal

The Isaac Theatre Royal (formerly known as the Theatre Royal) is a heritage building in Christchurch, New Zealand, designed by brothers Sidney and Alfred Luttrell. Built in 1908, it is the only operational Edwardian-style theatre remaining in New Zealand. History The current Theatre Royal is the third theatre of its name on Gloucester Street. The first theatre, built in 1861, was on a site across the road from the current Theatre Royal. It was originally called the Canterbury Music Hall. That building was replaced by a newer theatre on the same site in 1876. Five years after the new theatre was completed it was renamed the Theatre Royal. When the current theatre was built in 1908 the old theatre across the road was sold to The Press, which owned it up until the Canterbury earthquakes. Renovations In 1928 the theatre was refitted as a cinema. During the refit the current marble staircase replaced the original wooden one. Significant structural earthquake strengthening was carried out in 1999 and 2000. Between 2004 and 2005 major work was done to the theatre over a nine-month period at a cost of $6.2 million. The whole backstage was demolished to make room for a modern concrete fly tower and dressing room facilities. The Proscenium arch was also widened by 1.5m and the stage and fly tower were made wider and deeper. The facilities within the existing front of house areas were also upgraded. It was during the 2004/5 renovation that the theatre became the Isaac Theatre Royal, to honour supporter Lady Diana Isaac. Canterbury earthquakes and restoration The 1908 auditorium and foyer sustained considerable damage during the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake and the June aftershock. The Theatre was closed for nearly four years while the restoration took place. At a cost of $40 million the Theatre was completely restored and brought up to current building code requirements. All of the significant architectural elements were rescued and restored by skilled craftsmen; including a completely rebuilt auditorium dome made from carbon fibre using the original 1908 painted mural by Studio Carolina Izzo. The newly restored Theatre opened on 17 November 2014. References
Ashburton Aerodrome

Ashburton Aerodrome (IATA: ASG, ICAO: NZAS) is a small airport 2 NM (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) to the east of Ashburton township on the east coast of the South Island, New Zealand. Newmans Air operated a Christchurch to Queenstown service via Ashburton in the 1980s which allowed skiers to connect to the nearby skifield of Mt. Hutt. Currently there are no scheduled services operating to Ashburton. The airfield is home to the Ashburton Aviation Museum, containing a collection of around 40 military and civilian aircraft and related displays. The Ashburton District Council, as owner, increased fees in 2023/24 for users of the airport as part of the long term development plan. It was claimed that the increase in fees led to a drop of 1700 aircraft movements. The Aviation Museum also raised concerns about their viability because of a 75% increase in rental charges. Operational information Pilot Controlled Lighting Runway 16/34 Circuit: All runways left hand Circuit Height: 1300 ft AMSL See also List of airports in New Zealand List of airlines of New Zealand Transport in New Zealand References Sources NZAIP Volume 4 AD AIP New Zealand (PDF) External links "Ashburton Airport". Ashburton District Council. 3 July 2023. Archived from the original on 25 March 2025. "Ashburton Airport Development Plan 2022". Ashburton District Council. 28 June 2023. Ashburton Aviation Museum
List of mosques in Oceania

This is an incomplete list of mosques in Oceania. Australia Fiji Hanifa Mosque, Nadroga-Navosa Province Lautoka Jame Masjid, Lautoka, Ba Province Masjid-Ul-Hilaal, Lautoka, Ba Province Toorak Jame Masjid, Suva, Rewa Province Maigania Masjid, Miegunyah, Nadi, Ba Province Mosque in Nawajikuma, Nadi, Ba Province Ahmadiyya There are at least seven Ahmadiyya mosques in Fiji. Non-denominational There are at least four non-denominational mosques in Fiji. Guam The following is a list of mosques in Guam, United States. Marshall Islands The following is a list of mosques in the Marshall Islands. New Caledonia The following is a list of mosques in New Caledonia. New Zealand Papua New Guinea Samoa Solomon Islands Tonga Tuvalu Vanuatu See also Islamic organisations in Australia Islam in Oceania References
Aeroportul Oamaru

Aeroportul Oamaru (IATA: OAM, ICAO: NZOU) este un aeroport din Otago, Noua Zeelandă. Situat la o altitudine de 30 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Te Mana Rererangi Tūmatanui o Aotearoa⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
National Aquarium of New Zealand

The National Aquarium of New Zealand, formerly Napier Aquarium, is a public aquarium on Marine Parade in Napier, New Zealand. It was started in 1957 and moved to its present location in 1976. It is owned by Napier City Council. In addition to many fish species, exhibits include kiwi, tuatara, turtles, little penguins and some lizards. History In 1957, members of Napier's Thirty Thousand Club and the Hawke's Bay Aquarium and Water Garden Society decided to create a public aquarium with tropical fish and unusual specimens of local fish in the basement of the War Memorial Hall that was being built on Marine Parade. The aquarium moved to its current location on Marine Parade in 1976. In the first year it attracted 230,000 visitors at a time when the population of Napier was about 50,000. In its first 5 years of operation over 750,000 people visited. The aquarium acquired piranhas from Cleveland, Ohio, U.S., in 1979, trading seahorses for them. In 2019 the 21 elderly piranhas remaining were euthanased, as new government rules no longer allowed them to be kept in the aquarium's tanks. In 2002 the aquarium underwent a NZ$8 million extension and renovation which included the addition of a 1.5 million litre oceanarium with a 50m acrylic tunnel and the replacement of all the original tanks with newly constructed ones. It was renamed the National Aquarium of New Zealand. In 2010 the aquarium's crocodile named Izzy died after being at the aquarium for 20 years. In 2011 Butterfly Creek in Auckland loaned an American alligator named Cheryl to the zoo; the alligator was sent back to Butterfly Creek in 2020. In 2016 an octopus named Inky escaped from his enclosure at the aquarium and was never found again. The escape received worldwide media attention. Since 2017 aquarium staff have voted for the best behaved and naughtiest Penguin of the Month from the resident colony of little penguins, which has proved very popular on social media. There is also a public vote for Penguin of the Year which takes place annually in October. After the deaths of three of the sharks due to the "impacts of Cyclone Gabrielle", as well as the injuries of the noses of other sharks, the aquarium released their two remaining sharks in 2023. The aquarium does not plan on getting any new sharks. Facilities and exhibits There are two temporary exhibit halls (one on the upper level and the other adjacent to the oceanarium), a souvenir shop and cafe. Exhibits include: African Cichlids Amazon Pacu Asian Tropical Asian Water Garden Dinosaur & NZ fossils Australian water dragon Waterfall Coral Reef Tuatara New Zealand Stream Kiwi Enclosure New Zealand Fresh Water Little Penguins Eels Hawksbill Sea Turtle Rocky Shore Seahorse Oceanarium See also Marineland of New Zealand References External links Official website Media related to National Aquarium of New Zealand at Wikimedia Commons