NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jardín Botánico de Dunedin

El Jardín Botánico de Dunedin en inglés: Dunedin Botanical Gardens es un jardín botánico de 28 hectáreas (69,83 acres) de extensión, en Dunedin, Nueva Zelanda. Su logo es la flor de un arbusto nativo de Nueva Zelanda el "Kaka beak", Clianthus puniceus (en Maorí - "Kowhai Ngutu Kaka"). El código de identificación del Dunedin Botanical Gardens como miembro del "Botanic Gardens Conservation International" (BGCI), así como las siglas de su herbario es DU.​ Localización Se encuentra ubicado en el extremo norte de la parte central de la ciudad de Dunedin, en la Isla Sur de Nueva Zelanda, próximo al monte del suburbio norte del "valle del este", en una ladera de la Signal Hill y a la llanura aluvial a sus pies, esta situación delimita dos zonas diferenciadas en el jardín, la zona situada en la falda de la colina, conocida como el "jardín superior" ( upper gardens ) y el "jardín inferior" ( lower gardens ). Está próximo a la Universidad de Otago y a uno de los cementerios con más historia de la ciudad el "Northern Cemetery". Localizado en la esquina que se forma entre "Great King Street" y "Opoho Road" ó "Lovelock Avenue". Dunedin Botanic Garden Dunedin City Council P O Box 5045 Dunedin Otago Regional Council 9058 New Zealand-Nueva Zelanda Planos y vistas satelitales.-45.857664, 170.520988 Promedio Anual de Lluvias: 926 mm Altitud: 200 m s. n. m. Historia Este jardín botánico fue creado en 1869, siendo el jardín botánico más antiguo de Nueva Zelanda. Colecciones Las 3500 especies de plantas que alberga este jardín botánico se encuentran agrupadas en 25 colecciones, entre las que son de destacar: Plantas nativas de Nueva Zelanda, se encuentran en el jardín superior distribuidas por las colinas Arboretum, Rocalla, Rosaleda, con la mayor y más extensa colección de rosas de Nueva Zelanda. Plantas herbáceas, Plantas de bulbo, Colección de plantas africanas Colección de Azaleas y Rhododendron, que se encuentra en los jardines superiores. Jardín japonés, construido como lazo de unión con la ciudad hermana japonesa de Otaru. Aviario que se encuentra en los jardines superiores. Jardines de invierno, es una gran estructura de Invernadero, abierto en 1908, este conservatorio de estilo Eduardiano, alberga las plantas que no se pueden cultivar al aire libre, entre ellas plantas tropicales y subtropicales, orquídeas, cycas y palmas, además de plantas de regiones áridas como cactus y suculentas. Algunos detalles del "Jardín Botánico de Dunedin". Referencias Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Jardín Botánico de Dunedin. Enlaces externos Página del ayuntamiento de la ciudad de Dunedin Amigos del Jardín Botánico Página del botánico en el BGCI Bibliografía Dann, C. and Peat, N. (1989) Dunedin, North and South Otago. Wellington: GP Books. Herd, J. and Griffiths, G.J. (1980) Discovering Dunedin. Dunedin: John McIndoe. David Loughrey (15 July 2010) Botanic Garden earns quite a laurel., Otago Daily Times, p. 5.
Giardino botanico di Dunedin

Il Giardino botanico di Dunedin (in inglese Dunedin Botanic Garden) è un giardino pubblico della città di Dunedin in Nuova Zelanda. Storia Il giardino è il più antico giardino botanico della Nuova Zelanda, fondato nel 1863 su un terreno che circondava il fiume Water of Leith oggi occupato dall'Università di Otago. Dopo le gravi inondazioni del 1868, il giardino fu trasferito nella sua posizione attuale nel 1869. Il nome del sito originario sopravvive in forma corrotta nel toponimo ormai poco usato di Tanna o Tani (cioè "Botanic") Hill, una piccola ma ripida altura situata nel campus dell'università. Nel 1878 il consiglio comunale impiegò una squadra di detenuti per lavorare nel giardino. Il giardino fu notevolmente ampliato nei primi anni del XX secolo sotto la direzione di David Tannock. Nel luglio 2010 il giardino ha ricevuto il titolo di "Giardino di rilevanza internazionale" dal New Zealand Gardens Trust, diventando uno dei soli sei giardini del paese a ottenere tale riconoscimento. Descrizione Il giardino, suddiviso in una sezione alta e una bassa, fa parte della Town Belt di Dunedin, una cintura verde che circonda il centro della città, e si estende su una superficie complessiva di 28 ettari. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Giardino botanico di Dunedin Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su dunedinbotanicgarden.co.nz.
Ogród botaniczny w Dunedin

Ogród botaniczny w Dunedin (ang. Dunedin Botanic Garden) – ogród botaniczny w Dunedin na Wyspie Południowej w Nowej Zelandii. Jest najstarszym obiektem tego typu w Nowej Zelandii. Znajduje się w północnej części miasta, na pagórkach o rzędnej 25–85 m n.p.m. W kolekcji ogrodu znajduje się 6,8 tys. gatunków roślin. Ważną ich częścią jest bogaty zestaw gatunków nowozelandzkich, w tym endemitów i roślin zagrożonych, tu gromadzonych i namnażanych w celu ich zachowania (tylko z jednej rodziny astrowatych zgromadzono tu 287 gatunków nowozelandzkich, w tym 261 endemitów). Poza tym w ogrodzie uprawiane są głównie rośliny z klimatu umiarkowanego z: Azji, obu Ameryk, z Afryki Południowej, z regionu Himalajów i Morza Śródziemnego. Ogród jest ogólnodostępny od świtu do zmierzchu przez cały rok. Ogród podzielony jest na wyżej położoną część zwaną Górnym Ogrodem (Upper garden) i Dolny Ogród (Lower garden). W rozleglejszej części górnej znajdują się zabudowania administracyjne oraz m.in. takie kolekcje jak: geograficzna, rodzimych roślin nowozelandzkich, arboretum, ogród skalny, ogród śródziemnomorski i południowoafrykański, dolina różaneczników z ponad 3 tysiącami roślin z tego rodzaju. W dolnej części ogrodu znajduje się centralnie położona szklarnia zbudowana w 1908 roku z kolekcją roślin z różnych kontynentów. W jej części centralnej znajduje się kolekcja roślin tropikalnych, w skrzydle zachodnim – kolekcja sukulentów, a w skrzydle wschodnim – rośliny strefy subtropikalnej. Szklarnię otaczają m.in.: rozarium, ogród ziołowy, wodny i kolekcja kamelii (założona w latach 80. XX wieku składa się z okazów reprezentujących 400 różnych gatunków i odmian tego rodzaju). Przypisy
Ботанічний сад Данідіна

Ботанічний сад Данідіна (англ. Dunedin Botanic Garden) — ботанічний сад у місті Данідін (регіон Отаго, Нова Зеландія). Загальні відомості Ботанічний сад лежить на півночі центральної частини міста недалеко від університету Отаго. Розташований на відрогах Сигнального пагорбу і на річкової рівнині відразу під ним. Ці дві частини саду відомі як верхній і нижній сад. Нижній сад лежить на висоті близько 25 метрів; верхній — на висоті до 85 метрів над рівнем моря. Ботанічний сад створили 1863 року на тому місці, де зараз університет Отаго. Після великої повені у 1868 році сад перемістили на нинішнє місце у 1869 році. Колекція На площі 30,4 га в ботанічному саду росте 6800 видів рослин. Ботанічний сад має такі відділи: Альпійський будинок, де росте багато цікавих рослин, у тому числі Fritillaria, Arisaema і Haemanthus. Дендрарій Колекція камелій Сад Клайва Лістера Зимовий сад Сад трав'янистих рослин Сад місцевих рослин Сад рододендронів Гірський сад Розарій Водний сад Галерея Посилання About the Dunedin Botanic Garden [Архівовано 20 грудня 2014 у Wayback Machine.] (англ.)
Dunedin Northern Cemetery

The Dunedin Northern Cemetery is a major historic cemetery in the southern New Zealand city of Dunedin. It is located on a sloping site close to Lovelock Avenue on a spur of Signal Hill close to the Dunedin Botanic Gardens and the suburb of Ōpoho, overlooking Dunedin North and Logan Park. The 8-hectare (20-acre) site was set aside in 1872, with the last plot being purchased in 1937. The cemetery forms part of Dunedin's Town belt, a green belt surrounding the inner city. Unlike many cemeteries of its age, Dunedin Northern Cemetery is not divided by denomination, and with its landscapes and wooded slopes remains an important part of the city's Victorian landscape. The cemetery contains many notable graves and tombs, most prominently the mausoleum of William Larnach, designed by R.A. Lawson as a miniature replica of First Church. Other notable burials and interments include Thomas Bracken and Vincent Pyke. There are war graves of 17 Commonwealth service personnel from World War I and 3 from World War II. The sexton's cottage at the entrance to the cemetery contains a visitor's centre. A commemorative lookout, the Bracken Lookout, is located at the southern end of the cemetery, and commands views across Logan Park, the University of Otago and central city. The cemetery is listed on the New Zealand Historic Places Trust Register as a Historic Place – Category I. Notable interments Thomas Bracken Alfred Henry Burton Thomas Hocken W. M. Hodgkins William Larnach Robert Lawson William Mason George O'Brien Ada Paterson Alfred Hamish Reed References External links Cemetery website Dunedin Northern Cemetery at Find a Grave
Municipio di Dunedin

Il Municipio di Dunedin (in inglese: Dunedin Town Hall) è un edificio storico, sede municipale della città di Dunedin in Nuova Zelanda. Storia L'edificio venne eretto tra il 1878 e il 1880 secondo il progetto dell'architetto Robert Lawson che riprese e modificò un progetto redatto da Thomas Bedford Cameron. La posa della prima pietra avvenne il 23 maggio 1878. Il progetto dell'auditorium del si deve all'architetto Harry Mandeno. Tra il 1928 e il 1930 una nuova campagna di costruzione portò all'aggiunta di due sale concerti al complesso dell'edificio. Descrizione Il palazzo, di stile neorinascimentale, sorge sull'Ottagono di Dunedin e presenta una facciata simmetrica caratterizzata al centro da una torre. Galleria d'immagini Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Municipio di Dunedin Collegamenti esterni Municipio di Dunedin, su archINFORM. (EN) Municipio di Dunedin, su Structurae.
Dunstan High School

Dunstan High School is a state secondary school located in Alexandra, in the Central Otago district in the South Island of New Zealand. Dunstan High School also runs the Tititea Outdoor Education Centre, which is located in the old homestead in the East Matukituki Valley on the outskirts of the Mount Aspiring National Park. In 2009, the school installed an $800,000 clean-burning heating system, replacing a coal-fuelled system, and constructed a new $2.3 million gymnasium. Enrolment As of March 2026, Dunstan High School has roll of 607 students, of which 123 (20.3%) identify as Māori. As of 2026, Dunstan High School has an Equity Index of 445, placing it amongst schools whose students have below average socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to decile 7 under the former socio-economic decile system). Notable alumni James Te Huna – first New Zealander to enter the Ultimate Fighting Championships (2010) Murray Pierce – All Black rugby player Ken Rutherford – New Zealand cricket captain; represented the First XI as a player coach Elizabeth van Welie – Olympic swimmer (Sydney 2000) and Commonwealth Games silver medalist in the 200m butterfly (Manchester 2002) Bevan Wilson – All Black rugby player Finn Butcher – New Zealand Canoe Slalom Athlete (2021 Extreme slalom vice world champion). Inaugural Olympic champion in kayak cross in 2024. Principals References External links http://www.dunstan.school.nz/
East Otago High School

East Otago High School is a secondary school in Palmerston, Otago, New Zealand. The school hosted a cultural exchange with Japanese pupils from Nichidai Third Junior High School between 2005 and 2008. They won the 2009 Otago Daily Times Extra spelling Quiz for Year 9 and 10. History East Otago High School traces its origins to 1865, with the establishment of Palmerston School. In 1885, Palmerston District High School was established, and in 1969, the school demerged to become Palmerston School and East Otago High School. Enrolment As of March 2026, East Otago High School has roll of 199 students, of which 58 (29.1%) identify as Māori. As of 2026, East Otago High School has an Equity Index of 488, placing it amongst schools whose students have above average socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to decile 4 under the former socio-economic decile system). References
Edgar Centre

The Edgar Centre is a large multi-purpose indoor sports venue in South Dunedin, New Zealand, on the shore of Otago Harbour close to Andersons Bay Inlet. It is the home venue of the Otago Nuggets basketball team, and an alternate venue for the Southern Steel netball team. The centre also hosts a wide variety of other sports events and community events such as auctions and fairs, and is owned by the Dunedin City Council. Since 2023, it has been the site of the annual Regent Book Sale. The building is named after Dunedin millionaire and philanthropist Eion Edgar. Originally a wool-store, it was purchased and converted by the Dunedin City Council at a cost of NZ$2.5 million, of which 20% was provided by Edgar. The building was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II in 1995, and won the Hillary Commission's 1996 Win-Win Facility Award. Extensions were carried out during 1996, which included the addition of a seminar room, refreshment facilities, foyer, and control rooms. In 2005, extra work was carried out, extending the playing area with the addition of the Lion Foundation Arena (now renamed the MoreFM Arena), which also includes a medical centre and enlarged viewing areas. The Arena is also used for functions and events, hosting up to 1,600 dinner guests. The centre contains five ASF Hormer PR1 Messemate timber floor courts suitable and marked for netball, basketball, and volleyball. It can be set up to provide 5 basketball courts, 21 netball courts, or 16 indoor tennis courts. Nets are also available for cricket training. In 2007 the centre hosted a Davis Cup tie with Pacific Oceania. The main arena at the Edgar Centre is the More FM Arena (formerly the Lion Foundation Arena), which is the home venue of the Otago Nuggets basketball team and one of the home venues of the Southern Steel netball franchise. At 14.4 hectares, the centre is the largest single-building indoor sports arena in the Southern Hemisphere. References External links Edgar Centre website
Edith Cavell Bridge

Edith Cavell Bridge is a bridge over the Shotover River in the Otago region in the South Island of New Zealand that stands at 47.8 metres (157 ft) tall. It is registered by Heritage New Zealand as a Category I heritage structure. Location Built at Arthurs Point, between Queenstown and Arrowtown, this single-lane bridge straddles the Shotover River. It is adjacent to the popular Shotover Jet tourist attraction and is often photographed. Construction The design was conceived by Frederick Furkert, the inspecting engineer of the Public Works Department, and is a parabolic rib arch truss design. This was the second bridge of this type in New Zealand, the first being the Grafton Bridge in Auckland. It was built from concrete and steel between 1 November 1917 and 13 February 1919 by Steve Aburn and cost over £8,000. It was designed to replace an earlier wooden trestle bridge (built in 1875), which in turn had replaced a basic wooden bridge. In April 2016, the rock wall of the bridge was struck by a driver who lost control while braking, causing significant damage. Name The route improved by the bridge was a well travelled one by gold miners. One old miner, Jack (John) Clark, who lived in a sod hut overlooking the bridge, took it upon himself to name it "The Edith Cavell Bridge" in honour of the famous nurse, who had been executed during the First World War for helping wounded Allied soldiers escape from occupied Belgium. Clark's suggestion was not popular with the County council; the councillors wanted to name it Cooper's Crossing after the mayor of the time, Warren Cooper, but Clark painted "To Cavell Bridge" on a sign approaching the bridge and also "Edith Cavell Bridge" on the bridge itself. Eventually the name stuck. Heritage listing On 26 November 1987, the bridge was listed by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (since renamed to Heritage New Zealand) as a Category I historic structure, with registration number 4371. References
Pont Edith Cavell

Le pont Edith Cavell est un pont sur la Shotover River dans la région d'Otago dans l'Ile du Sud en Nouvelle-Zélande. Localisation Il a été construit au « point Arthur » situé entre Queenstown et Arrowtown en Nouvelle-Zélande. Ce pont franchit la Shotover River. Il est situé juste à côté de l'attraction touristique des jets de la Shotover et donc souvent photographié. Construction Les plans furent conçus par F. W. Furkert, ingénieur en chef des travaux publics et son arche parabolique caractérise son allure. Ce fut le second pont de ce type construit en Nouvelle-Zélande, le premier étant celui de Grafton Bridge (en) à Auckland. Il fut construit en béton et en acier entre le 1er novembre 1917 et le 13 février 1919 par Steve Auburn et coûta plus de 8 000 £. son nom La route desservie par le pont était largement utilisée par des mineurs. Un vieux mineur, Jack (John) Clark, prit sur lui de donner pour nom au pont 'The Edith Cavell Bridge' en l'honneur de la célèbre infirmière Edith_Cavell. Il vivait dans une hutte surplombant le pont. Sa suggestion ne fut pas approuvée par les autorités du comté, mais il peignit le nom 'To Cavell Bridge' sur la signalisation à l'approche du pont. Il peignit aussi 'Edith Cavell bridge' sur le pont lui-même. Dès lors le nom resta . Références Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande Portail des ponts
Edith Cavell Bridge

Edith Cavell Bridge är en bro över Shotoverfloden i Otagoregionen på Sydön i Nya Zeeland. Bron uppfördes åren 1917-1919 och fick sitt namn efter den brittiska sjuksköterskan Edith Cavell. Bron är byggd av betong och stål och består av två separata betongbågar som vägbanan vilar på. Ritningarna till bron är utförda av arkitekt Frederick Furkert. Första bron i Nya Zeeland, med bågar av armerad betong, var Grafton Bridge som uppfördes år 1910 i Auckland. Edith Cavell Bridge var Nya Zeelands andra bro av denna typ och är betydligt mindre än Grafton Bridge. Det sägs att bron fick sitt namn på grund av ansträngningarna från en lokal guldgrävare Jack Clark, som bodde i ett hus nära bron och var en beundrare av Edith Cavell, den brittiska sjuksköterska som sköts av tyskarna under första världskriget för att ha hjälpt brittiska soldater i Belgien. Han målade texten, "To Cavell Bridge", i röda bokstäver på en närliggande bergsvägg och bad kommunfullmäktige att bron skulle namnges efter henne. När hans förfrågan nekades, målade han namnet "Edith Cavell" på sidan av bron. Så småningom blev det brons etablerade namn och bron blev därmed ett inofficiellt minnesmärke över första världskriget. I april 2016 träffades brons stenvägg av en förare som förlorade kontrollen vid bromsning och förorsakade betydande skador. Referenser Heritage New Zealand Noter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Edith Cavell Bridge.
Eichardt's Hotel

Eichardt‘s Private Hotel is located on the corner of Marine Parade and Ballarat Street, Queenstown, New Zealand, on the shores of Lake Wakatipu. Eichardt’s is a significant local landmark, and is listed as a Category Two historic place by the Historic Places Trust. History William Gilbert Rees, one of the first Europeans to settle the Queenstown area, arrived at the shores of Lake Wakatipu in 1859, seeking pastoral land. Rees built a large hotel down on present day Frankton Road, a homestead on the lakefront and erected a woolshed on the site now occupied by Eichardt's Private Hotel. When gold was discovered in the nearby Shotover River in 1862, Rees found his high country station at the centre of a gold rush - his homestead was declared an official goldfield and the main business area of Queenstown developed around his station. An entrepreneurial Rees quickly turned to the hotel keeping business, his woolshed was given a wooden facade and turned into a hotel named the Queen's Arms. In early 1866, Rees entered into partnership with Albert Eichardt, who went on to become the sole proprietor of the hotel by 1869. Eichardt renamed the hotel Eichardt's Queen's Arms Hotel, it was renamed Eichardt's Hotel during his time. The Eichardt's building was significantly affected by the Queenstown floods in November 1999. Following the floods, the owners undertook alterations and renovations to restore the building and reinvent Eichardt's as a luxury boutique hotel. Eichardt's reopened as Eichardt's Private Hotel in December 2001. A member of Small Luxury Hotels of the World, the property is owned by Andrew and Sarah Cox of Melbourne. The property is also a member of the exclusive Virtuoso network and has been recommended by Andrew Harper's Hideaway Report since 2002. See also Otago Gold Rush References
Elam School of Fine Arts

The Elam School of Fine Arts, founded by John Edward Elam, is part of the Faculty of Creative Arts and Industries at the University of Auckland. It offered the first Bachelor of Fine Arts programme in New Zealand starting in 1967. Students study degrees in fine art, across three buildings, the Mondrian building, Building 431 (or the "Main" fine arts building), and Elam B, which includes the studios for postgraduate and doctoral students on Princes Street, in central Auckland, New Zealand. History The school was founded from a bequest on the death of Dr. John Edward Elam in 1888 of ten thousand pounds. His will stated 'in the selection or admission of pupils those shall be preferred who, from poverty or circumstances, are unable at their own charge to obtain for themselves the advantages furnished by the school.' Edward William Payton was the first director, retiring in 1924 after 35 years. It opened in 1890 and for the first 60 years ran full and part-time instruction in art to both adults and children. The first premises of the school was in 'rooms located under the bell tower of what is now the Auckland City Art Gallery'. (History - Elam School of Arts)Archie Fisher was appointed principal in 1924 and was instrumental in the school's inclusion within the University of Auckland in 1950. A fire in 1949, which destroyed the school and library, was the catalyst, as well as the loss of pre-1950 administrative records, that resulted in joining with the University.The Bachelor of Fine Arts programme was established in 1967 and was the first fine arts bachelor degree in the country. (History - Elam School of Arts)In 1994 the George Fraser Gallery started to be administered by Elam School of Fine Arts, and it is mainly an exhibition space for their students. The gallery was before managed by the Sargeson Trust, named after Frank Sargeson. It is located in the downstairs premises of a historic stables in Princes St, Auckland. The Fine Arts Library housed New Zealand's largest collection of specialist monographs, and had an extensive collection of art books, which is believed to be the largest in New Zealand. In 2018 students and staff protested at Auckland University's Fine Arts Library as its proposed closure. Notable staff and alumni Notable alumni include: Notable staff include: Paul Beadle, Professor and Dean of Fine Arts, 1961–1976 Michael Dunn (art historian), Professor and Dean of Fine Arts, 1994–2006. Robert Ellis Arnold Goodwin, Director of Design and Applied Art Luise Fong, lecturer in painting from 2001 to 2005 John Francis Kavanagh Peter Haythornthwaite John Weeks References External links Official website Elam School of Fine Art, An Encyclopaedia of New Zealand, 1966
Station Ellerslie

Ellerslie is een spoorwegstation in de Nieuw-Zeelandse stad Auckland. Het station is geopend in 1873. Het station wordt bediend door de Zuidelijke Lijn en de Onehunga-Lijn. In 2011 en 2012 werd het station gemoderniseerd. Het station kreeg onder andere twee nieuwe liften, nieuwe perronoverkappingen en nieuw meubilair. In april 2014 is het spoor er geëlektrificeerd. Bediening De volgende treinen stoppen op station Ellerslie: