NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Christchurch School of Music

The Christchurch School of Music (CSM) is a music school in Christchurch, New Zealand. The school was founded in 1955 by Robert Perks to provide musical education to primary school children. The CSM now provides lessons for people of all ages, and for a large range of orchestral instruments. The CSM features several orchestras, concert bands, and other instrumental groups, and performs a Showcase Concert each year in which all CSM students participate. There are many groups at CSM which provide musical knowledge to the youth of Christchurch. These groups include the Junior Symphony Orchestra, Intermediate Symphony Orchestra, Sinfonia Orchestra, CSM recorder group, as well as private lessons. The Christchurch Youth Orchestra, plays several concerts each year in the ChristChurch Cathedral, and goes on a tour at the end of each year to places like Australia. References External links Christchurch School of Music website
Christchurch South Intermediate

Christchurch South Intermediate School is a school catering for students in Years 7 and 8 in Christchurch, New Zealand. Established in 1939, it is the second oldest intermediate school in the South Island and the third oldest in New Zealand. The school is located between the suburbs of Addington and Cashmere on what was the site of an old dairy farm and racing stables. It replaced the intermediate department of the Christchurch West High School in the 1930s. In 2012 work was completed replacing the old classrooms, which were built in 1939. These have been replaced with 4 'pods' consisting of 4 modern classrooms. Notable alumni Bob Parker, broadcaster, politician, and the past Mayor of Christchurch, New Zealand References
Centro artístico de Christchurch

El Centro artístico de Christchurch (en inglés: Christchurch Town Hall of the Performing Arts) fue inaugurado en 1972, y es el principal centro de arte de Christchurch, Nueva Zelanda. Se encuentra en el distrito central de Christchurch a orillas del río Avon sobre la plaza Victoria, enfrente de la anterior ubicación del Centro de Convenciones de Christchurch el que fuera demolido. A causa de los importantes daños sufridos como consecuencia del terremoto de Christchurch de febrero de 2011, estuvo cerrado hasta 2019.​ Inicialmente se había pensado en demoler todo el conjunto con excepción del auditorio principal pero en una reunión en noviembre del 2012, los concejales votaron reconstruir todo el edificio.​ Descripción El Centro artístico de Christchurch fue diseñado para permitir llevar a cabo un amplio espectro de actividades incluyendo conciertos de orquestas y recitales, opera, ballet y producciones de teatro, comedias musicales, variedades y conciertos de folclore, rock y jazz, convenciones y conferencias. Fue diseñado por los arquitectos Miles Warren y Maurice Mahoney con asistencia acústica de Harold Marshall. En el Centro se realizan numerosas funciones cívicas, eventos culturales y comerciales locales, shows, y conciertos. El mismo es la base de la Orquesta sinfónica de Christchurch, el Coro de la ciudad de Christchurch y varios otros grupos amateur de teatro. El Centro posee un auditorio con capacidad para 2,500 personas sentadas el cual se destaca por la calidad de su acústica, además de alojar al teatro James Hay con capacidad para 1,000 personas. El complejo también incluye varias otras salas que complementan el Centro de Convenciones de Christchurch, pero la sala que se encontraba enfrente en la otra vereda de la calle Kilmore fue demolida en el 2012. El órgano Rieger se encuentra ubicado en el Auditorio, siendo su curador el organista de conciertos Martin Setchell. El Centro posee varias otras salas, la Sala Limes, la Sala Cambridge y dos Salas de Conferencias las cuales son utilizadas para diversas funciones y conferencias. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Centro artístico de Christchurch. Christchurch Town Hall of the Performing Arts A Dream Come True : The Christchurch Town Hall
Christchurch stadshus

Christchurch stadshus, sedan 2007 formellt känt som Christchurch stadshus för scenkonst, invigdes år 1972 och är Christchurchs huvudcentrum för scenkonst. Stadshuset ligger i den centrala delen av staden vid floden Avons strand vid Victoria Square, mitt emot den tidigare platsen för den nu rivna Christchurchs möteshall. På grund av stora skador som uppstod under jordbävningen i Christchurch i februari 2011 hölls stadshuset stängt till år 2019. Stadshusets råd rekommenderade till en början att allt utom den huvudsakliga hörsalen skulle rivas, men under ett möte i november 2012 beslutades det att hela stadshuset skulle byggas om. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Christchurch Town Hall, 17 september 2019. Noter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Christchurch stadshus.
Churchill Park, New Zealand

Churchill Park is a 40-hectare park in the Auckland suburb of Glendowie, in New Zealand. It was named after Winston Churchill upon the park's creation in 1945, and lies on the eastern side of the Auckland isthmus towards the Tāmaki River. Glendowie suburb was established in the 1920s when George Riddell created a loop road in the area. The owner of the rural blocks of land in the centre of the loop combined them to form a golf course, which later became Churchill Park. The park is home to up to 60 grazing cattle as well as many native trees, birds and tuna kuwharuwharu (longfin eels). Churchill Park School, located at the northern end of the park, undertook a wetlands planting project in conjunction with the Auckland City Council in 2009 to improve Churchill Park. References External links Churchill Park Auckland City Council Photographs of Churchill Park held in Auckland Libraries' heritage collections.
Churchill Park School

Churchill Park School is a co-ed primary and intermediate school in Glendowie, Auckland, New Zealand. It teaches from year one until year eight. It is surrounded by Churchill Park. It is a relatively small school, with a student population of approximately 450, with 20 classrooms. The school had a library and an ICT facility that were destroyed by a fire on 15 November 2011. New library and computer facilities have been constructed and currently are in use. Academic performance Churchill Park School students achieve at high levels, with a positive Education Review Office report in 2014. Extracurricular activities Churchill Park School offers an array of extracurricular activities, including the opportunity to learn to play musical instruments drums, guitar or piano, perform with a choir or band, or participate in sports including netball, water polo, rugby and soccer. Churchill Park School excels in sport; teams from the school have been representatives at the citywide Auckland Championships. They also have an annual cross country where students compete in running races around the local park. Churchill Park Students are split into four house groups for most sporting events. Students are randomly assigned to either rimu, kauri, kowhai or pohutukawa house. Each house has two student house captains (elected at the start of the year by their peers) and competes for the House Cup, awarded at the end of each term. Environmental projects Churchill Park School strives to be as environmentally friendly as possible and has received environmental awards, including the Enviroschools Gold Award. Efforts include having a worm farm, vegetable garden, and a student-planted wetland area. At the beginning of 2010, native trees were planted around the school. Environmental messages such as "I Only Drain Rain" are painted around their stormwater drains, to ensure that nothing other than water is poured down them, since they lead to the ocean. References
City Gallery Wellington

City Gallery Wellington – galeria sztuki usytuowana w centrum Wellington. Otwarta w latach 80. XX wieku w innym budynku niż obecnie. Do budynku, w którym galeria mieści się obecnie, zbudowanego w stylu art déco, przeniesiono muzeum w 1993 roku. Fasada galerii została przyozdobiona dekoracją o nazwie "Fault" autorstwa Billa Culberta i Ralpha Hotere (zainstalowana w 1994). Galeria nie posiada ekspozycji stałej - obrazy ulegają przetasowaniom w ciągu roku (w obrębie stałych, narzuconych przez władze muzeum tematów), muzeum prowadzi intensywny proces wymiany dzieł z muzeami na całym świecie. Muzeum jest prowadzone przez spółkę Wellington Museums Trust, której głównym akcjonariuszem jest Wellington City Council. Głównymi wystawami tematycznymi są Parihaka: The Art of Passive Resistance, The Exhibition of the Century: Modern Masters (dzieła sprowadzane m.in. z Amsterdamu i Brukseli), Techno Maori―Maori Art in the Digital Age (dzieła bazujące na tradycji kultury maoryskiej) i Prospect: New Art New Zealand (zawierająca dzieła młodych krajowych artystów, zazwyczaj w stylu postmodernizmu, abstrakcjonizmu i New Age). W 2008 galeria została zamknięta w celu przeprowadzenia gruntownej renowacji wnętrza i została ponownie otwarta we wrześniu 2009. Artyści Od czasu ponownego otwarcia w 1993 muzeum wystawiało dzieła m.in. następujących artystów: Tracey Emin Keith Haring Rosalie Gasgoine Frida Kahlo Diego Rivera Robert Mapplethorpe Tracey Moffatt Sidney Nolan Patricia Piccinini Pierre et Gilles Bridget Riley Sam Taylor Wood Salla Tykkä Stanley Spencer Wim Wenders Laurence Aberhart Rita Angus Shane Cotton Tony Fomison Bill Hammond Ralph Hotere Ronnie van Hout Melvin Day Boyd Webb Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Oficjalna strona placówki
Galeria da Cidade (Wellington)

A Galeria da Cidade é uma galeria de arte em Wellington, Nova Zelândia. A Galeria da Cidade é operada pela Wellington Museums Trust com fundos principalmente vindos da Câmara Municipal de Wellington. Exposições Localizada na Civic Square (ou Praça Cívica), a Galeria de Arte não tem exposições permanentes e organiza várias exposições temporárias. Exposições importantes incluem Parihaka: A Arte da Resistência Passiva, A Exposição do Século: Mestres Modernos do Museu Stedelijk, Amesterdão, Techno Maori: Arte Maori na Era Digital, e Nova Arte Nova Zelândia. Várias obras de vários artistas internacionais como Tracey Emin, Keith Haring, Rosalie Gasgoine, Frida Kahlo e Diego Rivera, Robert Mapplethorpe, Tracey Moffatt, Sidney Nolan, Patricia Piccinini, Pierre et Giles, Bridget Riley, Sam Taylor Wood, Salla Tykkä, Stanley Spencer, Wim Wenders, assim como de artistas neozelandeses como Laurence Aberhart, Rita Angus, Shane Cotton, Tony Fomison, Bill Hammond, Ralph Hotere, Ronnie van Hout, Melvin Day e Boyd Webb passaram pela galeria.
Classic Flyers Museum

The Classic Flyers Museum is an aviation museum located at the Tauranga Airport, Mount Maunganui, New Zealand, owned by a registered New Zealand charitable trust, the Bay of Plenty Classic Aircraft Trust. The museum has a range of flying and static aircraft displays as well as a cafe. History The museum was started in 2000 when several local businessmen, who were also aviation enthusiasts, decided to see if an existing World War II-era hangar at the Tauranga Airfield could be renovated for use. The hangar proved to be unsalvageable but the group decided to build a new facility instead and formed the Bay of Plenty Classic Aircraft Trust. The new hangar is at the entrance to the Tauranga Airport, on Jean Batten Drive, Mount Maunganui. The founders decided to focus on creating a flying museum, as opposed to one that just had static displays, with the intention of having a high number of museum aircraft movements. The museum was officially opened on Saturday 28 May 2005 with an air display and fly-past. In October 2012, the museum launched the Legacy Jet Centre and celebrated the arrival of an Aermacchi aircraft to be restored. In recognition of funding from the Legacy Trust, the main hangar was named "The Legacy Jet Centre". Currently, the museum is spread across three adjacent hangars, the first of which houses the visitor centre, Avgas Cafe, event spaces, and most of the museum exhibits, while the other two accommodate the bulk of the classic aircraft in working flying condition, and the museum archives. Additional airplanes are on display outside the hangars. One of them is an old New Zealand National Airways Corporation DH-Heron, which is open to the public, but not in airworthy condition. Aims The museum aims are: Preserve classic and historic aircraft Support the retention of New Zealand’s aviation history The Trust focuses on preserving aircraft and memorabilia that has a connection to the Bay of Plenty area or New Zealand generally. Collection The museum aircraft collection includes: Aermacchi MB-339 Boeing Stearman Cessna 188 AGwagon Consolidated PBY-5A Catalina (fuselage) Curtiss P-40E Kittyhawk de Havilland DH 104 Devon C.1 de Havilland DH 114 Heron de Havilland Vampire de Havilland DH 112 Venom Douglas A-4K Skyhawk EEL ULF 1 ultralight glider Fletcher FU24 Grumman TBF-1C Avenger Hall Cherokee II glider Hawker Hunter T75 Hughes 300 North American Harvard North American F-86 Sabre Pacific Aerospace Corporation CT-4B Airtrainer Pitts Special S-1C Schleicher Ka-6CR glider Slingsby T-45 Swallow glider Supermarine Spitfire Mk V - replica Victa Airtourer T-3A Yakovlev Yak 52 References External links The Classic Flyers Museum The Tauranga City Airshow
Cleddau River

Der Cleddau River ist ein Fluss in der Region Southland auf der Südinsel Neuseelands. Er entspringt in den Neuseeländischen Alpen und mündet in den Milford Sound, einen Meeresarm der Tasmansee. Geographie Der Fluss entsteht durch den Zusammenfluss der beiden Flüsse Cleddau River South Branch und Cleddau River West Branch. Ersterer entspringt nahe dem Homer Tunnel in den Darran Mountains, wo die Cleddau Valley Vistas Waterfalls hinabstürzen, die eine Fallhöhe von bis zu 100 m aufweisen. Die Wassermenge hängt dabei stark von den Regenfällen und der Schneeschmelze ab. Nach circa 6 km vereint sich der South Branch nahe The Chasm mit dem West Branch, der an der Nordflanke zwischen dem 1865 m hohen Access Peak und dem 1881 m hohen Mount Ada in den Sheerdown Hills der Wick Mountains entspringt. Dieser nimmt unterwegs den Cleddau River North Branch auf, dessen Quelle am 1878 m hohen Sheerdown Peak liegt. Nach der Vereinigung der Quellflüsse fließt der Cleddau River weiter nach Norden. Wenige Kilometer vor dem kleinen Ort Milford Sound trifft er auf den Tūtoko River, knickt nach Westen ab und mündet in das Deepwater Basin des Milford Sound, wo auch der Lake Ada über den Arthur River entwässert. Entlang des Flusses verläuft der New Zealand State Highway 94, der den Milford Sound über das Eglinton Valley mit Te Anau und Queenstown verbindet. Geschichte Benannt nach dem Cleddau River in Wales, entweder 1809 durch John Grono oder 1850 durch John Lort Stokes. Bei den Māori trägt der Fluss den Namen Waipāteke oder auch Awa-piopiotahi. The Chasm The Chasm ist ein Bereich, wo der Fluss stufenweise bis zu 10 m fällt. Das Wasser und mitgeführte Kiesel haben das vorhandene Gestein ähnlich einer Gletschermühle partial ausgewaschen, sodass geschwungene und löchrige Strukturen entstanden. Das Department of Conservation pflegt einen barrierefreien Weg, der nach 400 m vom zugehörigen Parkplatz aus zu zwei Brücken über den Cleddau River und The Chasm führt. Der Parkplatz liegt direkt am State Highway 94, sodass viele Touristen auf dem Weg zum Milford Sound einen kurzen Abstecher machen. Siehe auch Liste der Flüsse in Neuseeland Liste der Wasserfälle in Neuseeland Literatur G. D. Egarr, J. H. Egarr: New Zealand Recreational River Survey. Part III – Summaries of South Island rivers. In: National Water and Soil Conservation Organisation (Hrsg.): Water and Soil Miscellaneous Publication. no. 15. Wellington 1981 (englisch, Online [PDF; 16,8 MB; abgerufen am 12. April 2021]). Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Cleddau (Nouvelle-Zélande)

La rivière Cleddau (anglais : Cleddau River) est un cours d’eau, qui s’écoule au sud de Milford Sound, situé dans le sud-ouest de l'Île du Sud de la Nouvelle-Zélande, dans le district de Southland, dans la région de Southland, sur la côte ouest, qui donne sur la mer de Tasman et fait partie du parc national de Fiordland. Géographie La Cleddau traverse le canyon The Chasm (Fiordland) (an). Étymologie La rivière Cleddau est dénommée en référence au cours d'eau du même nom : le Cleddau dans le Pembrokeshire, au Pays de Galles. Affluents L’un de ses affluents est la rivière Tutoko (rd). Voir aussi Notes et références Notes (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cleddau River » (voir la liste des auteurs). Land Information New Zealand - Search for Place Names Références Ressource relative à la géographie : New Zealand Gazetteer Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Clendon Park School

Clendon Park School is a primary school (Years 1–8) in Manurewa, a suburb of Manukau City, Auckland Region, New Zealand. Clendon Park has two bilingual units (Years 1–8). A Maori bilingual unit (Te Whanau Awhina) was established in 2000 and it currently consists of seven classes. The students in this unit often achieve above the national norms. A Samoan bilingual unit (Tautua Mo Tupulaga) began in 2006 and it currently comprises five classes. See also Clendon Park References External links Clendon Park School Website Education Review Office report on Clendon Park Primary School, June 2011 Education Review Office report on Clendon Park Primary School, July 2007
Clifden Suspension Bridge

The Clifden Suspension Bridge is a historic suspension bridge near Clifden, New Zealand, with a single lane. Built in 1899, it spans the Waiau River and is 111.5 m long. Designed by the Southland County Engineer C H Howarth, it is a fine example of a 19th-century solid vehicular suspension bridge, with high standard of civil, mechanical and bridge carpentry design. It still has its historic wooden decking and beams that were made from seasoned core totara wood. It was built during 1898-99 taking about ten months to complete and was opened on 5 April 1899 by Sir Joseph Ward. The bridge is now accessible only to pedestrians since a two lane new concrete bridge was opened downstream in 1978. In April 2010 the bridge was closed to pedestrian traffic due to safety concerns outlined in a report commissioned by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (now Heritage New Zealand), the organization that cares for the bridge. The safety issues were identified after a routine inspection of the bridge after an earthquake the previous year. After repairs, the bridge was re-opened to pedestrians in November 2013. The bridge, constructed with twenty-seven steel cables attached to concrete pillars (clad to resemble stone pillars), still has its historic wooden decking. It is listed as a Category I Historic Place by Heritage New Zealand. Design is somewhat similar to, but a much smaller version of the famous Clifton Suspension Bridge over the Avon Gorge of the river Avon in Bristol, Britain. Before the bridge was constructed, settlers depended on a ferry to get stock and supplies across the river which was always a challenging feat given the huge volume of gushing water of the river at that time. This bridge should not be confused with the smaller Waiau Suspension Bridge on Lake Monowai Rd, upstream of this location. References
Coastal Taranaki School

Coastal Taranaki School is a rural area school located in Ōkato, Taranaki, New Zealand. Established in 2005, the school formed through the merger of a number of small primary schools and Okato College. As an area school, Coastal Taranaki School caters for the educational needs of students year 0 to 13. Notes External links Official Website Coastal Taranaki School Knowledge Net
Cobham Oval

Cobham Oval is a cricket ground in Whangārei, New Zealand, next to the Okara Park rugby stadium. It stages daytime-only first-class and List A matches. It is the home ground and headquarters of the Northland cricket team and one of the home grounds for the Northern Districts cricket team. It is named after Lord Cobham, New Zealand's Governor-General from 1957 to 1962. The old Cobham Oval A previous ground, also called Cobham Oval, situated about 300 metres to the north of the present ground, was officially opened in February 1961 during the two-day match between Northland and the touring Marylebone Cricket Club team. It staged 11 first-class matches between 1966 and 2001. In the early 2000s, the land was sold and used to build a Warehouse retail outlet. The new Cobham Oval The new Cobham Oval was built in 2005. Its pavilion is modelled on the pavilion at Lord's in London. It held its first first-class match in 2009, and as of April 2025 it had staged 26 first-class matches (but none since the 2021–22 season). Beginning in 2006–07, it has also staged 37 List A matches, including two ODI matches. Cobham Oval became New Zealand's twelfth international cricket venue when a One Day International against Zimbabwe was held on Waitangi Day (6 February 2012). It also hosted a One Day International against West Indies on 20 December 2017. International centuries Only one international century has been achieved at the ground. References External links Data related to Cobham Oval at Wikidata Northland Cricket Association Cricinfo profile
Cockle Bay School

Cockle Bay School is a primary school serving the community of Cockle Bay, which is a suburb of Auckland, New Zealand. History Cockle Bay School was established on 3 September 1956 as a full primary school with a roll of 217, almost all of whom were transfers from Howick District High School (now Howick Intermediate School). All bus children from the Whitford area were included in this transfer. Although the six classrooms, administration block and sick bay were complete, the grounds were a sea of mud in wet weather, so the new school began life as a line of prefabs at Howick District High School. The headmaster W E Tonks used the old dental clinic as his office. Over the years the school has maintained steady growth, except for a brief time in 1965 when Forms 1 and 2 left to attend Howick Intermediate School. The roll reached its all-time high roll of 796 in 1976 and this hastened the setting up of Shelly Park Primary School which opened in 1979. At its largest, the school comprised 12 permanent classrooms and 11 prefabs, three of which were built on the site. Room 4 was donated by the Auckland Education Board when it became surplus to requirements in 1980. The School Committee and PTA developed it into a resource room. The infant library was built by voluntary labour and funded by the School Committee and PTA to provide library facilities for infant classes and to relieve crowding in the main school library. The swimming pool was opened in 1964 having cost about $4000 and hundreds of hours of voluntary labour. A small surplus from this project formed the nucleus of the Hall Fund and in 1969 the hall, at a cost of $22,000, was officially opened by Hon George Gair. Since its earliest days the school has been noted for the tremendous support of its parents. Annual galas and donations have provided almost all the present playground amenities and outside facilities, with working bee labour extending over the entire period of the school's existence. Several staff members have each served at the school for periods up to 25 years, and Mrs S Austin was School Secretary from 1966 - 1989. Now the school is expanding with new rooms 29, 30, and 31, a bigger hall, a new music room and the rebuilding of many of the early classrooms. Since it was established the school has had only seven Principals: W E Tonks, 1956 - 1963 H. J. Bates, 1964 - 1967 K. W. Peterson, 1968 - 1984 N. P. Beach, 1985 - 1988 S.N. Baty, 1989 - 2005 G.R. Lomas, 2005 - 2016 D. Bigwood, 2016 - The school is involved in environmental activities, including recycling and worm farming. Christopher Luxon, the Prime-Minister designate of New Zealand, attended this primary school. References External links Official website