NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Anawhata

Anawhata ist ein Strand an der Westküste der Nordinsel von Neuseeland. Geographie Der Strand gehört administrativ zum Auckland Council und ist rund 40 km oder eine 50-minütige Autofahrt von Auckland entfernt. Der Zugang zum Strand ist nur über eine lange, unbefestigte Straße, die von der Straße von Auckland nach Piha abzweigt und einen anschließenden steil abfallenden Pfad zur Küste möglich. Daher ist Anawhata einer der am wenigsten frequentierten Strände in der Umgebung Aucklands. Annähernd parallel zur Zufahrtsstraße verläuft ein Bach, der Anawhata Stream, der an der Küste in die Tasmansee mündet. Im Süden von Anawhata befinden sich Piha, Karekare und Whatipu. Im Norden liegen Te Henga/Bethells Beach und der Ort Muriwai Beach. Der Strand ist nicht bewacht und ist wie alle Strände der Westküste Aucklands wegen Brandungsrückstrom gefährlich. Geschichte Der ortsansässige Stamm (Iwi) Te Kawerau a Maki siedelte hier mehrere hundert Jahre lang; die Māori legten zahlreiche Siedlungen und Befestigungen an. 1870 hatten Europäer hier Farmen und Sägemühlen errichtet. Eine 14 km lange Bahnlinie wurde gebaut, um die Kauri-Baumstämme nach Whatipu zu transportieren. Weblinks Regional parks - Anawhata. Auckland Council, abgerufen am 7. August 2014 (englisch). Welcome to Piha - Anawhata. Piha New Zealand, abgerufen am 7. August 2014 (englisch).
Anawhata

Anawhata is a beach on the coast of New Zealand west of Auckland. Geography Anawhata Beach is located along the West Coast of West Auckland, between the Tasman Sea and the Waitākere Ranges. It is located south of Te Henga / Bethells Beach, and north of Piha. The Anawhata Stream exits into the Tasman Sea at Anawhata. The beach and coastal area including Parera Point is home to a number of plant species, including New Zealand flax, toetoe, tauhinu, Muehlenbeckia axillaris and buffalo grass. History Local iwi (tribe) Te Kawerau ā Maki occupied this area for hundreds of years, and many settlements and fortifications were established. The name Anawhata refers to the elevated rock shelters found in the surrounding bluffs, which were used during seasonal fishing expeditions. These caves feature in Te Kawerau ā Maki legends, where a woman of high birth was saved from being imprisoned in a cave on the beach, by her lover who rescued her by lowering a rope down from the cliff face above the cave. The legend may the reason why the name Anawhata became popularly used among Te Kawerau ā Maki. By 1870, Europeans had established farms and timber mills. A 14 km tramway was built between Anawhata and Whatipu to transport kauri logs. Location Distance from Auckland; 40 km (50 minute drive). To the south of Anawhata are Piha, Karekare and Whatipu. To the north is Te Henga (Bethells Beach) and Muriwai. It is one of the least used beaches in the area because there is a long and unsealed road to reach it, and a steep track (Anawhata Beach Track) from there down to the beach. Recreation As far back as 1966 the Auckland Tramping Club used the Anawhata stream for a day trip. Trampers were dropped off in the hills above the stream, and collected many hours later from the beach in an old bus. The beach has no surf patrol, and as with all the beaches west of Auckland, swimming may not be safe due to rips. Panorama References External links ARC Auckland Tramping Club zoomin map Photographs of Anawhata held in Auckland Libraries' heritage collections.
ГЕС Benmore

ГЕС Benmore — гідроелектростанція на Південному острові Нової Зеландії. Знаходячись між ГЕС Охау C (вище по течії) та ГЕС Aviemore, входить до складу каскаду в сточищі річки Вейтакі, яка дренує східний схил Південних Альп і тече до впадіння в Тихий океан на східному узбережжі острова за шість десятків кілометрів на південь від Тімару. У межах проекту Вейтакі нижче від злиття її витоків Текапо та Охау перекрили земляною греблею висотою 110 метрів, довжиною 823 метри та товщиною від 10,6 (по гребеню) до 490 (по основі) метрів. Вона утворила водосховище з площею поверхні 75 км2, яке витягнулось по долині річки на три десятки кілометрів (крім того, у долині правої притоки Вейтакі Ахерері з'явилась велика затока довжиною понад 10 км). Резервуар вміщує 1,25 млрд м3 води, проте корисний об'єм значно менше, оскільки у сховищі припустиме коливання рівня поверхні в операційному режимі лише у дуже малому діапазоні — між позначками 360,5 та 361,45 метра НРМ. Пригреблевий машинний зал обладнали шістьма турбінами типу Френсіс потужністю по 90 МВт, які при напорі в 92 метри забезпечували виробництво 2,5 млрд кВт-год електроенергії на рік. У 2008—2010 роках провели модернізацію гідроагрегатів до рівня у 100 МВт. Примітки
Bert Sutcliffe Oval

The Bert Sutcliffe Oval is a cricket ground at Lincoln University in Lincoln, New Zealand that has staged first-class matches as well as international matches for both women's and under-19 level cricket. Previously known as BIL Oval, in February 2001 the ground was renamed in honour of the New Zealand opening batsman at the request of benefactor Michael Watt. The ground staged its maiden first-class match in November 1999 when England A played the North Island in the Shell Conference. It has since staged a number of A team matches as well as domestic fixtures including the 2009 State Championship final. The ground has most often been used to host Women's One Day International cricket. It staged the final and both semi-finals of the 2000 Women's World Cup, was the major venue at the World Series of Women's Cricket in 2003 and regularly hosts New Zealand women's team matches against touring sides. The ground hosted its first Men's One Day International between Netherlands and Kenya during the 2014 Cricket World Cup Qualifier on 23 January 2014. International centuries One Day International centuries Only two ODIs have been played at the venue and three centuries have been achieved. Women's One Day International centuries 14 WODI centuries have been scored at the Bert Sutcliffe Oval. List of Five Wicket Hauls Women's One Day Internationals References External links Cricinfo profile CricketArchive profile
Beverly-Begg Observatory

The Beverly-Begg Observatory is a New Zealand astronomical observatory, situated in Robin Hood Park in the Belleknowes part of Dunedin's town belt. It was established in 1922 by the Dunedin Astronomical Society (DAS) and is the home of the group. History The observatory is named after local astronomers Arthur Beverly (1822-1907) and John Campbell Begg (1876-1965). The annex was added in the 1960s. On 6 September 2008 the society unveiled a new 35 cm Celestron instrument on a Software Bisque Paramount ME robotic telescope mount with camera totalling $38,000, replacing a 30.5 cm reflector telescope that had been in use since 1973. In addition $9,000 was spent upgrading the observatory facilities, including raising the floor by 1 m and installing computer screens displaying images captured by the telescope. Operation The observatory is open to the public on Sunday nights from 7:00 pm during the winter months (when New Zealand daylight saving time is not in force). Access for education and private groups may be made by arrangement through the Dunedin Astronomical Society's education officer. The annex is used by the society for meetings and talks. The observatory facilities are available for DAS members to use. References
Big River (Southland)

Der Big River, Maori Patupo, ist ein Fluss in der Region Southland im Südwesten der Südinsel von Neuseeland. Geographie Der Fluss entspringt in den Cameron Mountains, an der westlichen Flanke des bis zu 1304 m hohen Massivs, dass sein Quellgebiet von dem rund 1,4 km östlich liegenden Lake Monk trennt. Von einer Höhe von 780 m stürzen seine Wässer mit einem Sohlgefälle von 10,8 % in den auf rund 700 m darunter liegenden 7,9 Hektar großen See. Nach rund 2,5 km in westsüdwestlichen Richtung verlaufenden Flussverlauf dreht der Big River zunächst nach Süden ab und dann nach Südsüdwesten ab, um dann nach dem Zulauf der Wässer des Lake Monk von Osten her in südlicher Richtung in den zunächst in den Lake Hakapoua zu münden. Am südlichen Ende des Sees entwässert der Big River schließlich den See nach rund 2,3 km in die Tasmansee. Der obere Teil des Flusses ist schnell fließend und das Flussbett ist von Steinen durchsetzt. Der untere Flussverlauf besitzt einen ruhigen Durchfluss und steht unter dem Einfluss der Gezeiten. 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 11. April 2021]). J. S.: Preservation Inlet – The Puysegur Track – A Strenuous Holiday. In: Southland Times. Issue 17568, 4. Februar 1914, S. 2 (englisch, Online [abgerufen am 11. April 2021]). Einzelnachweise
Big River (Southland)

The Big River has also been known by several other names, Windsor River and Māori names Hakapoua, Okopowa, Patu-po, or Patupō, though that last name, meaning kill by night, might refer to a place near Long Point and Waitutu. It is a river of southern Fiordland, New Zealand, and is one of four rivers of that name in the South Island. It is the main source of Lake Hakapoua and a lower stretch is the lake's 2-kilometre (1.2 mi) outflow to the sea. The river rises on the 1,123 m (3,684 ft) high Arnett Peak, in the Cameron Mountains, runs about 23 km (14 mi) to the lake. At about the mid point of the river it runs through a narrow gorge. Elsewhere it is generally very shallow. The river is in the Fiordland National Park. The area was used by Kāti Mamoe and later by Ngāi Tahu. In 1903, when the area was first surveyed, whio, swan, kākāpō, weka and kākā were common. A taihoropī (grebe) has been reported on the lake. Red deer are common in the area. Geology The river mostly flows over two rock types. Its upper reaches are mainly on undated, undifferentiated Cameron Group rocks, probably of Cambrian age. They are layers of metasedimentary and metavolcanic rocks, with quartz-rich psammite and some pelite, containing sillimanite, feldspar and migmatites. Medium-grained, massive to weakly foliated, Devonian, Big Pluton rocks, make up the lower part of the Lake Monk (east) arm of the river and down to the sea. Big is part of the Ridge Suite of plutons, made up of biotite, muscovite, garnet, tonalite, grandiorite, granite and monzogranite. At the southern end of Lake Hakapoua, cataclastic Balleny Basin, Eocene, Macnamara Formation, sedimentary rocks lie over Big Pluton rocks. They consist of a basal conglomerate and pebbly sandstone, covered by carbon-rich mud and sandstones. It was these rocks which slipped in 1915, filling part of the river and Lake Hakapoua, which had until then been tidal. Like all Fiordland rivers, it has a U-shaped valley, cut by Quaternary glaciers up to 18,000 years ago. Tracks Big River is at the end of the South Coast Track, 61 km (38 mi) from the road at Rarakau (about 28 km (17 mi)) west of Tuatapere). The track runs via Waikoau River, the former Port Craig tramway, Waitutu River and Aan River. Westies Hut, the nearest hut to Big River, is 2 km (1.2 mi) from the mouth of the river. The 5-bunk hut is a former fishing shelter, in an uplifted sea cave, which was restored in 2007. The South Coast Track used to be part of the telegraph line and track to Puysegur Point, which was built in 1908-9, but replaced by radio in 1925, after many failures and repairs. Routes have also been described linking Big River from the Richard Burn, or Lake Kakapo, or Lakes Poteriteri and Mouat, all via Lake Monk. See also List of rivers of New Zealand References Land Information New Zealand - Search for Place Names External links Photos of Big River from Lake Monk to the sea
Big (rivière de Nouvelle-Zélande)

Big (anglais : Big River) est une rivière du sud de la région du Fiordland dans l’Île du Sud de la Nouvelle-Zélande dans le district de Southland en région Southland, et c’est l’une des trois rivières de ce nom, que l’on trouve dans l’Île du Sud. Géographie C’est la principale source du lac Hakapoua et son étendue d’eau forme le lac sur une longueur de 2 km jusqu’à sa sortie à la mer. Voir aussi Liste des cours d'eau de la Nouvelle-Zélande Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Big River (Southland) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Land Information New Zealand - Search for Place Names Ressource relative à la géographie : New Zealand Gazetteer Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Bishop Viard College

Bishop Viard College, also known as Viard College or BVC, is a coeducational, integrated, secondary school (years 7–13) located in Kenepuru, Porirua, New Zealand. History The college was founded in 1968 by Cardinal Peter McKeefry, Archbishop of Wellington, and was staffed by the Assumptionist Fathers and the Brigidine Sisters. The school was named after Philippe Viard, the first Catholic Bishop of Wellington. Originally the school consisted of two institutions (for boys and girls) on the same site, however it became a single co-educational unit in 1975. The school celebrated its 50th Jubilee on Labour weekend, 19–21 October 2018. Notable alumni Brent Anderson – rugby union player Bernard Cadogan – poet, philosopher, and historian Joe Filemu – rugby union player Izzy Ford – local-body politician and rugby union player Faifili Levave – rugby union player Tom Maiava (born 1999) - rugby sevens player for Samoa. Vince Mellars – rugby league and rugby union player Anthony Perenise – rugby union player John Schwalger – rugby union player Notes Sources External links School website
Colegio Obispo Viard

El colegio Obispo Viard, también conocido como Colegio Viard o BVC es una escuela secundaria mixta (7-13 años), ubicada en Porirua, Nueva Zelanda. El colegio está ahora integrado en el Sistema Privado condicional de integración escolar desde 1975. Historia La universidad fue fundada en 1968 por el cardenal Pedro McKeefry, arzobispo de Wellington, y fue atendida por los Padres Asuncionistas y hermanas Brígidas. La escuela lleva el nombre de Philippe Viard, el primer obispo católico de Wellington Originalmente la escuela constaba de dos instituciones (para niños y niñas) en el mismo sitio, sin embargo se convirtió en una sola unidad coeducacional en 1975. La escuela celebró su jubileo 40 en 2008.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Escuela sitio web
Universitat d'Auckland

La Universitat d'Auckland (University of Auckland en anglès; Te Whare Wānanga o Tāmaki Makaurau en maori) és una universitat pública a Auckland, la més gran de Nova Zelanda, fundada el 1883 com a part del que era la Universitat de Nova Zelanda. Ofereix més de 50 combinacions d'estudis; els programes de combinació d'estudis permeten adquirir diversos graus en un curt període. El rector de la universitat és Roger France, malgrat aquest càrrec és només titular; el cap executiu és el vicerector, actualment el professor Stuart McCutcheon, que és el cinquè vicepresident de la Universitat. Al campus es troba l'edifici de la torre del rellotge (Old Arts Building), finalitzat l'any 1926 i protegit com a lloc històric de 'Categoria I'; és considerat com un lloc emblematic de la ciutat i una icona de la universitat. Els programes de la seva escola de negocis compten amb una triple acreditació, a càrrec dels organismes AMBA, EQUIS i AACSB. Facultats i instituts Consta de vuit facultats repartides en sis campus, on estudien 34.000 alumnes (segons dates de 2019). Escoles i facultats Facultat d'Art Escola de Negocis L'Institut Nacional d'Art i Indústries Creatives (NICAI) Facultat d'Educació Facultat d'Enginyeria Facultat de Dret Facultat de Ciències Mèdiques i de la Salut Facultat de Ciències Instituts de recerca L'Institut Liggins Institut de Bioenginyeria d'Auckland (ABI) Alumni Categoria principal: Alumnes de la Universitat d'Auckland Entre els seus exalumnes hi trobem els polítics Jackie Blue, Simon Bridges, David Clendon, Jonathan Coleman, Judith Collins, Te Ururoa Flavell, Julie Anne Genter, Paul Goldsmith, Kennedy Graham, Hone Harawira, Winston Peters, Pita Sharples, David Shearer i Metiria Turei, entre d'altres. Referències Enllaços externs Web oficial (anglès) Alumni i amics de la Universitat d'Auckland (anglès)
University of Auckland

The University of Auckland (maorisch: Waipapa Taumata Rau) ist eine staatliche Universität in Neuseelands größter Stadt Auckland. Im Jahre 1883 wurde sie als Auckland University College und Teil der damaligen University of New Zealand gegründet und hat als seit 1961 eigenständige Universität acht Fakultäten mit mehr als 40.000 Studenten an sechs Standorten (Stand: 2011). Die Bildungseinrichtung ist damit die größte Universität des Inselstaats. Geschichte Die Hochschule entstand als Teileinrichtung des föderalen Verbandes University of New Zealand und nahm ihren Lehrbetrieb 1883 mit 95 Studenten und vier aus Oxford und Cambridge rekrutierten Professoren für Chemie, Mathematik, Naturwissenschaften und klassische Studien auf. 1901 gab es 156 Studenten, die vor allem in Teilzeitmodellen in den Rechtswissenschaften ausgebildet wurden. Bis in die 1930er Jahre wurde an der University of Auckland kaum geforscht. 1934 bekam die Hochschule vier zusätzliche Lehrstühle. Diese zusätzliche Kapazität führte zu institutionellem Wachstum sowohl in der Lehre als auch im Bereich der Forschung. Der Hochschulverbund der University of New Zealand wurde 1961 zu Gunsten der seitdem bestehenden Hochschullandschaft aufgelöst und die University of Auckland damit zu einer eigenständigen Einrichtung. Fakultäten Folgende Fakultäten gibt es an der University of Auckland: Auckland Law School Faculty of Arts and Education Business School Faculty of Engineering and Design School of Architecture and Planning Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences Faculty of Science Liggins Institute Auckland Bioengineering Institute Research institutes and centres Im QS World University Ranking lag die Universität im Jahr 2007 auf Rang 50, im Jahr 2012 auf Rang 83. Ehemalige Studenten Erima Harvey Northcroft (1884–1953), Rechtsanwalt, Richter am Supreme Court of New Zealand und am Internationalen Militärgerichtshof für den Fernen Osten Megan Rule, Architektin Mark Sagar (* 1966), Biotechnologe Weblinks Offizielle Website (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Universidad de Auckland

La Universidad de Auckland (en inglés: University of Auckland; en maorí: Waipapa Taumata Rau) es una universidad pública de investigación ubicada en Auckland, Nueva Zelanda. Fundada en 1883 como colegio constituyente de lo que era la Universidad de Nueva Zelanda, la universidad actualmente es una institución independiente y la universidad más grande del país en términos de alumnos matriculados, albergando a cerca de 36 000 alumnos​ a través de cinco campus en Auckland.​Su campus principal, el City Campus (Campus Ciudad), ubicada en el distrito financiero central de Auckland alberga la mayor parte de alumnos y facultades. La universidad cuenta con ocho facultades, incluyendo una Escuela de Derecho, así como a dos institutos de investigación de gran escala. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una galería multimedia sobre Universidad de Auckland.
Université d'Auckland

L'université d'Auckland (en anglais, University of Auckland; en maori, Te Whare Wānanga o Tāmaki Makaurau) est une université située à Auckland. Elle a été fondée en 1883, comme l'un des trois collèges constituants de la Nouvelle-Zélande. Par ailleurs, elle est aujourd'hui considérée comme la meilleure université de Nouvelle-Zélande et recense plus de 19 % d'étudiants internationaux. Aujourd'hui, l'université d'Auckland est la plus grande université de Nouvelle-Zélande, accueillant plus de 40 000 étudiants sur cinq campus d'Auckland. Histoire Personnalités liées à l'université Professeurs Wystan Curnow, poète essayiste Étudiants Docteur honoris causa Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des universités Portail d'Auckland
Sveučilište u Aucklandu

Sveučilište u Aucklandu najveće je novozelandsko sveučilište. Ujedno je prema mađunarodnim istraživanjima i najviše rangirano sveučilište Novog Zelanda. Sveučilište nudi velik izbor studijskih programa među kojima su primjerice i arhitektura, glazba, mikrobiologija i imunologija, filozofija, političke znanosti, statistika, sociologija, ekonomija, pravo i ini. Sveučilište je smješteno u sedam kampusa, a ukupni broj studenata iznosi oko 40 000. Na Sveučilištu djeluje Katedra za hrvatski jezik. Izvori Vanjske poveznice Službena stranica
Università di Auckland

L'Università di Auckland (in inglese University of Auckland; in maori Waipapa Taumata Rau) è un'università pubblica neozelandese. Nel 2011 è stata classificata all'82º posto del QS World University Rankings. Fondata nel 1883, è la maggiore università del paese e nel 2012 aveva oltre 32.000 studenti. Fa parte dell'Associazione delle università del Commonwealth. Storia L'università, il cui nome originario era Auckland University College, fu uno dei costituenti della University of New Zealand, fondata il 23 maggio 1883. Nel 1901 vi erano iscritti 156 studenti, la maggior parte in corsi che davano la possibilità di lavorare come impiegati di studi legali o di diventare insegnanti nelle scuole primarie. Nel 1950 la Elam School of Fine Arts fu annessa all'università. Nel 1961 la University of New Zealand fu dissolta e il college prese il nome attuale di University of Auckland. Nel 1966 fu istituita la University of Auckland Art Collection, una collezione d'arte attualmente gestita dal Centre for Art Research. Nel 2007 fu inaugurato un nuovo edificio per ospitare la Business School. Nel maggio 2013 l'università ha acquistato un'area di 5 ettari a fianco della zona commerciale del sobborgo di Newmarket, che servirà per l'espansione dell'università nei prossimi 50 anni. Organizzazione Campus I campus sono sei, tutti situati nella regione di Auckland e nel Northland: City campus – si estende su 16 ha ed ospita il maggior numero di studenti e di facoltà. Tāmaki campus – copre 32 ha nel sobborgo di Glenn Inns di Auckland. Grafton campus – si trova nel sobborgo di Grafton, di fronte all'Auckland City Hospital. Epsom campus – ospita la Faculty of Education. Tai Tokerau campus – situato a Whangārei, offre alcuni corsi della Faculty of Education. The Leigh Marine Laboratory – situato ca. 100 km a nord di Auckland, è specializzato in oceanografia. Facoltà Le facoltà sono sei, alle quali vanno aggiunte due scuole speciali: Faculty of Arts Faculty of Creative Arts and Industries Faculty of Education Faculty of Engineering Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences Faculty of Science Auckland Business School Auckland Law School Istituti di ricerca Gli istituti di ricerca sono tre: The Liggins Institute Auckland Bioengineering Institute (ABI) National Institute of Creative Arts and Industries Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sull'Università di Auckland Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su auckland.ac.nz. Sito ufficiale, su auckland.ac.nz.