NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Te Koutu

Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Te Koutu is a co-educational Māori immersion school in Rotorua, New Zealand offering education within a unique Maori environment for Māori students from Year 1 to Year 13. Te Koutu students from all years learn Spanish as well as Māori and English. History Founded in 1993 the Kura's purpose was to serve the education of Te Arawa Māori students. The school first started as a limited school with two teachers and a roll of 20–30 students. The school was first situated at Tumahourangi Marae on the shores of Lake Rotorua. When the school was moved to new facilities on Russell Rd, it gave Te Koutu an opportunity to expand and to increase the student roll. Roll Te Kura o Te Koutu has a relatively small number of students ranging from 200 to 230. The school excels in sport, cultural activities and Spanish. Te Koutu houses (Rahinga) "Pareterā" "Kārenga" "Te Ririu" "Waoku" "Hinekura" The houses are named after the five Kuia (elderly woman) of the rohe. References
Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Ngā Taonga Tūturu ki Tokomaru

Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Ngā Taonga Tūturu ki Tokomaru is a kura kaupapa Māori (Māori-language immersion primary school) located in Tokomaru Bay, New Zealand. Established on 11 February 1991, the school was the first full-immersion Māori medium school in Te Tai Rāwhiti (the Gisborne District). The school celebrated its 30th anniversary in 2021. Since 1999, students from the school have joined with others from Tolaga Bay Area School, Kahukuranui, and Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Ngā Uri ā Māui to form a combined cultural group, Ngā Taiohi a Hauiti, that competes at national school kapa haka events. The school was damaged during floods across the Gisborne Region in March 2022. A 120-year-old tōtara tree was uprooted, causing a bank to collapse to within 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) of the school's basketball court. In March 2026, the school's roll was 21. References
Te Mihi Geothermal Power Station

Die Te Mihi Geothermal Power Station ist ein Geothermiekraftwerk im Taupō District der Region Waikato auf der Nordinsel von Neuseeland. Geographie Die Anlage des Geothermiekraftwerks befindet sich rund 7,3 km nordnordwestlich des Stadtzentrums von Taupō und rund 4,3 km westnordwestlich des Waikato River. Rund 4,5 km östlich befindet sich die ältere Wairakei Geothermal Power Station, die das gleiche Wairakei Geothermal Field zur Wärmegewinnung und Stromerzeugung nutzt. Geologie Der Vulkanismus in Neuseeland ist das Ergebnis der plattentektonischen Wechselwirkungen zwischen der Australischen Platte und der Pazifischen Platte. Die Taupo Volcanic Zone (TVZ), die Teil dieses tektonischen Prozesses ist und sich vom Mount Ruapehu nordöstlich bis zur vorgelagerten Insel Whakaari / White Island hinzieht, stellt eine Rift-Zone dar, die geothermische Aktivitäten aufweist. Die Geothermie wird hier zur Stromerzeugung genutzt. In der Taupo Volcanic Zone wurden bisher 29 Geothermal-Felder lokalisiert, das Wairakei Geothermal Field ist eines davon. Das Kraftwerk Das Kraftwerk der Te Mihi Geothermal Power Station wurde im Jahr 2014 in Betrieb genommen. Mit seinen beiden für je 84 MW ausgelegten Toshiba-Turbinen, die im Betrieb eine Leistung von 160 MW erzielen, produziert das Kraftwerk im Jahresmittel 1372 GWh Strom. Weblinks Robert Peltier: Contact Energy Ltd.’s Te Mihi Power Station Harnesses Sustainable Geothermal Energy. In: Power Magazine. 1. August 2013, abgerufen am 19. Februar 2023 (englisch). Einzelnachweise
Te Mihi Power Station

The Te Mihi Power Station is a 166 MW geothermal power station owned and operated by Contact Energy, located north of Taupō in New Zealand. The resource consent for the power station was "called in" by the Minister for the Environment Trevor Mallard under the terms of the Resource Management Act. The appointed Board of Enquiry granted the consent with a set of stipulated conditions. Te Mihi Power Station uses geothermal energy from the Wairakei geothermal field, which lies in the Taupō Volcanic Zone. It is part of a plan to gradually replace the Wairakei Power Station which will be phased out of production. With Te Mihi in operation, output from Wairakei is decreased by approximately 45 MW, resulting in a net increase of about 114 MW. The project was designed and constructed by a joint venture of McConnell Dowell, SNC-Lavalin and Parsons Brinckerhoff. The plant includes two 83 MW steam turbines supplied by Toshiba. The project cost $623 million and was officially opened in August 2014. Further power plant planned for the area are Te Mihi Stage 2 (101 MW, expected completion 2027) and Te Mihi Stage 3 (planned completion 2031) See also Geothermal power in New Zealand List of power stations in New Zealand References External links "Power Stations". Contact Energy.
Elektrownia Te Mihi

Elektrownia Te Mihi – elektrownia geotermalna zbudowana w odległości 5 km od elektrowni Wairakei, na północ od Taupō w Nowej Zelandii. Historia Zgodę na budowę elektrowni wydano w 2008 roku. Budowę rozpoczęto w 2011 roku. Elektrownia Te Mihi wykorzystuje energię geotermalną z pola geotermalnego Wairakei, które znajduje się w strefie wulkanicznej Taupō. Stopniowo ma zastąpić elektrownię Wairakei, która ma być zamknięta do 2026 roku. Projekt opracowały i elektrownię zbudowały firmy joint venture McConnell Dowell, SNC-Lavalin i Parsons Brinckerhoff. Zainstalowano dwie turbiny o mocy 83 MW dostarczane przez firmę Toshiba. Budowa fabryki o wartości 750 mln USD została zakończona w maju 2014 roku. Produkcja Elektrownia Te Mihi jest wyposażona w dwie turbiny parowe o mocy 83 MW. Planuje się, że trzecia jednostka zostanie dodana, gdy elektrownia Wairakei zostanie w pełni zlikwidowana w 2026 roku. W skład elektrowni wchodzi hala turbin, wieże chłodnicze, urządzenia do ekstrakcji gazu i rurociąg. Projekt obejmował też budowę rozdzielni i 2 km linii przesyłowej 220 kV. Nowa linia łączy się z linią przesyłową 220 kV Wairakei - Whakamaru, która jest częścią sieci krajowej. Zatrudnienie Budowa zajęła blisko trzy lata i zostało zatrudnionych do 500 osób, w tym wielu mieszkańców Taupō. Obecnie elektrownia zatrudnia około 20 pracowników i wykonawców, którzy nadzorują bieżącą eksploatację i konserwację. Właściciel Elektrownia została zbudowana, jest zarządzana i należy do Contact Energy. Przypisy
ГТЕС Те-Міхі

ГТЕС Те-Міхі — геотермальна електростанція на Північному острові Нової Зеландії. Станція, яку ввели в роботу у 2014 році, використовує енергію геотермальної системи Ваїракеї-Таухара (Wairakei-Tauhara), при цьому вона живиться від двох полів свердловин: близько 60 % пари надходить з поля Те-Міхі, де існують два типи свердловин — одні продукують сухий пар із зони на глибині від 300 до 400 метрів, тоді як інші подають двофазну пароводяну суміш з підземного резервуара, що знаходить на глибині близько 2,5 кілометра та розігрітий до 250 градусів Цельсію. Можливо відзначити, що з цього ж поля живляться ГТЕС Ваїракеї (стала до ладу ще в 1950-х роках) та ГТЕС Поїхірі (55 МВт), при цьому завдяки використанню сучасної технології з того ж обсягу геотермальних флюїдів ГТЕС Те-Міхі отримує на чверть більше енергії ніж ГТЕС Ваїракеї; ще 40 % пари отримують у вигляді двофазної пароводяної суміші з Західного поля, яке має 30 свердловин, пробурених на глибину у 600 метрів. Відпрацьована вода частково закачується назад у геотермальне поле за допомогою насосної станції, що споживає 6 МВт. Електроенергію виробляють дві парові турбіни виробництва Toshiba потужністю по 83 МВт. З метою запобігання накопиченню осаду у системі трубопроводів та свердловинах до циркулюючої води додають сульфатну кислоту, тому на станції встановили резервуар для неї місткістю 80 тисяч літрів. Для охолодження використовують воду із річки Ваїкато. Видача продукції відбувається під напругою 220 кВ. Примітки
Te Papaiouru Marae

Te Papaiouru is a marae at Ohinemutu, Rotorua, New Zealand. It is the home marae of the Ngāti Whakaue subtribes Ngāti Tae-o-Tū and Ngāti Tūnohopū. The marae's carved wharenui (meeting house), Tamatekapua, is named after Tama-te-kapua, the chief or captain of the Te Arawa canoe, which came to New Zealand from Polynesia in about 1350. History Tamatekapua meeting house was first opened in the centre of Ohinemutu in 1873, but was demolished in 1939. It was rebuilt and reopened in 1943. Many of its carvings may be much older. An earlier Tamatekapua meeting house stood on Mokoia Island in Lake Rotorua. Te Kotahitanga (the Māori parliament) met at Ohinemutu in 1895, and many significant people have been welcomed onto Te Papaiouru Marae, including British royalty. Te Rorooterangi and Tūnohopū are two other meeting houses at Ohinemutu. References
Te Papapa railway station

Te Papapa railway station is on the Onehunga Branch section of the Onehunga Line, one of the lines of the Auckland railway network in New Zealand. It has a side platform layout and is reached from Mays Rd. The Onehunga Branch line was opened on 24 December 1873, and a station was first opened at Te Papapa on 8 April 1877. The branch line was closed on 19 February 1973 and reopened 37 years later with the ceremonial opening of Onehunga Line services on 18 September 2010. Te Papapa station was reopened on 18 September 2010 and fare-paying services began again on 19 September 2010. Services Onehunga Line suburban train services, between Onehunga and Newmarket, are provided by Auckland One Rail on behalf of Auckland Transport. Bus services 67A, 74 and 670 serve Te Papapa when they pass close by. See also Onehunga Branch Public transport in Auckland Transport in Auckland List of Auckland railway stations References
Te Rauparaha Arena

Te Rauparaha Arena is a multi-purpose indoor sports and entertainment centre, with pools, Dash Swim School, a fitness centre, and indoor sports stadium and venues, in Porirua, New Zealand. The centre, which cost NZ$17.5 million to construct, was officially opened on 21 November 2008. The main stadium has a maximum capacity of 3,000, while a secondary stadium can hold another 500 people. The venue was named by the Ngāti Toa iwi after one of their most famous leaders, Te Rauparaha. History The venue was built as a replacement for the Porirua Recreation Centre, which went into the administration of the Porirua City Council in 1998 after it was no longer able to be maintained. The council decided to replace it with a larger sports and entertainment centre in 2000. Following years of designing and community consultation, construction of the present venue began in January 2008, and celebrated its official opening on 21 November that year. Events Te Rauparaha Arena is an alternate home venue for the Central Pulse in the ANZ Championship (now the Mojo Pulse). In 2009, it was the venue at which the Pulse recorded their first victory in the ANZ Championship, with a 53–52 victory over 2008 champions the New South Wales Swifts. It hosted the Māori Art Market in 2009 and 2011. Other events held at the Arena have included the Home, Living and Leisure Show, Dunkleys Great NZ Craft Show, Wedding Expo, Education in the Classroom conferences, Raggamuffin Roadtrip, and Kolohe Kai. Sporting fixtures at the Arena have included the Silver Ferns, NZ Breakers, Exodus Saints, NZ Tall Ferns, NZ Indoor Bowls Nationals, FIBA Oceania U19s Basketball Championship, FIBA Oceania Championships 2013 and the Oceania World Qualifying Volleyball Championships. References External links Official website
Te Rewa Rewa Bridge

Te Rewa Rewa Bridge is a pedestrian and cycleway bridge across the Waiwhakaiho River at New Plymouth in New Zealand. Its spectacular shape and setting make it a popular landmark. Location and history The bridge is part of the northern extension to the Coastal Walkway, connecting New Plymouth with Bell Block. The extension was made possible by a special agreement between Ngāti Tawhirikura hapū and the New Plymouth District Council. A historic pā is located on the north river bank and this was the site of a battle during the Musket Wars; the site is a burial ground (Rewa Rewa). The bridge is located in a semi-rural area. Design and construction The bridge was commissioned by New Plymouth District Council and designed and constructed by a consortium of Whitaker Civil Engineering, Novare Design Ltd, Apex Consultants Ltd (now Spiire) and Fitzroy Engineering (now DIALOG Fitzroy). The bridge was funded by New Plymouth District Council and the Whitaker family. Bridge design The designer, Peter Mulqueen, is quoted as saying he understood that the bridge should "touch lightly" on the Rewa Rewa side of the river, in order to honour the deceased. This ruled out heavier designs like cable stays and angular truss structures. Mulqueen wanted to achieve a bridge with a "harmonious and dignified character". With the ribs yielding to the prevailing wind, the bridge is aligned to Mount Taranaki. The sacred mountain is framed within the skewed arch, when viewed while leaving the sacred ground – promising what is eternal. Engineering design The 68.8 metres (226 ft) bridge is designed to accommodate an ambulance and other service vehicles. It is made of three steel tubes; two beneath the deck and the remaining one, together with 19 ribs, forming a distinctive arch. 85 t of fabrication steel, 62 t of reinforcing steel and 550 m3 (19,000 cu ft) of concrete have been used for its construction. The bridge deck has been placed at 4.5 metres (15 ft) above normal flow level to withstand both floods and lahars from volcanic eruptions. A major challenge was to transport the 85 metres (279 ft) long and 85 t superstructure onto the site, including across a private golf course. River contamination and disturbance was to be avoided, so no temporary piers were used. Opening The bridge was officially opened on 5 June 2010. In July 2010, its first full month of operation, the bridge was used by 55,756 cyclists and pedestrians. Awards 2011 Arthur G. Hayden Medal for a single recent outstanding achievement in bridge engineering demonstrating innovation in special use bridges. 2011 Ingenium Excellence Awards. 2011 International Footbridge Award in the aesthetics category (medium span). 2011 Supreme Award from industry group Roading New Zealand. 2011 Taranaki Master Builders supreme award for a commercial facility. References External links Coastal Walkway Extension
Puente Te Rewa Rewa

El Puente Te Rewa Rewa (en inglés: Te Rewa Rewa Bridge) es un puente peatonal y carril para bicicletas que pasa a través del río Waiwhakaiho en Nueva Plymouth, Nueva Zelanda. Su forma y entorno espectacular hacen que sea un punto de referencia popular.​ Chris Whitaker fue nominado para el premio Persona del Año 2011, por su papel de líder en este y otros proyectos locales.​ El puente es parte de la extensión norte de la Calzada Costera, conectando New Plymouth con Bell Block. La ampliación ha sido posible gracias a un acuerdo especial entre Ngāti Tawhirikura hapū y el Consejo de Distrito de Nueva Plymouth. Un "pā" histórico está situado en la orilla del río al norte y este fue el sitio donde se produjo una batalla durante las guerras del mosquete, en lo que ahora es un cementerio (Rewa Rewa) El puente está situado en una zona semirrural. no más Véase también Puente Puentes más largos del mundo Puentes más altos del mundo Referencias
Те-Рева-Рева

Те-Рева-Рева (англ. Te Rewa Rewa Bridge) — стальной (на бетонном основании) пешеходно-велосипедный арочный мост на северо-восточной окраине города Нью-Плимут (регион Таранаки, Новая Зеландия). Является частью прогулочной прибрежной тропы New Plymouth Coastal Walkway, соединяющей Нью-Плимут с городком Белл-Блок. Проложен над рекой Уаиухакаихо. Имеет один пролёт длиной 68,8 метров, ширина моста — 2,5 метров, максимальная высота — 10 метров, высота свода над водой — 4,5 метров. Стоимость строительства составила 2,8 миллионов долларов. Застройщиками выступили компании Whitaker Civil Engineering (строительство) и Novare Design Ltd (дизайн), строительство велось с 2008 по 2010 год, открытие моста состоялось 5 июня 2010 года. За первый месяц мостом воспользовались 55 756 пешеходов и велосипедистов. На строительство моста было израсходовано 85 тонн производственной стали, 62 тонны нержавеющей стали и 550 м³ бетона. В связи со своей необычной формой является туристической достопримечательностью. Строительство моста стало возможным после разрешения хапу (наиболее важная общественно-политическая единица маори), так как поблизости находится кладбище, на котором похоронены жертвы одной из многочисленных битв Мушкетных войн. В 2011 году мост Те-Рева-Рева получил несколько архитектурных наград. См. также Список мостов Новой Зеландии Примечания Ссылки The Rewa Rewa Bridge на сайте youtube.com Видео 0:02:23
Te Tapuwae

Te Tapuwae is a Māori cemetery at Otenuku Marae in Ruatoki, in the Bay of Plenty Region of New Zealand. Ngāi Tūhoe tribal leader Takurua Tamarau was buried on marae land in 1958, and subsequently that part of the land became a cemetery for the Ngāti Koura hapu of Tūhoe. Tribal leaders of the Ngāi Tūhoe iwi are traditionally buried there. In Māori folklore, the cemetery is said to be protected by a powerful tapu which will curse anyone entering the cemetery without permission of the marae kaumātua. On leaving the sacred cemetery, visitors must always wash their hands with cleansing water. Tuhoe refer to the buried ground as "Te Tapuwae, Te Urupa ō Ngā Rangatira ō Ngāi Tūhoe” ("Te Tapuwae is the elder of the kings of the Tuhoe people") References
Te Waimate Mission

Die Te Waimate Mission war eine der ersten Ansiedlungen der Europäer in Neuseeland. Sie befindet sich in Waimate North im Far North District in der Bay of Islands. Auf Anregung von Samuel Marsden wurde von der britischen Church Missionary Society ein Musterdorf für die Māori errichtet. Das Land dafür wurde nach dem Girls War 1830 vom Iwi Ngāpuhi erworben. Das Dorf umfasste drei Holzhäuser für die Familien der Missionare, Unterkünfte für die Māori, eine Getreidemühle, eine Tischlerei, Ziegelei, Schmiede, Schule und eine Kirche. Marsden hoffte, in der Station Māori zu europäisieren, gleichzeitig sollte die Mission Profit abwerfen. Dazu wollte man Güter zum Verkauf an europäische Schiffe herstellen und europäische Waren an die Māori verkaufen. Als Handelsplatz sollte der Stone Store in Kerikeri dienen. Die Idee, Māori unter kontrollierten Bedingungen im Sinne der europäischen Kultur umzuerziehen, wobei die Schüler mit ihrer Arbeitskraft auch noch die Mittel dazu erwirtschaften sollten, zog nur wenige Māori an. Daher wurden die Aktivitäten der Missionsstation nach und nach reduziert. Am 10. Februar 1840 erlangte sie noch einmal historische Bedeutung, als hier die zweite Runde der Unterzeichnung des Vertrages von Waitangi stattfand. Einige der Gebäude wurden von 1842 bis 1844 von Bischof George Augustus Selwyn als anglikanisches theologisches St John’s College genutzt, das 1844 jedoch nach Auckland umzog. Die Mission wurde im Flagstaff War von 1845 von britischen Soldaten als Stützpunkt genutzt. Einige Gefallene der Schlacht von Ohaeawai sind hier begraben. Versuche, die Mission nach dem Krieg wieder aufleben zu lassen, schlugen fehl. Daher wurden die Gebäude verkauft. Das einzige erhaltene Gebäude ist das damalige Wohnhaus von George Clarke, das Mission House. Es wurde vom New Zealand Historic Places Trust am 23. Juli 1983 unter der Registriernummer 3 als Baudenkmal der Kategorie 1 registriert und wird von ihm als Museum betrieben. Ein anderes Haus der Missionsstation wurde umgesetzt und ist heute Teil des Butler Point Whaling Museum. Einzelnachweise
Te Whaea

Te Whaea in Newtown, Wellington, New Zealand, is the New Zealand National Dance and Drama Centre, the home to the New Zealand School of Dance and Toi Whakaari: New Zealand Drama School. The name 'Te Whaea' means 'the mother' in the Māori language. Te Whaea was opened in 1998 and celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2023. The building was constructed by the Wellington Show Association in 1928 and was originally known as the Winter Show Building. It was used for the annual Winter Show, fairs and exhibitions. The last Winter Show was in 1993; by 1997 the building was in a state of disrepair. In 1997, Wellington City Council leased the deteriorating building to the national drama school Toi Whakaari and the New Zealand School of Dance, which had both been looking for new space. The council also guaranteed a loan of $1 million to the dance and drama schools to renovate the building. The two schools came together at the renovated Winter Show Building as a national performing arts centre, named Te Whaea, which opened for classes after a dawn ceremony on 28 April 1998. An official opening ceremony was held on 26 June 1998. Refurbishment of the building included nine large and four small studios, a 200-seat theatre, a library, and areas for set construction, sound, lighting and costume. Te Whaea is used by many cultural groups in the city. It is the venue for a number of reoccurring events including national dance training for all ages and the ETNZ conference every two years. References External links Te Whaea
Te Wharekura o Ruatoki

Te Wharekura o Ruatoki is a rural school in the Māori settlement of Ruatoki in the Eastern Bay of Plenty region, New Zealand, serving children in years 1 through 13. It was established as Ruatoki Native School in 1896 after a visit by Richard Seddon and James Carroll. In 1978 it became New Zealand’s first officially bilingual school. Students and the school The students are currently 99% Māori of the Ngāi Tūhoe iwi (tribe). It serves its community and other townships close by, with children transported to school by bus, van or car from Kawerau, Whakatane, Opotiki and Taneatua. The school and its people are very passionate about the tikanga and kawa of Ngāi Tūhoe. Guests are welcomed to the school or the community within a highly prioritised tikanga (protocol) and kawa of Ngāi Tūhoe. School activities include kapa haka, manu kōrero and waka ama. Students and teachers are split into four house groups. The school assembles at their gymnasium every first and last day of the school week to have karakia (church). The school abides by the church of Te Haahi Ringatu, which was established by Te Kooti Arikirangi. The school and its educators follow their motto “Ko tā mātau kitenga anamata, Ko te tiketike Tūhoetanga” to encourage and urge themselves to strive for the highest and successful attributes education provides for all. History Local Tuhoe leaders requested a school in 1891. The school opened as Ruatoki Native School on 4 June 1896 after a short visit to Ruatoki by politicians James Carroll and Richard Seddon in 1895. It became a district high school from 1946–47 until the secondary section closed in the 1970s. In 1978 it became New Zealand's first bilingual primary school. It then became a Māori language immersion school for children up to standard two, remaining bilingual for standards three and four. On 1 September 1992 it became an area school for children up to form seven and the first official kura kaupapa school. Children from west of the nearby Whakatāne River attended the school in the early decades. As there was no bridge, they waded the river, and missed school when the river was in flood. Consequently, Tawera Native School opened on the other side of the river on 29 July 1931. Oscar Holyoake, who was principal in 1948–1953, was the brother of Keith Holyoake, the deputy Prime Minister, and later Prime Minister, then Governor General. Previous names Ruatoki Native School Ruatoki District School Ruatoki Bi-Lingual School Te Kura Kaupapa o Ruatoki Te Kura Maori a Rohe o Ruatoki Notable alumni Turuhira Hare – Māori composer Tame Iti – Māori activist Hirini Melbourne – Māori composer References Citations Works cited Oliver, Steven (2002). "Ruatoki Block Report" (PDF). Retrieved 11 July 2021. External links Te Wharekura o Ruatoki Education Review Office (ERO) Evaluation, 2016