NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Mystery Creek Events Centre

Mystery Creek Events Centre is one of New Zealand's biggest events centres. Located in the outskirts of Hamilton, New Zealand, it is home to many events, the largest being the National Agricultural Fieldays which is held annually in June. Mystery Creek Events Centre contains 114 hectares of land and event versatility with multi-functional facilities and an abundance of indoor and outdoor space ensuring the centre can host all components of an event on one property. From 2004 to 2014 Mystery Creek hosted the annual Parachute Christian Music Festival and from 2015 has hosted the replacement event Festival One. It also hosts Equidays, THE Expo, the New Zealand Motorhome, Caravan & Leisure Show, the BYM Baptist Ministries Easter Camp and many more popular events. The events centre has hosted many sports including; international netball, Davis Cup tennis matches, Rally New Zealand and boxing. Mystery Creek has been the venue for previous New Zealand Scout Jamborees, including those held in 2019–2020 and 2023–2024. References External links Official website Fieldays website Equidays website 1936 photo of Bledisloe Hall interior
Nayland College

Nayland College is a coeducational state secondary school located in Stoke, Nelson, New Zealand. It is one of three secondary schools in Nelson that are coeducational. The school was officially opened on 3 February 1966. Crest The crest is divided into quarters. The sailing ship represents discovery, the model of the atom represents research in reference to Lord Rutherford's work. The pine cone references forestry and the importance of this industry in New Zealand. The migratory godwit represents dispersal of students throughout the world. Enrolment As of March 2026, Nayland College has a roll of 1,338 students, of which 220 (16.4%) identify as Māori. As of 2026, the school has an Equity Index of 462, placing it amongst schools whose students have average socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to deciles 5 and 6 under the former socio-economic decile system). Extra-curricular Notable extra-curricular activities of the college include its well-regarded student produced newspaper and biennial musical productions. "The Circuit" is the longest running high school newspaper in New Zealand. The school has an active sports department with two gyms and multiple health and physical education rooms. Nayland College's best finish at the New Zealand Secondary School Football Championship was second place in 2010. Former student Gagame Feni is a regular for ASB Premiership side Canterbury United. Jeremy Brockie is a former Nayland College student and more recently Coey Turipa, Jamie Doris and Alex Ridsdale have all gone on to star for their specific New Zealand age-grade side. Notable alumni Arts Kristian Lavercombe – actor and singer Carthew Neal – film, television and interactive producer Laura Solomon – prize-winning novelist, playwright and poet Politics Chester Borrows – member of parliament for Whanganui Sports Jeremy Brockie – All White Ceri Evans – former All White defender; also a Rhodes Scholar Brenda Lawson – World Double Sculls Champion, Olympian 4th place 1992 Robbie Malneek – Former professional rugby union player for Tasman Liam Malone – 2016 Paralympic gold medallist References
Omaka Aerodrome

Omaka Aerodrome (ICAO: NZOM) is a private airfield located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) southwest of Blenheim, New Zealand. It owned by the Marlborough Aero Club and used solely by general aviation. It houses the Omaka Aviation Heritage Centre, established in 2006, which displays many vintage aircraft. Since 2001, the Classic Fighters biennial airshow has taken place at Omaka. It is held on the Easter weekend of odd-numbered years. Each show is based on a different theme and typically includes mock air battles and other displays. On 21 October 2023, a gyrocopter crashed in the Omaka Airfield, killing its only occupant. References New Zealand AIP 4 AD New Zealand AIP (PDF)
Ōtūmoetai Intermediate School

Ōtūmoetai Intermediate School is a co-ed Intermediate school situated in Tauranga, New Zealand. The school roll is 955 as of March 2026. Ōtūmoetai Intermediate offers many technology classes, taken twice a week by the students. The tech classes are visual art, dance and drama, music, food, wood work, and ICT. Notable alumni Luuka Jones (born 1988), Olympic slalom canoeist Notes External links Ōtūmoetai Intermediate
Pāpāmoa College

Pāpāmoa College is a state coeducational Year 7–13 secondary school located in the eastern suburbs of Tauranga, New Zealand. The school opened in February 2011 as the city's fifth state secondary school, serving the growing Papamoa area. As of March 2026, the school has 1,932 students from Years 7 to 13 (ages 11 to 18). History The Government purchased the Pāpāmoa College site in 1999. The school was gazetted by the Education Minister, Anne Tolley, on 27 May 2009. Construction of the school began in October 2009, and cost $27.7 million. Pāpāmoa College opened for the first time in February 2011, initially taking only Year 7–9 students. The school was officially opened on 15 April 2011, with Minister Tolley, Tauranga mayor Stuart Crosby, and local MP Tony Ryall in attendance. Additional school years opened as the 2011 Year 9 students moved through. The final year, Year 13, opened at the beginning of 2015. Enrolment At the July 2012 Education Review Office (ERO) review of the school, Pāpāmoa College had 603 students enrolled. The school roll's gender composition was 51% male and 49% female, and its ethnic composition was 56% European New Zealanders (Pākehā), 26% Māori, 12% other European, 3% Indian, 2% other Asian, and 1% Pasifika. As of 2026, Pāpāmoa College has an Equity Index of 458, placing it amongst schools whose students have average socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to deciles 5 and 6 under the former socio-economic decile system). References External links School website Education Review Office (ERO) reports
Pigeon Post House

The Pigeon Post House is located at 112 Newton Road, Newton, Auckland, New Zealand, on the corner of Newton Road and Upper Queen Street. From 1897 into the early 20th century the building was used as a pigeon-carrier postal service between Great Barrier Island and Auckland. It was New Zealand's first regular air-mail postal service. Today, the building is a private residence. External links New Zealand Post 1997 Centenary of Pigeon Post Brief history of the Pigeon Post
Pirongia Forest Park

Der Pirongia Forest Park ist ein unter Naturschutz stehender Wald in der Region Waikato auf der Nordinsel von Neuseeland. Der Park untersteht dem Department of Conservation. Geographie Der 13.500 Hektar umfassende Forest Park befindet sich mit fünf Einzelgebieten rund 22 km südwestlich von Hamilton. Der mit Abstand größte Teil des Parks liegt rund 7 km östlich des Aotea Harbour und besitzt eine Längenausdehnung von rund 22 km in Nordwest-Südost-Richtung und misst an seiner breitesten Stelle rund 12 km. Die beiden höchsten Erhebungen in dem Park bilden der Pirongia mit 959 m und der gut 1 km westlich von ihm liegende The Cone mit 953 m. Rund 12 km nordwestlich des großen Teils des Parks befindet sich direkt an der Küste um den 756 m hohen Mount Karioi herum ein weiteres 5 × 4 km großes Areal des Parks und rund 6 km südsüdwestlich ein weiteres 7,5 × 3 km großes Gebiet, Tapuwaehounuku genannt. Zu erreichen ist der Pirongia Forest Park über den New Zealand State Highway 39, der von Otorohanga kommend über den Ort Pirongia östlich am Park vorbeiführt oder über die beiden New Zealand State Highway 23 und 31, die nördlich und südlich Zugänge zum Park ermöglichen. Geschichte Der Kern des Pirongia Forest Park wurde 1971 gegründet, 1976 kam das Gebiet um den Mount Karioi hinzu und 1984 das Gebiet von Tapuwaehounuku. 1987 wurde der Park zur Pflege und Verwaltung dem Department of Conservation übergeben. Literatur New Zealand Touring Atlas. 5. Auflage. Hema Maps, Brisbane 2015, ISBN 978-1-877302-92-3 (englisch). Martin Fisher: The Environmental Management of Pirongia Forest Park with a Focus on the Period since 1970. In: Waitangi Tribunal. Wai 898, #A151. Ministry of Justice, Wellington April 2014 (englisch, Online [PDF; 3,2 MB; abgerufen am 2. März 2020]). Weblinks Pirongia Forest Park. Department of Conservation, abgerufen am 2. März 2020 (englisch). Pirongia and Raglan tracks. (PDF; 4,8 MB) Department of Conservation, September 2011, abgerufen am 2. März 2020 (englisch). alesik2u: Pirongia Forest Park (Waikato, New Zealand). (Video 0:42 min) Youtube, 12. Oktober 2009, abgerufen am 2. März 2020 (englisch, Ein Rundumblick über einen Teil des Waldgebietes). Einzelnachweise
Pirongia Forest Park

Pirongia Forest Park is a protected area 30 kilometres (19 miles) southwest of Hamilton, New Zealand. It covers 167.7 square kilometres (64.7 sq mi) across four blocks of land - Pirongia (the largest), Te Maunga O Karioi Block, and the small Mangakino Block and Te Rauamoa Block. The park encompasses Mount Pirongia west of Pirongia and Mount Karioi near the coast southwest of Raglan. Wairēinga / Bridal Veil Falls Scenic Reserve is located nearby, but is separate to Pirongia Forest Park. History Prior to colonisation Ngāti Apakura, Ngāti Hikairo and Ngāti Māhanga occupied most of the current area of the Forest Park. A small area to the north east (see map of lands) was included in the 1865 confiscation area. That boundary now largely defines the area remaining as bush. The remaining area remained in Māori ownership until the summit area was bought in 1900 and further purchases and donations were added to the area until the Park was declared in 1971. The Public Reserves, Domains, and National Parks Act, 1928 allowed the Pirongia and Wainui Domain Boards to buy land in 1932. A scenic reservation of 2,183 acres (883 ha), including 1,700 acres (690 ha) purchased with help from the Bruce Trustees, was declared in 1937. Later additions to the Park were Karioi in 1976 (after which the area was 14,306 ha (35,350 acres)) and Tapuwaeohounuku (also proposed to be named Te Rauamoa Block and formerly State Forest 56, of about 7,462 acres (3,020 ha)), on either side of Kaimango Rd, in 1984. Flora and fauna The park's climate is mild and wet, with humid summers and temperate winters. The area around Mount Pirongia receives over 2,400 mm of rain per year. Most of the park is covered in podocarp forest of rimu, totara, kahikatea and tawa with a dense understorey rich in tree ferns. Pirongia Forest Park lies at the natural southern limit of kauri forest. Towards the south of the forest park, the forest increasingly contains beech. The forest is inhabited by many native bird species such as kererū, tūī, bellbirds, fantails, morepork, and silvereyes, as well as rarer birds such as grey warblers, tomtits, and the occasional kākā. Recreation The park contains several short walks as well as longer bush tramps leading to the summits of both mountains. Popular walks are the Nikau Track, also suitable for cycling, and a walking track to the Kaniwhaniwha Caves, two small limestone caves. A longer track, following the Bell Track, leads to the tallest kahikatea tree. This 66.5 m tall tree is the tallest recorded native tree in New Zealand. The Bell Track continues to the Mount Pirongia summit, which is also accessible via other tracks. Recreational hunting is encouraged, as it controls introduced wild animal populations such as goats. Brown trout can be found in the Kaniwhaniwha Stream. Permits/licenses are required for both activities. Accommodation options are three free campsites, a lodge, and a hut near the summit of Mount Pirongia. See also Forest parks of New Zealand Protected areas of New Zealand References
Pukaki Airport

Pukaki Airport (IATA: TWZ, ICAO: NZUK) is a small airport in the Mackenzie District of the South Island of New Zealand. The airport is located about 3 km north from the township of Twizel and is 284 km from Christchurch. The airport contains a fully automated Met Service weather station, thirteen hangars, and fuel supplies. Resident operators offer charter and scenic flights from the aerodrome. A record low temperature was set at Pukaki Airport of -19.8 °C on the morning of 23 June 2015. The airport was also one of the filming locations of the 2009 zombie movie Last of the Living. See also List of airports in New Zealand List of airlines of New Zealand Transport in New Zealand References AIP New Zealand (PDF) External links Official Airport Site
Aeroportul Pukaki

Aeroportul Pukaki (IATA: TWZ, ICAO: NZUK) este un aeroport din Mackenzie District⁠(d), Waitaha⁠(d), Noua Zeelandă. Situat la o altitudine de 480 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Roslyn Overbridge

The Roslyn Overbridge (also known as Roslyn Bridge or Highgate Bridge) is a landmark in the New Zealand city of Dunedin. Located 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) northwest of the city's centre (The Octagon), it allows for the passage of the arterial Upper Stuart Street under Highgate, the main suburban road which runs along the ridge of hills which surrounds the city centre. The bridge, constructed in 1954 consists of a single arch, and lies at the heart of one of the city's more complex interchanges. The suburb of Roslyn lies on and around Highgate on either side of the bridge, with its main shopping area being immediately to the south. The bridge is visible from much of Dunedin. Views across the central city and Otago Harbour to Otago Peninsula can be gained from the bridge. References
Sacred Heart College, Napier

Sacred Heart College, Napier (Te Kareti o Ngakau Tapu) is a state-integrated Catholic girls' secondary school located in Napier, New Zealand. It was founded on its present site in 1867 by the Sisters of Our Lady of the Missions. For the first one hundred years of its existence, the College was staffed predominantly by the Sisters of the Missions. Sister Mary Rose who completed her term in 1998 was the last Mission Sister to hold the position of Principal. The original buildings withstood the 1931 Napier earthquake. Sacred Heart was a private school until 1982, when it along with all other Catholic schools in New Zealand integrated into the state education system. During the 1990s new buildings were erected and existing ones upgraded. The new Barbier and Marian blocks were blessed and opened, and Ross and Dennehy blocks were updated and rededicated. On 30 June 2001 the convent building, the chapel and a section of the hostel were destroyed by fire. These have now been, or are in the process of being, replaced. The latest addition is the full-sized gymnasium named after Sister Mary Rose Holderness. The boarding hostel attached to the college, which had accommodation for some seventy five girls, was closed in April 2010 Both the College and the hostel are administered on behalf of the Sisters by the Mission College Napier Trust Board and the Hostel Management Committee. The Board of Trustees administers government funds and governs the school. Enrolment As a state-integrated Catholic school in the Palmerston North diocese, Sacred Heart has a preferential enrolment scheme. In general, preferential enrolment is given to students who are baptised Catholic, or who has a baptised Catholic parent or sibling; a signed letter from the priest of the student's or their parent's parish is required to confirm preferential enrolment. The school is permitted to enrol a limited number of non-preferential (i.e. non-Catholic) students, but these students must not exceed 5% of the school's roll. While effectively a state-run school, the school land and buildings at Sacred Heart and other state-integrated schools are still privately owned and are not funded by the Government. Land and buildings are instead funded through compulsory "attendance dues" paid by the students' parents. The amount payable is set by the diocese, and as of 2014 is set at $818 per year. At the October 2012 Education Review Office (ERO) report, Sacred Heart College had a roll of 275 students, including two international students. 65% of students identified as being European New Zealanders (Pākehā), 22% identified as Māori, 9% as Pasifika, and 4% as another ethnicity. The school has a socio-economic decile of 5, which means the school draws similar numbers of poorer and well-off students, if slightly to the poorer side. Notable alumni Jamie Curry – vlogger and comedian known for creating Jamie's World References Sources External links School website Education Review Office (ERO) reports for Sacred Heart College, Napier
District de Kapiti Coast

Le district de Kapiti Coast est situé au sud-ouest de la région de Wellington, sur l'île du Nord de la Nouvelle-Zélande. Il occupe une grande partie de la Kapiti Coast, une région pas très bien définie qui s'étend depuis environ Porirua jusqu'à la côte du district de Horowhenua. Le nom du district est tiré de l'île de Kapiti, une île à quelques kilomètres de la côte. Certains habitants des districts situés au nord et au sud du district de Kapiti Coast se considèrent habitants de la côte de Kapiti parce que cette île est bien visible depuis leur côte. Le district s'étend sur 731,25 km2. Il est administrativement rattaché à la région de Wellington mais il est en grande partie socialement distinct de Wellington et de la vallée du Hutt. Beaucoup de ses habitants travaillent dans la capitale et de nombreux Néo-Zélandais choisissent d'y passer leur retraite. Parmi les villes les plus importantes du district on trouve Paekakariki, Raumati, Paraparaumu, Waikanae et Otaki, ainsi que d'autres, plus petites, comme Maungakotukutuku, Otaihanga et Peka Peka. Paraparaumu, considérée comme la ville la plus importante du district, est située à 55 km au nord de Wellington. Sources (en) Kapiti Coast District Council (en) Final counts – census night and census usually resident populations, and occupied dwellings - Wellington Region, Statistics New Zealand (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kapiti Coast District » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Distretto di Kapiti Coast

Il distretto di Kapiti Coast è un'autorità territoriale della Nuova Zelanda che si trova entro i confini della regione di Wellington, sulla costa occidentale dell'Isola del Nord. La sede del Consiglio distrettuale si trova nella città di Paraparaumu. Il capoluogo, Paraparaumu, ospita circa metà dell'intera popolazione del Distretto (22 000 abitanti su 45.000) e si trova circa 55 chilometri a nord di Wellington. Altri centri sono Paekakariki, Raumati, Waikanae, Otaki, Maungakotukutuku, Otaihanga e Peka Peka. Il nome del Distretto deriva da quello dell'Isola Kapiti, un'isola che si trova alcuni chilometri al largo della costa. Voci correlate Regioni della Nuova Zelanda Autorità territoriali della Nuova Zelanda Città della Nuova Zelanda Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su distretto di Kapiti Coast Collegamenti esterni (EN) Home page del Kapiti Coast District Council, su kapiticoast.govt.nz.
Kapiti Coast District

Kapiti Coast District är en territoriell myndighet i regionen Wellington på södra Nordön. Paraparaumu är administrativt centrum och distriktet hade 53 673 invånare vid folkräkningen 2018. Distriktet har fått sitt namn från ön Kapiti Island som ligger strax utanför distriktets kust. Demografi Befolkningsutveckling Orter Kapiti Coast District består av följande wards, orter och områden. Referenser Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Kapiti Coast District.﻿
Mokai Power Station

The Mokai Power Station is a geothermal power station owned by the Tuaropaki Power Company and operated by Mercury NZ Limited. It is located approximately 30 km north west of Taupō in New Zealand. The station uses a binary cycle manufactured by Ormat Industries. The Tuaropaki Power Company is 75% owned by the Tuaropaki Trust and 25% by Mighty River Power. The plant was initially constructed in 1999 as a 55 MW geothermal power station. An additional 40 MW was added in 2005 and in 2007 plant capacity was increased to 110 MW. See also Geothermal power in New Zealand List of power stations in New Zealand References
ГТЕС Мокаї

ГТЕС Мокаї — геотермальна електростанція на Північному острові Нової Зеландії. У 2000 році стала до ладу перша черга Мокаї А, що мала чисту загальну потужність у 55 МВт та складалась із: парової турбіни з протитиском потужністю 31 МВт; шести установок потужністю по 6 МВт від ізраїльської компанії ORMAT, в яких турбіну приводить у дію бінарний парогенератор із замкненим циклом (органічний цикл Ренкіна), теплоносієм в якому виступає пентан. Чотири з них установок відбирають тепло з відпрацьованої пари низького тиску (яка при цьому конденсується), а ще дві утилізують енергію гарячої води, охолоджуючи її з 219 до 150 градусів Цельсію. У 2005-му запустили другу чергу Мокаї В потужністю 39 МВт, що отримала: парову турбіну потужністю 19 МВт; чотири установки ORMAT потужністю по 5 МВт. Нарешті, у 2007-му першу чергу модернізували за рахунок додавання бінарної установки ORMAT потужністю 17 МВт. Електростанція використовує геотермальне поле Мокау, звідки з глибини 2000 метрів, де температура становить від 325 до 350 градусів Цельсію, отримують двофазну пароводяну суміш. Суміш розділяється при тиску у 1,8 Мпа, після чого пара приводить у дію парову турбіну та далі частину бінарних установок, тоді як гаряча вода живить інші бінарні установки. Відпрацьовані конденсат та вода закачуються під землю на глибину у 500 метрів. Первісно живлення станції забезпечували чотири видобувні свердловини, крім того, для зворотного закачування призначались три нагнітальні свердловини. Надалі кількість видобувних свердловин довели до 11. Видача продукції відбувається по ЛЕП, що працює під напругою 110 кВ. Проект реалізували через Tuaropaki Power Company, єдиним власником якої спершу була компанія Tuaropaki Trust. В 2003-му 25 % участі викупила Mighty River Power (далі перетворена на Mercury NZ). Примітки
Lake Wilkie

Lake Wilkie ist ein kleiner besonderer Moorsee an der Südostküste der Südinsel von Neuseeland. Geographie Der See befindet sich rund 45 km südwestlich von Balclutha in den Catlins und liegt nur rund 300 m vom Strand der Tautuku Bay entfernt. Die hier durch die Catlins nach Nordosten führende Küstenstraße New Zealand State Highway 92, die Teil der Southern Scenic Route ist, passiert den kleinen See an seiner nördlichen Seite in rund 60 m Entfernung. Der See ist ungefähr 2,1 Hektar groß, lediglich 1,5 m tief und von allen Seiten von Wald umgeben. Besonderheiten des Sees Der See ist in der letzten Eiszeit zwischen den Sanddünen und den Felsformationen entstanden und war ursprünglich größer als heute. Durch Verlandung hat sich der See verkleinert und ist erheblich flacher geworden. Durch den fortschreitenden Prozess der Verladung entstand so dieser typisch Moorsee, der in Neuseeland Bog Lake genannt wird und in Neuseeland sehr selten vorkommt. Flora und Fauna In dem See leben keine Fische, dafür findet man aber kleine Frösche vor, die sich von Milben, kleinen Weichtieren, Würmern und die Gemeinen Rückenschwimmer, die im See vorkommen, ernähren. Verschiedene Vogelarten und Enten leben ebenfalls am See. Die Vegetation um den See herum verändert sich seit vielen Jahren. Vor allem zwischen dem Strand und dem See wird der für Neuseeland typische Wald mehr und mehr durch in Wassernähe lebende Pflanzen, wie Sumpfpflanzen oder Flachs, verdrängt. Der Übergang von Sphagnum-Moos bis zum ausgewachsenen Wald erfolgt hier innerhalb nur 65 Metern. Siehe auch Liste der Seen in Neuseeland Einzelnachweise