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

Toihoukura is the school of Māori Visual Arts at Eastern Institute of Technology (EIT) and is based in Gisborne, New Zealand. It is one of New Zealand’s predominant Māori Visual Arts schools. Toihoukura has developed a reputation for being an innovative national centre of Māori art practice, but is also known for its involvement in community projects such as wharenui conservation. Students from Toihoukura have worked on Cliff Whiting’s marae at Te Papa and panels used at the 2004 Athens Olympic Games. Toihoukura is known for the distinctive style of contemporary Māori art it has developed, as well as its whare wānanga approach to learning. History Toihoukura was founded in 1990 by Ivan Ehau at Tairawhiti Polytechnic (now EIT). Tā moko artist Derek Lardelli joined the staff in 1992, kowhaiwhai artist Sandy Adsett in 1993, painter Steve Gibbs in 1994 and weaver Christina Wirihana in 2011. The school includes the Maia gallery, a koru-shaped space used for exhibitions with a meeting-house style entry way which was the result of a collaboration between Gisborne architect Graeme Nicholl and Toihoukura tutors. Philosophy Toihoukura’s philosophy is to make sure that specifically Māori art forms are continually developed. Toihoukura's philosophy is achieved in a wānanga learning environment that encourages each student to develop a strong sense of imagery related to their own ancestral whakapapa (genealogy), while also developing personally and professionally. Teaching The faculty currently offers the following programmes: Certificates NZ Certificate in Ngā Toi: Ka Tipu te Whaihanga Degrees Bachelor of Māori Visual Arts (Te Toi o Ngā Rangi) Te Hono ki Toi (Poutiri-ā-rangi) Bachelor of Professional Creative Practice (Honours) Graduate programmes Te Ara Pourewa: Graduate Diploma in Heritage and Museum Studies Master Te Hono ki Toi (Poutiriao) Master of Professional Creative Practice Ruanuku Award Each year the top student at Toihoukura is awarded the Ruanuku Award. A piece of the student’s work is given to Tairāwhiti Museum through the support of Professor Jack Richards who has sponsored the prize since 1995. References
Berhampore School

Berhampore Primary School is a state primary school in the city of Wellington, in the Wellington region of New Zealand. The school vision is "Berhampore School is Everyone's School. The school has its centenary celebration in 2015. History Berhampore School was opened in 1915. In 1936, New Zealand's first school road patrol was at Berhampore School. It was also Wellington's first open-plan school. Pupils Jim Wilson (1915–2001), chief librarian of the General Assembly Library (1955–1971) References External links Official Website Berhampore's history revealed at last Berhampore School Centenary Facebook Page
Lake Sparrow

Lake Sparrow is a mountain tarn in New Zealand's Anatoki Range. It is located within Kahurangi National Park in the South Island's Tasman Region. It lies at an elevation of some 1,400 metres (4,600 ft), and covers approximately 4 hectares (9.9 acres). Lake Sparrow feeds a small tributary of the Stanley River close to its headwaters above Lake Stanley. References External links Tramping tracks around Lake Sparrow
Ahuriri

Ahuriri is a suburb of the city of Napier, in the Hawke's Bay region of New Zealand's eastern North Island. The area was a major site of Māori and European settlement, and the site of the Port of Napier until the 1931 Hawke's Bay earthquake. It has since been redeveloped as a mixed commercial and residential area. Demographics Ahuriri covers 0.98 km2 (0.38 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 1,160 as of June 2025, with a population density of 1,184 people per km2. Ahuriri had a population of 1,155 in the 2023 New Zealand census, a decrease of 6 people (−0.5%) since the 2018 census, and an increase of 66 people (6.1%) since the 2013 census. There were 528 males, 624 females, and 3 people of other genders in 531 dwellings. 2.1% of people identified as LGBTIQ+. The median age was 62.8 years (compared with 38.1 years nationally). There were 108 people (9.4%) aged under 15 years, 141 (12.2%) aged 15 to 29, 372 (32.2%) aged 30 to 64, and 534 (46.2%) aged 65 or older. People could identify as more than one ethnicity. The results were 85.5% European (Pākehā); 15.6% Māori; 2.6% Pasifika; 4.7% Asian; 1.0% Middle Eastern, Latin American and African New Zealanders (MELAA); and 4.7% other, which includes people giving their ethnicity as "New Zealander". English was spoken by 98.2%, Māori by 3.4%, Samoan by 0.5%, and other languages by 7.0%. No language could be spoken by 1.6% (e.g. too young to talk). New Zealand Sign Language was known by 0.3%. The percentage of people born overseas was 18.7, compared with 28.8% nationally. Religious affiliations were 42.6% Christian, 0.8% Hindu, 0.3% Islam, 2.1% Māori religious beliefs, 0.5% Buddhist, 0.3% New Age, and 0.8% other religions. People who answered that they had no religion were 47.0%, and 6.2% of people did not answer the census question. Of those at least 15 years old, 207 (19.8%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, 546 (52.1%) had a post-high school certificate or diploma, and 294 (28.1%) people exclusively held high school qualifications. The median income was $36,300, compared with $41,500 nationally. 120 people (11.5%) earned over $100,000 compared to 12.1% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was 360 (34.4%) full-time, 114 (10.9%) part-time, and 27 (2.6%) unemployed. Education Port Ahuriri School is co-educational Year 1–6 state primary school, with a roll of 245 as of March 2026. The school started in 1868. References
Ahuriri (Nouvelle-Zélande)

Ahuriri est une banlieue de la cité de Napier, dans la région de Hawke's Bay dans l’Île du Nord de la Nouvelle-Zélande. Municipalités limitrophes Histoire La secteur d’Ahuriri était un site majeur de la colonisation tant des Māori que des européens et le site du "Port de Napier", du moins jusqu’au séisme de 1931 à Hawke’s Bay, qui en a modifié l’aspect. Il a depuis été depuis redéveloppé comme une zone plutôt mixte commerciale et résidentielle. Démographie Ahuriri avait une population de 1 161 résidents lors du recensement de 2018 en Nouvelle-Zélande, en augmentation de 72 personnes( soit 6,6 %) depuis le recensement de 2013 en Nouvelle-Zélande, et une augmentation de 303 personnes (soit 35,3 %) depuis le recensement de 2006 en Nouvelle-Zélande. Il y avait alors 510 logements. On notait la présence de 528 hommes et 630 femmes, donnant un sexe-ratio de 0.84 homme pour une femme. L’âge médian était de 59,4 ans (comparé au 37,4 ans au niveau national), avec 108 personnes (soit 9,3 %) âgées de moins de 15 ans, 138 personnes (soit 11,9 %) âgées de 15 à 29 ans, 432 personnes (soit 37,2 %) âgées de 30 à 64 ans, et 486 personnes (soit 41,9 %) âgées de 65 ans ou plus. L’ethnicité était pour 92,0 % européens/Pākehā, 10,6 % Māoris, 0,8 % personnes du Pacifique, 2,8 % asiatiques et 1,6 % d’autre ethnicité (le total peut faire plus de 100% dans la mesure où une personne peut s’identifier de multiples ethnicités). La proportion de personnes nées outre-mer était de 18,3 %, comparée avec les 27,1 % au niveau national. Bien que certaines personnes objectent de donner leur religion, 45,0 % n’ont aucune religion, 44,7 % étaient chrétiens, 0,8 % étaient hindouistes, 0,3 % étaient musulmans, 0,3 % étaient bouddhistes et 2,3 % avaient une autre religions. Parmi ceux d’au moins 15 ans d’âge, 231 personnes (soit 21,9 %) avaient un niveau de bachelier ou un degré supérieur et 195 personnes (soit 18,5 %) n’avaient aucune qualification formelle. Les revenus médians était de 31 300 $, comparés aux 31 800 $ au niveau national. Le statut d’emploi de ceux d’au moins 15 ans d’âge était pour 417 personnes (soit 39,6 %) un emploi à plein temps, 114 personnes (soit 10,8 %) étaient à temps partiel et 21 personnes (soit 2,0 %) étaient sans emploi Éducation L’école de «Port Ahuriri School» est une école primaire, publique, mixte , allant de l’année 1 à 6 avec un effectif de 280 élèves en mars 2021 Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Ahuriri » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liste des villes de Nouvelle-Zélande Ressource relative à la géographie : New Zealand Gazetteer Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Greenmeadows

Greenmeadows est une banlieue de la cité de Napier, située dans la région de Hawke's Bay dans l’est de l’Île du Nord de la Nouvelle-Zélande. C’est une partie du conseil du district de Taradale, un borough et une partie du ward de Taradale (en). Municipalités limitrophes Démographie Greenmeadows, comprenant les zones statistiques de Greenmeadows West, Greenmeadows Central et Greenmeadows South, avait une population de 5 562 personnes lors recensement de 2018 en Nouvelle-Zélande, en augmentation de 171 personnes(soit 3,2 %) depuis le recensement de 2013 en Nouvelle-Zélande, et en augmentation de 417 personnes (soit 8,1 %) depuis le recensement de 2006 en Nouvelle-Zélande. Il y avait 2 337 foyers. On notait la présence de 2 526 hommes et 3 033 femmes, donnant un sexe-ratio de 0,83 homme pour une femme, avec 840 personnes (soit 15,1 %) âgées de moins de 15 ans, 822 personnes (soit 14,8 %) âgées de 15 à 29 ans, 2 256 personnes (soit 40,6 %) âgées de 30 à 64 ans, et 1 644 personnes (29,6 %) âgées de 65 ans ou plus. L’ethnicité était constituée pour 89,1 % européens/Pākehā, 11,9 % Māoris, 1,6 % personnes du Pacifique, 5,1 % d’asiatiques et 1,4 % d’autres ethnicités (le total fait plus de 100 % dans la mesure où une personne peut se déclarer de multiples ethnicités). La proportion de personnes nées outre-mer était de 16,1 %, comparée avec les 27,1 % au niveau national. Bien que certaines personnes refuusent de donner leur religion, 50,6 % disaient n’avoir aucune religion, 38,3 % étaient chrétiens, 0,5 % étaient hindouistes, 0,2 % étaient musulmans , 0,6 % étaient bouddhistes et 2,5 % avaient une autre religions. Parmi ceux d’au moins 15 ans d’âge, 789 personnes (16,7 %) avait une licence ou un niveau supérieur, et 1,080 personnes (soit 22,9 %) n’avaient aucune qualification formelle. Le statut d’emploi de ceux de plus de 15 ans était pour 2 025 personnes (soit 42,9 %) employées à plein temps, pour 702 personnes (soit 14,9 %) employées à temps partiel et 87 personnes (soit 1,8 %) étaient sans emploi Éducation Greenmeadows avait 3 écoles: «Greenmeadows School». C’est une école primaire publique avec un effectif de 437 élèves. L’école «Parkside Christian Seventh-day Adventist School», une école primaire intégrée au public avec un effectif de 32 élèves. collège Joseph's Māori Girls (en) une école de fille catholique intégrée au public et une école supérieure avec un effectif de 131 élèves. Voir aussi Liste des villes de Nouvelle-Zélande Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Greenmeadows, New Zealand » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : New Zealand Gazetteer Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Maungatapu, Tauranga

Maungatapu is a suburb and peninsula of Tauranga in the Bay of Plenty region of New Zealand's North Island. It is north-east of Hairini and south-east of Matapihi. The Maungatapu Peninsula and Matapihi Peninsula are connected by the Maungatapu Bridge. State Highway 29A runs through both suburbs. Demographics Maungatapu covers 1.68 km2 (0.65 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 2,960 as of June 2025, with a population density of 1,762 people per km2. Maungatapu had a population of 2,883 in the 2023 New Zealand census, a decrease of 9 people (−0.3%) since the 2018 census, and an increase of 207 people (7.7%) since the 2013 census. There were 1,443 males, 1,428 females, and 9 people of other genders in 1,047 dwellings. 2.6% of people identified as LGBTIQ+. The median age was 41.5 years (compared with 38.1 years nationally). There were 495 people (17.2%) aged under 15 years, 507 (17.6%) aged 15 to 29, 1,299 (45.1%) aged 30 to 64, and 582 (20.2%) aged 65 or older. People could identify as more than one ethnicity. The results were 80.0% European (Pākehā); 26.4% Māori; 3.0% Pasifika; 6.2% Asian; 1.1% Middle Eastern, Latin American and African New Zealanders (MELAA); and 1.9% other, which includes people giving their ethnicity as "New Zealander". English was spoken by 96.6%, Māori by 7.4%, Samoan by 0.6%, and other languages by 8.8%. No language could be spoken by 2.0% (e.g. too young to talk). New Zealand Sign Language was known by 0.4%. The percentage of people born overseas was 19.5, compared with 28.8% nationally. Religious affiliations were 29.8% Christian, 0.8% Hindu, 0.2% Islam, 5.2% Māori religious beliefs, 0.6% Buddhist, 0.3% New Age, and 2.1% other religions. People who answered that they had no religion were 54.6%, and 6.5% of people did not answer the census question. Of those at least 15 years old, 510 (21.4%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, 1,395 (58.4%) had a post-high school certificate or diploma, and 486 (20.4%) people exclusively held high school qualifications. The median income was $44,100, compared with $41,500 nationally. 279 people (11.7%) earned over $100,000 compared to 12.1% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was 1,236 (51.8%) full-time, 318 (13.3%) part-time, and 69 (2.9%) unemployed. Marae The local Opopoti Marae and Wairakewa meeting house is a meeting place for the Ngāi Te Rangi hapū of Ngāti He. Education Te Kura o Maungatapu — Maungatapu School is a co-educational state primary school for Year 1 to 6 students, with a roll of 555 as of March 2026. It provides dual-medium education in English and full-immersion Māori. It opened in 1883 as Maungatapu Native School. The school closed in 1889 because all the students went to the school at Ngapeke (Welcome Bay), but reopened in 1890. It closed again in 1895, and reopened on a new site in 1913. In 1962, Maungatapu Maori School was disestablished and a new school opened. The school became officially bilingual in 1988. References
Civic Theatre (Invercargill)

The Civic Theatre is a theatrical venue in the southern New Zealand city of Invercargill. The theatre is located in Tay Street, in the centre of the city. It is a major landmark in Invercargill, and holds a Heritage New Zealand Category I listing, indicating a building of national significance. The theatre's imposing building was constructed in 1906 as a replacement for the city's Royal Theatre, which had closed in 1902. The building originally contained both a theatre and the Invercargill City Council's municipal chambers. Most of the council's activities moved from the building in the 1960s, though it still contains the Council Chamber and committee room. The building was designed by local architect E. R. Wilson (1871–1941) as a two-storey Edwardian Neo-Baroque building. The structure was essentially two separate buildings, with the municipal offices in front and the theatre behind, connected by the dress circle staircase. The theatre originally seated up to 1,350 adults and could be used for either opera or theatre. From 1919 to the 1950s it was converted for use as both a theatre and cinema. The theatre was renovated in 1984 and extensively refurbished and upgraded in 2004–05, and can now seat 1015 people. References
Levin railway station

Levin railway station is a station on the North Island Main Trunk serving Levin in the Horowhenua District of New Zealand. It is served by the Capital Connection long-distance commuter train between Wellington and Palmerston North. Prior to the service's cessation in 2012, it was also served by the Overlander long-distance train between Wellington and Auckland. History The station was opened by the Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company (WMR) in 1886 as an intermediate station on the Wellington-Manawatu Line. The first station was built in the northern part of Levin near Tyne Street, and was replaced in 1894–95 by a station near the centre of Levin. In 1909 this station was destroyed by fire, and replaced by a station 10 chains (200m) south. There was a nearby station in the southern part of Levin at Weraroa from c1886 to 1894. In 1940 a 61y old married man Mr John Hepburn of Ashburton was killed when he slipped off a carriage platform 300 yards (275m) north of the station on 28 July; he was travelling to Palmerston North to visit his sons after attending his brother's funeral in Wellington. Two former railway (staff) houses in Levin have Class II listing with Heritage New Zealand, 29 Keepa Street and 31 Keepa Street. References Further reading Cassells, Ken (1994). Uncommon Carrier: The History of the Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company, 1882–1908. New Zealand Railway and Locomotive Society. ISBN 0-908573-63-4. Hoy, Douglas, West of the Tararuas: An Illustrated History of the Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company pp. 59, 60, 120 (Wellington, Southern Press, 1972) External links Levin in the Cyclopaedia of New Zealand (1908)
Lincoln High School, New Zealand

Lincoln High School is a state co-educational secondary school located in Lincoln in Canterbury's Selwyn District in New Zealand. Serving Years 9 to 13 (12 to 18-year-olds), the school has a roll of 1,454 students as of March 2026. Enrolment As of March 2026, Lincoln High School has roll of 1,454 students, of which 165 (11.3%) identify as Māori. As of 2026, the school has an Equity Index of 423, placing it amongst schools whose students have few socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to deciles 8 and 9 under the former socio-economic decile system). Houses Lincoln High school has a 6 house system, with Īnaka (pink), Mako (blue), Kūaka (orange), Pātiki (red), Kāhu (green), and Kōtare (yellow). These houses also provide the structure for Linc classes, which remain the same for each student throughout their time at Lincoln High. Lincoln County Incident Lincoln High School students, staff and parents led by the schools head of art, Tony Brittenden, created the film Lincoln County Incident (1980). It showed at Cannes Film Festival (television section) in 1980 before getting a local screening at the Academy Cinema and finishing the year at the New Zealand Film Festival. Notable alumni Nigel Richards (born 1967), 5-time World Champion Scrabble player Ariana Tikao (born 1971), singer, musician and author Bill Tuiloma (born 1995), New Zealand footballer Mitchell Dunshea (born 1995), rugby union player Rachel Smalley (attended 1983–1987), television and radio journalist and presenter Sophie Pascoe (attended 2006–2010), Paralympic swimmer and gold medallist (2008 Beijing, 2012 London) References External links Education Review Office (ERO) reports
Lincoln Primary School

Lincoln Primary School / Te Kura o Tauhinu is a co-educational school based in Lincoln, New Zealand located on the Canterbury Plains to the west of Banks Peninsula, 22 kilometers south of Christchurch. The school is divided into five Syndicates: Syndicate 1 for Year 0, 1 and 2 students (5 to 7 year olds), Syndicate 2 for Year 3 and 4 students, Syndicate 3 for Year 5 and 6 students, Syndicate 4 for Year 7 and 8 students (11 to 13 year olds), and Syndicate 5 (Technology Centre). The Technology Centre caters for nine other partnership schools from Selwyn and the surrounding area. Lincoln Primary School is situated next to Lincoln High School, a short distance from Lincoln University. Early history The original school was built in 1865 and opened in 1866. It consisted of one room, 30 x 17 ft (5.2 m) and a porch. The head's house had 4 rooms. At the time 10 children attended the school but this rose to 34 children within three months. In 1875 with a school roll of 109 children, the school was extended to 1,460 square feet (136 m2). In 1882 the school was further enlarged to 1,834 square feet (170.4 m2). The school roll fluctuated greatly during the early years. 155 children attended the school in 1883, 202 children in 1891, but only 130 children were enrolled in 1896. Further Growth By 1895 the swimming baths had been opened which has remained practically unchanged to the present day. Over the following years the district was growing and by 1902 Lincoln had a population of 500 people. In 1903 the District High School was added to the school with 23 students enrolled. In 1906 technical facilities were added with a woodwork room and a cookery room. In 1959 the District High School was changed to a full High School and separated from the Primary School. Through the schools link with Lincoln Technical School in England, Lincoln Primary School and the newly formed High School adopted the St George's cross, and the fleur-de-lis, as their emblem. A new building, which includes nine new classrooms and the Information Centre/library, was officially opened in October 2010. A new modular learning space was completed at the end of Term 3, 2016 to cater for the increasing student roll. At the same time the former Lincoln Club at 24 Edward Street was refurbished to become the new Junior Campus catering for the Years 0 – 2 classes. The official blessings for both new learning spaces were celebrated on 10 November 2016. References External links School website School Facebook Page School's 2014 ERO Report School's 2010 ERO Report
Lindsay Creek

The Lindsay Creek is a tributary of the Water of Leith which runs through the northern suburbs of Dunedin, New Zealand. The Māori name Puke-haukea has been attributed to the creek, possibly meaning "to flow away from the hill" (from puke, hill, and haukea, apart or away from). The creek has its origins on the southern slopes of Mount Cargill (Kapukataumahaka) about one kilometre southeast of the summit, and flows south, passing through the popular recreation reserve of Bethunes Gully before reaching Dunedin's suburban area at Normanby. It continues south-southwest, its thalweg running through North East Valley, passing through Chingford Park and along the foot of the Valley's Quarry Gardens before reaching the coastal plain of the Leith at The Gardens Corner. From here, it flows into Dunedin Botanic Gardens where it joins the Water of Leith (Ōwheo). Several measures are underway to widen the channel of the creek at various points, in an attempt to provide more protection against floods. The creek has flooded on numerous occasions, most significantly in the Leith Flood of 1929 and in 1955, when it led to the inundation of many properties in North East Valley. Protection works have been built over the years, most notably realignment and walling of the channel in the lower part of North East Valley after the 1929 flood and further work on the same area in 1965. Further walling of the channel in the central part of North East Valley was undertaken during the 1970s. References
Cementerio de Linwood

El Cementerio de Linwood (en inglés: Linwood Cemetery)​ es un cementerio situado en Linwood, Christchurch, Nueva Zelanda. Es el quinto más antiguo cementerio público de la ciudad. A pesar de su antigüedad está todavía abierto para las personas, entierros hebreos congregacionales y si hay espacio para parcelas familiares existentes. Inaugurado en 1884, ha visto alrededor de 20.000 entierros. El primer entierro fue el de la esposa del sacristán, que se llevó a cabo en julio de 1884, Antes de que se abriera el cementerio. Hace algunos años, una línea de tranvía se detuvo en el cementerio antes de terminar en lo que hoy es Pages Road. Las líneas de tranvía que van al cementerio son todavía visibles en la carretera que va desde el estacionamiento de la avenida Butterfield. Véase también Cementerio de la Avenida Independencia Cementerio del Alto de las Cruces Cementerio de la Puerta de los Judíos Cementerio del Calvario (Minsk) Referencias