NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Feilding High School

Feilding High School is a co-ed Secondary School (Year 9–13) in Feilding, New Zealand. It is the only secondary school in the town of Feilding. History The school was originally named the Feilding Technical High School and subsequently became known as the Feilding Agricultural High School (FAHS). The school's foundation stone was laid on 7 February 1921 by the then Minister for Education the Honourable James Parr. In 2000 the school had its name changed to FAHS Feilding High School. In 2015 Feilding High School was rated as having at Decile 5 socio-economic rating. In 2018 Nathan Stewart was appointed as principal of the school. Principals The school has had nine principals since 1921: Logo Feilding High School's logo was gifted by Sir Peter Buck (Te Rangi Hīroa) in 1922. It also features on the crest of Manawatu District Council. Enrolment As of March 2026, Feilding High School has a roll of 1,716 students, of which 459 (26.7%) identify as Māori. As of 2026, the school has an Equity Index of 472, placing it amongst schools whose students have above average socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to deciles 4 and 5 under the former socio-economic decile system). Notable alumni Bob Bell (1929–2011), former National Party MP Mihingarangi Forbes, television journalist Ted Thomas (judge), Former judge of the Court of Appeal Rugby players Nelson Ball: All Black (1931–36), Wanganui and Wellington representative Amy Cokayne: England Women's Rugby, and Harlequins Women Mitchell Crosswell: Māori All Blacks, Chiefs, Manawatu, Taranaki and East Coast representative Nick Crosswell: Māori All Blacks, Chiefs, Highlanders, Hurricanes, Manawatu and Dragons RFC representative Jack Finlay: All Black (1946) and Manawatu representative Stu Freebairn: All Black (1953–54) and Manawatu representative Kevin Eveleigh: All Black (1974–77) and Manawatu representative – Captain Ranfurly Sheild. Perry Harris: All Black (1976) and Manawatu representative Sarah Goss: Black Fern, NZ Women's Sevens, Manawatu Cyclones XV and 7s representative Vilimoni Koroi: New Zealand national rugby sevens team, New Zealand national under-20 rugby union team, Highlanders and Otago representative Semisi Masirewa: Western Force, Sunwolves, Waikato and Manawatu representative Aaron Smith: All Black (2012–23), Highlanders and Manawatu Turbos representative Codie Taylor: All Black, Maori All Black, Crusaders and Canterbury representative Tiny White: All Black (1946–57) and Poverty Bay representative Adam Whitelock: Crusaders and Canterbury representative George Whitelock: All Black (2009), Crusaders and Canterbury representative Luke Whitelock: All Black (2013–18), Crusaders and Canterbury representative Sam Whitelock: All Black (2010–23), Crusaders, and Canterbury representative See also List of schools in New Zealand References External links Education Review Office (ERO) reports for Feilding High School
Tūora Fendalton School

Tūora Fendalton School (formerly Fendalton Open Air School) is a primary school in Christchurch, New Zealand, known for its open-air classrooms. Fendalton Primary School was established in 1875, continuing to provide education for primary school children in Fendalton for over 140 years. As of 2007, the school has 520 students, and the principal is Raewyn Saunders. In 2002 and 2003, it was runner up in the Goodman Fielder School of the Year Awards. In 2025 the school is celebrating its 150th Jubilee. The school has had a rebuild which included restoring the heritage classrooms named after Jane Deans and Ray Blank. History The Fendalton School opened in 1875 at a time when half of the school-aged children in New Zealand were not attending school. The school started open air classes in July 1924. It was based on pilot programmes in England where it was found that plenty of fresh air and open spaced classrooms allowed children to recover more quickly from disease. The school was closed during the Spanish flu epidemic of 1919, by the principal Ray Blank, Christchurch medical officer R B Phillips and Professor James Shelley, Education Professor of the Canterbury College. Blank and Phillips paid for half of the cost of building the new sun facing class rooms with long verandahs and large windows themselves. The previous rooms were so cold that one cup of hot cocoa was sold to the students at a cost of one penny a week. The School was officially renamed as Fendalton Open Air School in 1963 (In the same year, the newly opened Cobham Intermediate School took over Years 7 and 8, and Fendalton Open Air School became a Year 1 to 6 school.). In 2024 the School adopted the name Tūora Fendalton School. The new name was gifted by Mana Whenua to reflect the schools history. Former students Notable students who have attended Fendalton Open Air School include: Corey Anderson, New Zealand cricketer Sir Richard Hadlee, New Zealand cricketer, regarded as one of the greatest bowlers of all time and the first bowler to take 400 test match wickets Will Jordan, rugby union player Hayley Westenra, Classical vocalist Glenn Wilson, Psychologist Frank Worsley, Shackleton's captain on the ill-fated 1914–17 Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition References External links Photo of Fendalton Open Air School room at the Christchurch City Library
Fergusson Intermediate

Fergusson Intermediate is a state co-educational intermediate school in the city of Upper Hutt, situated in the Wellington region of New Zealand. The school's classes are mixed, which means that both Year 7s and Year 8s are included in one class. The school website displays the exhortation: 'AMPLIFY THE AWESOME'. History Fergusson Intermediate was opened in 1966 by Sir Bernard Fergusson, then New Zealand's Governor General, and it is from his clan that the school's Latin motto originates. Syndicates The school is divided into 4 syndicates. Remutaka - Rooms 1, 2, 3 & 4 Whirinaki - Rooms 5, 6, 7 & 8 Te Awakairangi - Rooms 9, 10, 11 & 12 Pākuratahi - Arts & Technology Teachers Irene van Dyk; New Zealand netball international. References External links Official Website
Ferrymead Heritage Park

O Ferrymead Heritage Park é um museu histórico ao ar-livre em Christchurch, Nova Zelândia, com vários temas históricos, principalmente transportes. Anteriormente conhecido por "Ferrymead Historic Park", foi fundado em meados da década de 1960, por vários grupos, corpos de governo local, e outras partes interessadas. Fica no Vale de Heathcote, no local do primeiro caminho-de-ferro público neozelandês. Galeria
Fiordland College

Fiordland College is a co-educational state secondary school for years 7–13 students. It is one of the two schools in Te Anau, New Zealand. Te Anau is situated on the shores of Lake Te Anau, at the gateway to Fiordland National Park, New Zealand's largest national park. Fiordland College is very involved in environmental education. It has been involved in the Kids Restore the Kepler project for a number of years. Through this, students are offered a vast range of opportunities including wildlife encounters, conservation projects and personal developments opportunities. Fiordland College also has a range of sporting teams such as netball, rugby, field hockey, and kī-o-rahi. Notable alumni Ayesha Verrall – physician and politician References External links NZQA Provider details
Fitzherbert Park

Fitzherbert Park is a cricket ground in Palmerston North in New Zealand, a home ground of the Central Districts. In February 2000, New Zealand Women defeated England Women at the ground, in the opening match of a 5-ODI series. The ground is situated on Fitzherbert Avenue in the parklands beside the Manawatū River. Known originally just as the Sportsground, it was renamed Fitzherbert Park in 1973. Re-development With the development of the NZC Warrant of Fitness (WOF) and increasing expectations of the modern game, Fitzherbert Park lost their NZC WOF due to the lack of effective irrigation to the outfield in droughty summers, causing a brown bumpy outfield that first class players did not like. Fitzherbert Park is unusual as it has three cricket blocks (two club and one representative) and a practice block within the one facility. Fitzherbert Park regained its warrant of fitness during the 2021-22 season and now hosts Plunket Shield, T20 and one day provincial cricket. A new 10 lane practice facility was built in 2020-21 off the playing oval in the north eastern corner. No winter sport is played over the cricket blocks anymore. To regain the NZC WOF Palmerston North City Council in consultation with Manawatu Cricket Association have since 2013: Extended the drainage across the whole ground Installed a full outfield pop up irrigation system Resurfaced the two Patumahoe blocks Replaced the Marton soil with Patumahoe on the town end block. Built a new practice facility Built a scores box at the top of the Grandstand Gravel banded the outfield to link into the drainage system Up graded lounge facilities for players Up graded the lower changing rooms and toilets into unisex facilities References External links Cricinfo CricketArchive
Forest Field Aerodrome

Forest Field Aerodrome (IATA: N/A, ICAO: NZFF) is a small airport 10 nautical miles (18.5 km) to the northwest of Christchurch International Airport in Canterbury, New Zealand. The aerodrome is a privately operated airport. Operational information No runway lighting Runway strength ESWL 9,080 Circuit: All Runways – left hand Circuit Height: 1,500 ft AMSL Sources NZAIP Volume 4 AD New Zealand AIP (PDF)
Forest View High School, Tokoroa

Forest View High School is a state co-educational secondary school located on the western outskirts of Tokoroa, New Zealand. It opened in 1974 and serves students in years 9 to 13. It is one of two secondary schools at Tokoroa, the other being Tokoroa High School. Like many New Zealand state secondary schools of 1970s construction, the school was built to the S68 design, characterised by single-storey classroom blocks with concrete block walls, low-pitched roofs and internal open courtyards. Enrolment As of March 2026, Forest View High School has a roll of 448 students, of which 256 (57.1%) identify as Māori. As of 2026, the school has an Equity Index of 517, placing it amongst schools whose students have many socioeconomic barriers to achievement (roughly equivalent to deciles 2 and 3 under the former socio-economic decile system). Notable alumni Tim Armstrong – notable New Zealand musician The Politicians was a founding pupil in 1974 Willie Bishop – Australian Sevens squad 2009 Isaac Boss – Ireland national rugby union team; Waikato N.P.C Cap #964: 1999, 2001–05, 52 games; Waikato Chiefs Super Rugby Quade Cooper – Wallabies, Queensland Reds, Australian Schoolboys Rugby Team 2002 Ian Foster – current All Blacks coach, Waikato Rugby team Michael Gielen (born 2 June 1971) – Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Auckland was Deputy Head Boy in 1989. Jasin Goldsmith – All Blacks #893 (1988); Waikato N.P.C Cap #847: 1987–88, 24 games Isaac John – New Zealand and Cook Islands representative rugby league player Richard Kahui – All Blacks #1076 2008–11; Waikato Chiefs Super Rugby 2007–11; Waikato N.P.C Cap #1018: 2004–06, 2008–11, 36 games James Kamana – New Zealand Sevens Squad 2008, Waikato Chiefs Super Rugby 2007–08; Waikato N.P.C Cap #1050: 2007–08, 13 games Monique Williams – New Zealand's fastest female sprinter, Australian 100 and 200m National champion (2007) References External links School website
Former Post and Telegraph Building, Wellington

The former Post and Telegraph Building, now known as Chaffers Dock Apartments, is a building located in Wellington, New Zealand. The building, located on Herd Street, was designed by Edmund Anscombe and built in 1939. The building is situated on reclaimed land, and sits on about 400 concrete piles up to 18m long. It originally had two full-size tennis courts on the roof, but these were demolished during World War II to make way for a sixth storey. The building ceased to be used by New Zealand Post in the late 1980s. The building was refurbished in the mid-2000s, and currently houses a mix of apartments, restaurants and shops. It has a Category II listing with Heritage New Zealand. References External links Media related to Herd Street Post and Telegraph Building at Wikimedia Commons Anscombe's building and the royal yacht HMY Britannia 1963 Wellington City Council - Heritage on the Waterfront
Founders Heritage Park

Founders Heritage Park is a museum in Nelson, New Zealand, housing a number of groups with historical themes, including transport. A short heritage railway line is operated by the Nelson Railway Society. Several shops operate in the museum, selling bakery and other artisan foods, as well as locally made arts & crafts. History Founders Heritage Park was set up largely by community effort via Founders Inc. in 1977 and opened to the public in 1986. The buildings it houses are a mix of donated original buildings and historic replicas constructed with the help of local companies. Most of the historic collections have been donated by Nelson residents. The ownership and management of the park transferred to Nelson City Council in 1995. The park also hosts events such as craft and book fairs. See also List of New Zealand railway museums and heritage lines References External links Founders Heritage Park
Phare du cap Maria van Diemen

Le phare du cap Maria van Diemen est un phare situé sur le Cape Maria van Diemen (en), dans la région du Northland (île du Nord), en Nouvelle-Zélande. Le phare ancien est enregistré par le Heritage New Zealand depuis juin 2007 en tant que structure de catégorie II. Histoire Le premier phare a été mis en service en 1879. Il est situé sur le sommet de l'île Motuopao, île qui est désormais une réserve naturelle fermée au public (Motuopao Island Nature Reserve . C'était une tour octogonale en bois avec lanterne et galerie dont il ne reste que la base en bois préservée par une couverture. Le cap Maria van Diemen est le point le plus à l'ouest du nord de la Nouvelle-Zélande, donnant sur la mer de Tasman. À cause de la difficulté d'accès, le phare a été désactivé en 1941 et sa lanterne et lentille transférée au phare du cap Reinga. Il a été remplacé en 1941 par une tourelle à balise automatique. Description Le phare actuel est une tourelle cylindrique en fibre de verre de 3 m de haut. Le phare est totalement peint en blanc et la balise est alimentée à l'énergie solaire. Il émet, à une hauteur focale de 91 m, trois éclats blancs toutes les 15 secondes. Sa portée est de 9 milles nautiques (environ 17 km). Identifiant : ARLHS : NZL-010 - Amirauté : K3686 - NGA : 3792 . Voir aussi Notes et références Lien connexe Liste des phares de Nouvelle-Zélande Liens externes (en) Site du Maritime New Zealand University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's The Lighthouse Directory: Lighthouses of New Zealand: North Island Lighthouses of New Zealand: South Island (en) Online List of Lights - New Zeland (en) Liste ARLHS - New Zeland (en) Maria van Diemen Lighthouse - Site Lightphotos.net (en) Maria van Diemen Lighthouse - Lighthouse Explorer List of lights (New Zeland) Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail de la Nouvelle-Zélande
Fred Taylor Park

El Fred Taylor Park és un estadi de futbol d'Auckland, Nova Zelanda. L'estadi és on juga el Waitakere United, un equip que ha representat a Oceania en diverses ocasions en el Campionat del Món de Clubs. Clubs En l'estadi Fred Taylor Park hi juguen una varietat de clubs de futbol, entre els quals s'incloen el Waitakere United i el Waitakere City. Waitakere United El Waitakere United, un equip que hi ha jugat en l'estadi des de la temporada 2009-2010 del Campionat de Futbol de Nova Zelanda, és un equip que ha participat en el Campionat del Món de Clubs en dues ocasions: el 2007 i el 2008. Referències Vegeu també Waitakere United Federació de Futbol de Nova Zelanda Campionat de Futbol de Nova Zelanda Enllaços externs (anglès) Informació sobre l'estadi Fred Taylor Park en la pàgina web oficial del Waitakere United Arxivat 2012-02-29 a Wayback Machine. (anglès) Pàgina web oficial del Waitakere United Arxivat 2016-11-30 a Wayback Machine. (anglès) Pàgina web oficial del Waitakere City Arxivat 2012-02-13 a Wayback Machine.
Fred Taylor Park

Fred Taylor Park is an association football ground based in Whenuapai, Auckland. It is currently the home ground of West Coast Rangers and Auckland FC Reserves. It was also the home to Waitakere City F.C. and Waitakere United before those clubs dissolved in 2020 and 2021 respectively. History In September 2022, FIFA announced that Fred Taylor Park was shortlisted to be a team base camp for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. On 12 December 2022, Fred Taylor Park was announced as the training ground for Vietnam during the world cup. References External links Fred Taylor Park Archived 29 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine at the Waitakere United website
Fred Taylor Park

El Fred Taylor Park es un estadio de fútbol localizado en Whangarei, Nueva Zelanda. Posee una capacidad para 10 000 espectadores y es el recinto que alberga al Waitakere City FC de la Northern League. Entre 2010 y 2015 fue también sede del Waitakere United, franquicia participante de la ASB Premiership. Referencias Fred Taylor Park en ceroacero
Suntory Oceania

Suntory Oceania, formerly known as Frucor and Frucor Suntory, is a Japanese-owned beverage company operating in Australasia, and headquartered in Sydney, Australia and Auckland, New Zealand. The company is known for its V energy drink launched in 1997, which is sold across the world including Europe, South Africa and Argentina. Suntory Oceania partners with PepsiCo and Sanitarium in the region. History Frucor was founded by New Zealand Apple and Pear Board in 1962 and released their first product, Fresh Up. In 1978, New Zealand Olympic track runner John Walker endorsed the Fresh Up product, with the catchphrase "Fresh Up – it's got to be good for you'". Frucor was owned by New Zealand Apple and Pear Board until 1998, when it was purchased for $50 million by Pacific Equity Partners. In 1999, Frucor became the exclusive bottler for Pepsi products in New Zealand. In 2000 Frucor launched V in the UK and Ireland manufactured in the Netherlands. In 2001, Forbes named Frucor in its Top 20 Companies of 2002. In January 2002, Groupe Danone purchased Frucor for $294 million after bidding since October 2001 and being rejected by Frucor in the beginning. That same year, Frucor acquired the Australian fruit juice company Spring Valley from Bonlac Foods (now Fonterra). In 2007, Frucor partnered with MySpace to host a job promotions campaign with participants Rolling Stone, Billabong. The collaboration with MySpace and the job promoters was the first of its type in Australia. In October 2008, Groupe Danone sold Frucor to Japanese company Suntory for over €600 million. In January 2011, Frucor launched the V brand in Spain, where by June, was already being sold in 8,000 outlets. In 2013, Frucor sponsored the IGN Australia Black Beta Select Awards. In June 2017 Frucor Beverages was renamed Frucor Suntory to align better with its parent company Suntory. In 2024, it was announced that Frucor Suntory would enter a partnership with Suntory Global Spirits in the Oceania region, with the entity being renamed Suntory Oceania. Products Suntory Oceania's diversified portfolio of products includes carbonated soft drinks, spring water, sports drink and energy drinks, fruit juices, iced tea, flavoured milk, coffee, tea and alcohol. Suntory Oceania distributes a number of sparkling, still and other beverages. Some of these include: Non-alcoholic beverages V (drink) Boss Coffee Maximus (Sports drink) Ribena Mccoy Just Juice Fresh-Up Pepsi Max Pepsi Mountain Dew 7Up Gatorade Rockstar Energy Drinks Lucozade NZ Natural h2go Mizone GForce Up & Go Alcoholic beverages Strong Zero Canadian Club Jim Beam Roku Gin Haku Vodka References External links Official website
Fruitvale Road railway station

Fruitvale Road railway station is on the Western Line of the Auckland railway network. It is near local schools, including two major high schools. The station was opened on 28 September 1953. In 2006–2007, the station was closed over summer to be upgraded, and lengthened for 6-car trains. The station is known as the final confirmed place of missing French teenager Eloi Rolland, who went missing from Piha on 7 March 2020. Station name It is named after a nearby road. The road is not very well known, thus new passengers will most likely have no idea which suburb this station serves. It has been proposed to rename it 'Kelston' since it is in that suburb. It is quite close to Kelston Shopping Centre, Kelston Girls' College and Kelston Deaf Education Centre. Services Western Line suburban train services, between Swanson and Britomart, are provided by Auckland One Rail on behalf of Auckland Transport. See also List of Auckland railway stations References
Fulton Hogan

Fulton Hogan is a large infrastructure construction, roadworks and aggregate supplier company in New Zealand, which is also active in wider Australasia. The company was founded by Julius Fulton and Robert Hogan in Dunedin in 1933. In 2013 the company reported an annual operating profit of NZ$96.5 million, from revenue of $3.22 billion, and employed over 5,500 people. This is up from 3,400 staff and a net profit of over $55 million on revenue of $891 million in 2005. History After the motor vehicle gained increasing prominence in the 1920s, political and popular pressure grew to create a system of New Zealand state highways. The newly formed Fulton Hogan would be one of the companies growing from and building this system in the following decades, at first mainly in the South Island. It was created by Julius Fulton, an assistant surveyor, and Robert Hogan, a mechanic, who had both been employees of the Neuchatel Asphalte Company in East Taieri in the late 1920s. After losing their jobs, they formed their own company during the Depression; with Hogan organising machinery, often bought or loaned from the Public Works Department, and Fulton overseeing the works. While World War II slowed their expansion, the years after the war found large growth in roadworks and also in the building of the Comalco Aluminium Smelter and Roxburgh Hydro plant. These days, the company's operations stretch through all of New Zealand and much of Australasia, covering such tasks as residential driveways to dams and airport runways. In popular culture Fulton Hogan's logo was seen in all 5 series of the BBC Comedy Keeping Up Appearances. The character "Onslow" is always seen wearing a cap with the "FH" logo on. According to Geoffrey Hughes, the actor who played Onslow, he was given the cap by a Fulton Hogan truck driver while on a promotional trip in New Zealand for a previous project. References External links Fulton Hogan