NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sir John Guise Stadium

Das Sir John Guise Stadium ist ein Fußballstadion in Port Moresby, der Hauptstadt von Papua-Neuguinea. Meist finden dort Fußballspiele statt. Früher wurden dort auch Pferderennen ausgetragen. 5.000 Zuschauer finden im Stadion Platz. Die Anlage wurde für die Südpazifikspiele 1991 errichtet und von der chinesischen Regierung finanziert. Die Spielstätte wurde nach John Guise (1914–1991), dem ersten Generalgouverneur Papua-Neuguineas, benannt. Das Stadion war Austragungsort der Fußball-Ozeanienmeisterschaft 2016 in Papua-Neuguinea sowie der U-20-Fußball-Weltmeisterschaft der Frauen 2016. Weblinks Soccerway: Sir John Guise Stadium
Sir John Guise Stadium

The Sir John Guise Stadium is a multi-sport and athletics venue located in Port Moresby, the capital city of Papua New Guinea, and is part of the larger Sir John Guise Sports Precinct which also includes an indoor arena, beach volleyball/hockey court, and aquatics center. The stadium is named after Sir John Guise, the first Governor-General of Papua New Guinea. History Foundation The stadium was opened in 1991 to host the South Pacific Games that year. The stadium had an original capacity of approximately 5,000 spectators. Redevelopment On 27 September 2009, Papua New Guinea was chosen to host the 2015 Pacific Games. The stadium was chosen, along with Lloyd Robson Oval, Taurama Swimming Pool, and the new Konedobu Stadium, as venues for the games. Renovations to the facility included: renovation and expansion of the existing grandstand, new player facilities, offices and lounges, locker rooms, media centre, medical stations, an increase in seating from approximately 5,000 to 15,000 spectators, new broadcast quality lighting, public address system, scoreboard, and the installation of an IAAF-certified athletic track. The stadium was officially opened and tested on 12 June 2015 with a Rugby league match between the PNG Hunters and the Souths Logan Magpies in the 14th round of the 2015 Queensland Cup. It also hosted the opening and closing ceremonies of the 2015 Pacific Games. Other events The stadium hosted all matches of the 2016 OFC Nations Cup, the regional championship which also served as qualification for the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup and the second round of qualification for 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification. The stadium was also one of the venues for the 2016 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup. References External links Soccerway profile
Estadio Sir John Guise

El Estadio Sir John Guise es un recinto deportivo localizado en la ciudad de Puerto Moresby, capital de Papúa Nueva Guinea. Es el principal estadio del país y cuenta con una capacidad de 15 000 espectadores. Aparte del campo principal, el complejo posee un espacio para practicar deportes bajo techo. En todo el recinto se puede practicar atletismo, squash, fútbol, hockey y voleibol, además de poseer un estacionamiento para 500 vehículos, un sector de prensa y varios vestuarios.​ Fue seleccionado como estadio olímpico para los Juegos del Pacífico 2015 que organizó Puerto Moresby. Por ello, en 2013 comenzó una remodelación que terminó previo al inicio del evento.​ Acogió posteriormente, a la Copa de las Naciones de la OFC 2016.​ Referencias
Sir John Guise Stadium

Le Sir John Guise Stadium est un stade multisports et d'athlétisme situé à Port Moresby, la capitale de la Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée, et fait partie du plus grand complexe sportif Sir John Guise qui comprend également une arène intérieure, un terrain de beach-volley, hockey, et centre aquatique. Le stade porte le nom de Sir John Guise, premier gouverneur général de Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée. Histoire Le stade a été ouvert en 1991 pour accueillir les Jeux du Pacifique cette année-là. Le stade avait une capacité initiale d'environ 5,000 spectateurs. Le 27 septembre 2009, la Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée a été choisie pour accueillir les Jeux du Pacifique de 2015. Le stade a été choisi, avec Lloyd Robson Oval, la piscine Taurama et le nouveau stade Konedobu, comme sites des matchs. Les rénovations de l'installation comprenaient : la rénovation et l'agrandissement de la tribune existante, de nouvelles installations pour les joueurs, des bureaux et des salons, des vestiaires, un centre des médias, des stations médicales, une augmentation du nombre de places assises d'environ 5,000 à 15,000 spectateurs, un nouvel éclairage de qualité de diffusion, un système de sonorisation, un tableau d'affichage et l'installation d'une piste d'athlétisme certifiée par l'IAAF. Le stade a été officiellement inauguré et testé le 12 juin 2015 avec un match de Rugby à XIII entre les Papua New Guinea Hunters Rugby league Football Club et les Souths Logan Magpies au 14e tour de la Queensland Rugby League 2015. Il a également accueilli les cérémonies d'ouverture et de clôture des Jeux du Pacifique de 2015. Le stade a accueilli tous les matchs de la Coupe d'Océanie de football 2016, le championnat régional qui a également servi de qualification pour la Coupe des Confédérations 2017 et de deuxième tour de qualification pour la qualification pour la coupe du monde 2018. Le stade a également été l'un des sites de la Coupe du monde féminine de football des moins de 20 ans 2016. Références Portail du sport Portail de la Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée
Sir John Guise Stadium

Sir John Guise Stadium – wielofunkcyjny stadion w Port Moresby, stolicy Papui-Nowej Gwinei. Został otwarty w 1991 roku. Pojemność stadionu wynosi 15 000 widzów. Obiekt nosi imię Johna Guise, pierwszego gubernatora generalnego Papui-Nowej Gwinei. Stadion był jedną z aren Igrzysk Południowego Pacyfiku 1991 oraz Igrzysk Pacyfiku 2015, gościł również część spotkań kobiecych piłkarskich Mistrzostw Świata U-20 2016 oraz wszystkie mecze piłkarskiego Pucharu Narodów Oceanii 2016. W 2016 roku obok Sir John Guise Stadium wybudowano PNG Football Stadium. Przypisy
Стадион имени сэра Джона Гиса

Стадион имени сэра Джона Гиса (англ. Sir John Guise Stadium) — многофункциональный спортивный и легкоатлетический комплекс, расположенный в Порт-Морсби, столице Папуа — Новой Гвинеи, и является частью более крупного спортивного округа, который также включает крытую арену, площадку для пляжного волейбола / хоккея и центр водных видов спорта. Стадион назван в честь сэра Джона Гиса, первого генерал-губернатора Папуа — Новой Гвинеи. История В 1991 году стадион был открыт для проведения Южнотихоокеанских игр. Первоначальная вместимость стадиона составляла около 5000 зрителей. 27 сентября 2009 года Папуа — Новая Гвинея была выбрана местом проведения Тихоокеанских игр 2015 года. Стадион был выбран вместе с футбольным стадионом, плавательным бассейном Таурама и новым стадионом Конедобу в качестве мест для проведения игр. Контракт на выполнение работ по объекту включал: ремонт и расширение существующей трибуны, новые помещения для игроков, офисы и холлы, раздевалки, медиацентр, медицинские пункты, увеличение количества мест с примерно 5000 до 15000 зрителей, новое освещение с качеством трансляции, система громкой связи, табло и установка спортивной дорожки, сертифицированной ИААФ. Стадион был официально открыт 12 июня 2015 года во время матча регбилиг между PNG Hunters и Souths Logan Magpies в 14-м раунде Кубка Квинсленда 2015 года. Здесь также проходили церемонии открытия и закрытия Тихоокеанских игр 2015 года. Стадион принимал все матчи Кубка наций ОФК 2016 года, регионального чемпионата, который также служил квалификацией к Кубку конфедераций 2017 года и вторым раундом квалификации к отборочному турниру чемпионата мира по футболу 2018 года. Стадион также был одним из мест проведения чемпионат мира по футболу 2016 года среди девушек до 20 лет. Примечания
Port Moresby (Bomana) War Cemetery

Port Moresby (Bomana) Cemetery is a Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemetery dating from World War II near Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. The cemetery contains the graves of those who died in the fighting in the former Territory of Papua and on Bougainville Island. The remains of 3,826 Commonwealth soldiers, 699 of them unidentified are buried in the cemetery; as well two others: a Dutch citizen and one burial not related to the war. Over 600 Indian soldiers who fought in the Second World War are buried at the cemetery. Notable burials Artie Carnell (1909–1942), Australian rugby league footballer John Alexander French (1914–1942), Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross Rex Julius (1914–1944), Australian official war artist Bruce Steel Kingsbury (1918–1942), Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross References External links Port Moresby (Bomana) War Cemetery at Find a Grave
Montemont Islands

The Montemont Islands are an island group in the Coral Sea, belonging to Papua New Guinea. They lie to the east of Panarairai Island in the Louisiade Archipelago. They are named after a French travel writer Albert Montémont. Administrative Politically they belong to the province of Milne Bay in the southeastern part of Papua New Guinea. They are controlled by the chief of Utian Island, the nearest inhabited island. Geography The Montemont Islands consists of two small low-lying islands. They lie on the southwestern edge of the barrier reef of Vanatinai. They are located 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) south-east of the Jomard Islands and immediately west of the Duchateau Islands. Of the two islands, Pana Boba in the east, at 10 hectares (25 acres), is the larger. References
Sabari Island

Sabari Island is an island in Papua New Guinea, part of the Calvados Chain within the Louisiade Archipelago. Politically, it is in its own separate Ward, not like the other Calvados Chain islands which all belong to the Calvados Chain Ward. It is located at a reef called Tawa Tawamal . It is the most populated island of the group. The main villages are Hekampen (at the southeastern tip), Tandeyai (south coast of the northwestern part), Hebenahine, and Maho. References
Stuers Islands

The Stuers Islands are an uninhabited archipelago in the Louisiade Archipelago. Politically, they are part of Milne Bay Province in southeastern Papua New Guinea. The islands are located 16 km southeast of Wari. Quessant (Tariwerwi) is another 16 km to the southeast. The archipelago consists of two islands, Marai (29 ha ) and Taliwewai (4.6 ha). Marai is the larger of the two islands. It is 20 m high. Taliwewai is 1.7 km north-east and is 12 m high. In the West of the Stuers Islands is a large area with reefs and shoals called Uluma reefs. References
Torlesse Islands

The Torlesse Islands are an archipelago in the Solomon Sea. Politically they belong to Milne Bay Province in the southeastern region of Papua New Guinea. They are 13 km away from Misima and 5 km west of Deboyne Islands. The aggregate land area of the seven islands is 2.08 km2. The main village is Tinolan. it is inhabited by a family from Panaeati Island who grow Copra. References
Wanim Island

Wanim Island is an island in the Louisiade Archipelago in Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. Geography The island has an area of 3.56 km2 and is part of the Pana Tinani Group. The island is hilly, rising to 119 m at Mt. Wanim. The island is 0.9 km south of Pana Tinani and separated from it by the Bulami Channel. History The island was discovered in the late 18th century. Population At the census of population in 2014, the island had 600 inhabitants, spread across 3 small villages. The main town is Bunbun, located on the northwest point. References
Doini Island

Doini Island (also called Blanchard Island) is an island on the southern side of East Channel, Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. Administration The island belongs to Logea South Ward, Bwanabwana Rural Local Level Government Area LLG, Samarai-Murua District, which are in Milne Bay Province. History Doini Island was first sighted by Europeans on 30 July 1606 by the Spanish expedition of Luís Vaez de Torres. They sailed and landed in it coming from their nearby base in Puerto de San Francisco (as they had named Oba Bay in Sideia Island). Upon their approach, although fires had been seen on the island every night, the natives retreated by canoe to another island when the landing crew approached. The thatch houses in the village had interior walls and contained fishing nets, stone axes, and large pearl shells. In the diary kept by José de Prado y Tovar, an aristocratic adventurer who accompanied the expedition, we can read the following about Doini Island:. The island is well cultivated with plenty of fruit trees, they drink water from a large, well-made cistern as they do not know how to sink wells; we found small dumb dogs that neither bark nor howl, and do not cry out even if beaten with sticks The island was named San Facundo (St. Facundus). Some natives arriving at the island by canoe were captured, and from them Prado obtained the names of native tribes before setting them at liberty again. The names were the Boniguis, the Hunis and the Canaiis. On the 31 July, a large party was assembled ashore for the formal act of possession, as Prado reports: ...and before setting out from this harbour I caused all the men of the ship and launch to collect together with their arms in their hands, and having set two sentinels in good posts and the men in the form of a squadron, I took possession of all the land in the following form; having taken off my hat I said, Be my witnesses noble and faithful vassals of the King our lord that I, Don Diego de Prado, his Captain and Commander, do take possession of all this land discovered and to be discovered in the name of the most invincible and Catholic Don Philip the Third our lord, king of the Spains and West and East Indies, and of his predecessors for ever and ever, amen. And they all responded three times in loud voice, heads uncovered, with Long live the King our lord, and I forthwith asked the notary of the ship for an attestation and a royal salvo was fired with the artillery and arequebuses, and in the evening there were illuminations and a Salve Regina was sung, giving thanks to our Lord and to his blessed Mother for the favours received and praying him to grant us a good voyage and every good success in that expedition to his honour and glory, amen. Geography The island is part of the Doini group, itself a part of Samarai Islands of the Louisiade Archipelago. Economy The island is privately owned and is exploited as a holiday resort. The island is served by an airstrip that was built by the resort. References
Kwato Island

Kwato Island an island in China Strait, Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. It is part of the Louisiade Archipelago. The island covers just 70 acres (28 ha). Administration The island belongs to Logea North Ward, which is part of the Bwanabwana Rural Local Level Government Area LLG, Samarai-Murua District in Milne Bay Province. History In 1891, Rev Charles Abel and his wife Beatrice and another missionary, F. W. Walker, started a London Missionary Society mission on the island, which was at the time uninhabited but had previously been used by Chinese and European traders. The tombs of Abel and his wife are on the island, behind the church. They developed Kwato into a self-supporting mission with a boarding school, teaching boat-building, agriculture and management skills to the boys and sewing and lace work for the girls, as well as reading, writing and arithmetic and Bible study for all. A saw mill and a machine room were constructed for boat building. Geography The island is part of the Logea group, itself a part of Samarai Islands of the Louisiade Archipelago. It is about two miles long and one mile wide and has a boomerang shape. The church built by the missionaries is in the centre of the island at its highest point. Economy The islanders, like other from Samarai Islands, are experts in boat building. Demographics The present population of around 50 is now split between two villages: Kwato missionary which is inland, and Isuhina which is on the coast. Kwato serves as a meeting place for the surrounding islands, which have around one thousand people. Sport The London Missionary Society introduced cricket to Kwato island. It became very popular, and in a short time many of the neighbouring islands started to play the game. It is still very popular in Milne Bay and in other parts of PNG. Kwato still has a cricket ground. Transportation There is a dock on the island. References
Gesila Island

Gesila Island is a small island separating West Channel, East Channel and China Strait, just south of Milne Bay, in Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. Administration The island belongs to Kuiaro, of Bwanabwana Rural Local Level Government Area LLG, Samarai-Murua District, which are in Milne Bay Province. History The island is owned by the Seventh-day Adventist church. From 1961 until the 1980s it was the site of the Adventist mission headquarters for the Milne Bay area (which is now administered from Popondetta). Geography The island is part of Samarai Islands of the Louisiade Archipelago. Demographics The population of 19 is located on a single village on the northwest point. Economy The islanders, are farmers. They are also paid for taking care of the old church building. Transportation There is a dock in the village. References
Lesimano Island

Lesimano Island (also called Brewer Island) is an island off the north coast of Sariba, in Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. Administration The island belongs to Sidudu Ward of Bwanabwana Rural Local Level Government Area LLG, Samarai-Murua District, which are in Milne Bay Province. Geography The island is part of the Sariba group, itself a part of Samarai Islands of the Louisiade Archipelago. Demographics The island was previously inhabited. References
Sariba Island

Saliba Island is an island to the south of Milne Bay in Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. Administration The island has 2 Wards: Sidudu in the northern part (with adjoining islands), and Sauasauaga on the southern part (which also includes adjoining islands and the western part of Sideia). Both Wards belong to Bwanabwana Rural Local Level Government Area LLG, Samarai-Murua District, which are in Milne Bay Province. Geography The island is part of the Sariba group, itself a part of Samarai Islands of the Louisiade Archipelago. The island is only 240 meters at its closest part to the larger Sideia Island, near the town of Sauasauaga. Its highest point is 278 metres. Sariba has a tropical rainforest climate. History Sariba Island was first sighted by Europeans when the Spanish expedition of Luís Vaez de Torres passed through Sawa Sawaga channel that they named Boca de Batalla (Battle Passage) on 20 July 1606. During World War II the US Navy built a seaplane base on the island as part of Naval Base Milne Bay. The base contained a camp for 130 men, a small boat pier, communications building, offices, and general storehouses. Demographics The population of 1980 was living in 30 villages across the island. The most important one, and where the dock is located, is Sidudu. The other villages (clockwise): Simsimai, Nawaripa, Tobai, Wakoiara, Tanabuibuna, Sebuluna, Bwasikoko, Lamabo, Labulabu, Namoai, Isunaleilei, Sauasauaga, Dabunai, Bwastau, Porapa, Gamarai, Kwalosai, Iogi, Sunamaleuya, Kikina, Debasina, Koitubitubi, Magalkalona, Magesina, Magehau, Dagadaga. Economy The islanders are farmers as opposed to eastern Louisiade Archipelago islanders. They grow Sago, Taro, and Yams for crops. There is a small boatbuilding industry, with many of the male inhabitants contributing to the work. Transportation There is a dock at Sidudu. References
Populai Island

Populai Island (also known as Margaret Island) is an island in the Louisiade Archipelago in Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. Administration The island is part of Gotai Ward. it belongs to Bwanabwana Rural Local Level Government Area LLG, Samarai-Murua District, which are in Milne Bay Province. Geography Populai is located Southeast of Sideia Island. The island is part of the Sideia group, itself a part of Samarai Islands of the Louisiade Archipelago. Demographics The population of 15 is living in 1 village on the north coast. References
Kitai Bona Bona Island

Kitai Bona Bona Island is an island in the Louisiade Archipelago, off the east coast of Basilaki Island, Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. Administration The island is part of Bedauna Ward which belongs to Bwanabwana Rural Local Level Government Area LLG, Samarai-Murua District, which are in Milne Bay Province. Geography Kitai Bona Bona is part of the Kitai Islands, itself a part of Samarai Islands of the Louisiade Archipelago. It is located between Kitai Bai Island and the village of Agarauna on Basilaki Island. References
Sloss-Inseln

Die Sloss-Inseln sind eine unbewohnte Inselgruppe im Louisiade-Archipel. Politisch sind sie Teil der Provinz Milne Bay im südöstlichen Papua-Neuguinea. Die Sloss-Inseln gehören zur Kette der Calvados-Inseln. Die mit dichter Vegetation bedeckten Koralleninseln befinden sich 6 km westlich von Utian (Brooker-Island) und 12 km nordöstlich von Pana Vara Vara. Die Inselgruppe besteht aus zwei Inseln, Rara (19 ha) und Pana Roba (17 ha). Die höchste Erhebung auf Rara beträgt 35 m. Die Insel liegt an der nordöstlichen Seite des Tawal-Riffes. Pana Roba an der nordwestlichen Seite des Riffs ist bis zu 33 m hoch. Einzelnachweise
Sloss Islands

The Sloss Islands are an uninhabited archipelago in Louisiade Archipelago. The Sloss Islands belong to the Calvados Chain. They are densely vegetation-covered coral islands located 6 kilometres (3.7 miles) west of Utian Island and 12 kilometres (7.5 miles) northeast of Pana Varavara. The archipelago consists of two islands, Rara (19 ha ) and Pana Roba (17 ha). The highest elevation on Rara is 35 metres (115 feet). The island is located on the northeast side of Tawal-reef. Pana Roba is on the northwest side of the reef and up to 33 metres (108 feet). Rara, previously inhabited, is now being used as fishermen huts for the men departing from Utian Island. The men are also claiming coconuts on both islands. References
Wule Island

Wule Island is one of the islands in the Rossel Islands, of the Louisiade Archipelago, which itself is part of the Milne Bay Province of Papua New Guinea. It is located 1.5 miles (2.4 km) westward of the main island. Demographics In 2014, the population was 100, spread across 2 villages. The main village is Wule, on the east coast. The indigenous people speak the Yélî Dnye language, a language isolate. References
Yeina

Yeina (Piron Island, Jeina bzw. Veina Island, Yema Island) ist eine Insel vulkanischen Ursprungs im Südosten des Louisiade-Archipel in der Provinz Milne Bay von Papua-Neuguinea. Die von Korallenriffen umsäumte Insel liegt 10 km nordwestlich von Vanatinai (Tagula) am östlichen Ende eines Riffes. Das Innere der Insel wird von einer Kette niedriger, grasbewachsener Hügel geprägt, die von einem Küstenwald umgeben sind, der vorwiegend aus Mangroven besteht. Zwischen Yeina und Vanatinai befindet sich das Marx-Riff. Ein Kanal, die Yuma-Passage, verbindet eine teilweise umschlossene Lagune nördlich von Vanatinai, mit der Bucht im Süden von Yeina. Nach der Volkszählung 2000 hatte die Insel 145 Einwohner in 22 Haushalten. Auf einem topographischen Kartenblatt von 1943 im Maßstab 1:500,000 ist als einziger Ort Kabagi-bagi an der Nordküste eingetragen. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Yeina Island

Yeina Island (also known as Veina and Piron Island) an is an island of volcanic origin in the Southeast Louisiade Archipelago in Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. Geography The island has an area of 16 km2. The island is hilly, rising to 80 m at Mt. Yeina. The island is 10 km north of Vanatinai, and separated from it with the Yuma Channel. It is also 10 km east of Pana Tinani. The island is circled by a coral reef. Its nterior is dominated by a chain of low, grassy hill, surrounded by a coastal forest, with many mangrove areas. Between Yeina and Tagula is the Marx Reef. History The island was discovered in the late 18th century. Population At the census of population in 2014, the island had 437 inhabitants, spread across 4 villages. The main town is Buwo, on the West coast. Former town of Kabagi-bagi was damaged by hurricanes recently. Nearly entire island population have moved to the village of Buwo. References