NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Arts University Bournemouth

Arts University Bournemouth (AUB) es una universidad radicada en Poole, Inglaterra que se especializa en arte, performance, diseño y medios. Anteriormente llevaba el nombre de The Arts University College at Bournemouth y The Arts Institute at Bournemouth, y desde entonces incluye a la Bournemouth Film School. Se trata de la segunda universidad más grande de Bournemouth y Poole, solo superada por la Universidad de Bournemouth, ya que la AECC University College es más pequeña. La universidad recibió el premio Gold en el Teaching Excellence Framework de 2017, una evaluación gubernamental de la calidad de la enseñanza de pregrado en universidades y otros proveedores de educación superior en Inglaterra.​​ Con este premio se reconoció también los altos niveles de empleo profesional entre los graduados de la AUB.​ Historia En 1880 había una demanda considerable en Bournemouth de instrucción en arte por lo que la matrícula de Bournemouth aumentó a 180 estudiantes. En 1884, la escuela se convirtió en una escuela de ciencias y arte.​ En 1885, la Escuela de Ciencias y Arte de Bournemouth se trasladó a 1 Regent's Terrace, en Old Christchurch Road, donde permaneció hasta 1890.​ Cuando la Escuela de Ciencias y Arte de Bournemouth se vio obligada a cerrar debido a una disminución en el número y la pérdida de subvenciones en 1890–91,​ la mayoría de sus estudiantes fueron transferidos a la Escuela de Ciencias y Arte de Bournemouth West.​ En 1913, las dos Escuelas de Ciencias y Arte en Bournemouth East y Bournemouth West se incorporaron a la Facultad de Arte y Diseño de Bournemouth y Poole junto con las Escuelas Técnicas y Comerciales. Todas las asignaturas de arte quedaron bajo la jurisdicción de la Escuela de Arte dentro del Bournemouth Municipal College.​ En 1979 la institución cambió su nombre a Bournemouth and Poole College of Art and Design.​ El primer edificio nuevo en el campus actual se inauguró en 1984 y se construyó a un costo de 2,3 millones GBP.​ En 1998, el nombre se cambió nuevamente a The Arts Institute en Bournemouth (AIB) y ganó el Queen's Anniversary Prize en la categoría de «Educación en la industria cinematográfica».​ En 2001, la AIB se convirtió en una institución de educación superior.​ En 2009, el Arts Institute Bournemouth cambió su nombre por el de Arts University College at Bournemouth.​ En junio de 2012, el Gobierno anunció que el umbral de calificación requerido por una institución para obtener el estatus universitario completo se reduciría de 4000 a 1000 estudiantes de educación superior a tiempo completo. El Arts University College at Bournemouth cumplió este criterio para obtener un título universitario completo y se convirtió oficialmente en Arts University Bournemouth (AUB) tras la aprobación del [[Consejo Privado del Reino Unido |Consejo Privado]] el 13 de diciembre de 2012.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Arts University Bournemouth. Sitio web oficial de Arts University Bournemouth (en inglés)
The Ashcombe School

The Ashcombe School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Dorking in the English county of Surrey. History The Ashcombe School was established in 1976, by the merger of Dorking County Grammar School and Mowbray School. The co-educational Dorking County Grammar School had been founded in 1931 with the Amalgamation of the Dorking High School for Boys (1884–1930) and St.Martin's Church Of England High School for Girls opened in 1903. Mowbray Secondary Modern School for Girls opened on an adjacent site in 1953. The schools were close enough to share the school kitchen. The Ashcombe School became a Specialist Language College in September 1998, allowing it to receive additional funding. It was featured in the Independent and the Guardian as a school that teaches Mandarin. Previously a community school administered by Surrey County Council, in January 2017 The Ashcombe School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the South East Surrey Schools Education Trust. Notable former pupils Dorking High School for Boys James Chuter Ede, Lord Chuter-Ede of Epsom, Labour MP and Home Secretary John Gandee, British diplomat; High Commissioner to Botswana from 1966 to 1969. Dorking County Grammar School William Cole English conductor, composer and organist. Teacher at Dorking County School 1937-40 Michael Colborne, Royal Navy officer and private secretary to Charles, Prince of Wales, and later the Duke of Westminster. Patricia Fothergill, pioneer in robotics and control languages, helped develop the Freddy II robot pioneer in robotics and robot control languages. Sir Stephen Lamport, Receiver General at Westminster Abbey, former diplomat and Deputy Private Secretary to the Prince of Wales. Liz Lynne, Former Liberal Democrat MP and MEP Tom Mangold, award-winning BBC journalist and writer Sir Erich Reich, Kindertransport refugee, Austrian-born entrepreneur and charity fundraiser. The Ashcombe School Evan Davis, economist and BBC journalist Rich Good, Musician and co-founder of the band The Pleased, guitarist in the band Psychedelic Furs Sarah Ioannides, Classical conductor Jamie Mackie, Scotland international footballer References
The Ashley Centre

The Ashley Centre (from 2005-2009 as The Mall Ashley) is a shopping centre, in Epsom, Surrey. The Ashley Centre was opened on 24 October 1984 by Queen Elizabeth II as The Ashley Centre, a development combined of shops, a multi-storey car park, office space and a theatre space. In 2005, it was acquired by The Mall Fund and rebranded throughout as The Mall Ashley. In 2009, the centre was sold again and purchased by Bride Hall Group. It was relaunched in April 2009 and has now reverted to the original name of The Ashley Centre. Development The centre was designed to have minimal impact on the streetscape of Epsom High Street, as it incorporated many of the traditional older buildings that existed along the High Street - for example the old Lester Bowden shop and Marks & Spencer's marketplace entrances. The taller buildings of the centre are located furthest from the marketplace so as to not be intrusive to the older buildings of the town. These are the service facilities and the car park. Anchor stores on opening were Army & Navy Stores (later rebranded as Dickens & Jones and later House of Fraser) and Marks & Spencer. Epsom town centre was later given a one-way system, built to ease the flow of traffic around and through the town, and to fit in with the entrance/exit requirements of the new multi-storey car park. In 2006, a major redesign of the centre was undertaken, to incorporate space for a large new Boots store in the centre. This took over the space previously occupied by Kings' Shade Walk, a shorter mall corridor linking the centre to Epsom marketplace. In 2009 the toilet and baby change facilities at the centre were revamped to give better access for disabled/less-able customers. Transport Bus links are provided from Reigate, Redhill, Guildford, Leatherhead, Tadworth, Crawley, Dorking, Bookham, Banstead, Kingston upon Thames, Surbiton, Tolworth, Chessington, Ewell, Worcester Park, Cheam, Sutton, St Helier, Morden, Colliers Wood, Chipstead, Coulsdon, Purley, South Croydon and Croydon into Epsom town centre, with The Ashley Centre being located opposite the main stops by the Clock Tower. The Ashley Centre provides a multi-storey car park and offers Shopmobility for less-able visitors to the centre. The centre is a five-minute walk from Epsom railway station. References Bibliography External links The Ashley Centre - official website
The Athenaeum Hotel

The Athenaeum is a family-owned five-star hotel overlooking Green Park in Piccadilly, London. History Hope House was built at 116 Piccadilly in 1849–1850 by Henry Pelham-Clinton, the 6th Duke of Newcastle. The name Athenaeum first appears around 1864 when the house was bought by the Junior Athenaeum Club. The site was redeveloped in 1937, with the construction of an art deco apartment block, the Athenaeum Court. In 1971, The Rank Organisation purchased the Athenaeum Court. It re-opened as The Athenaeum Hotel in 1973, after being gutted and rebuilt. The hotel attracted guests including Steven Spielberg, Marlon Brando, Harrison Ford, Lauren Bacall, Liza Minnelli and Warren Beatty, through Rank's Hollywood links. Rank encouraged the stars of its films (including Elizabeth Taylor) to take up residence at the hotel whilst working on projects in England. The Hollywood Reporter observed that there were more movie stars to be seen in London's Athenaeum than in the Polo Lounge of the Beverly Hills Hotel. In 1992, the Athenaeum was purchased by Ralph Trustees Limited, a family-run business who also own The Grove in Hertfordshire and the Runnymede Hotel & Spa near Windsor. Sally Bulloch was the Executive Manager for over twenty years. The current General Manager Joanne Taylor Stagg took over in 2019. The Hotel has a dedicated Kid's Concierge service which takes care of children's needs and helps families to plan itineraries. The Athenaeum also provides age-appropriate toys to children upon arrival. The nearest tube station is Green Park. Awards The hotel has 5 red stars and 2 red rosettes from the AA. The website travelandleisure.com put the Athenaeum in its list of the 500 best hotels in the world in 2008. Afternoon tea at the Athenaeum has received an Award of Excellence from the UK Tea Guild for Top London Afternoon Tea 2008. References Footnotes Citations External links The Athenaeum website Archived 5 April 2016 at the Wayback Machine
The Barley Mow, Clifton Hampden

The Barley Mow is a historic public house, just south of the River Thames near the bridge at Clifton Hampden, Oxfordshire, England. Overview The pub has been called "the best known of all Thames pubs". The timber-framed building dates back to 1352 and is of traditional construction with a thatched roof. The Barley Mow was photographed by Henry Taunt in 1877. The building was Grade II listed in 1952. According to the Thames Pilot, The Barley Mow was described in Parker's notes (1911): Its high overhanging roof is thatched, and its walls are half timbered. The casements admit just enough light to heighten the interior effect. The brick floored kitchen, or may be a parlour, is delightfully snug, and the walls are darkly panelled all round. This Hotel has been enlarged to meet modern requirements but the additional part is not shown as it spoils the effect. The Barley Mow is currently run by Greene King, a large UK chain of pubs, restaurants and inns which operates the Barley Mow under their "Chef & Brewer" brand. In literature The Barley Mow was notably featured in chapter 18 of Jerome K. Jerome's 1889 novel Three Men in a Boat: If you stay the night on land at Clifton, you cannot do better than put up at the "Barley Mow." It is, without exception, I should say, the quaintest, most old-world inn up the river. It stands on the right of the bridge, quite away from the village. Its low-pitched gables and thatched roof and latticed windows give it quite a story-book appearance, while inside it is even still more once-upon-a-timeyfied. It is also mentioned in the 1883 The Dictionary of the Thames by Charles Dickens, Jr., who notes that: ...although the house is primitive, and the entertainment unpretending, it is a capital little inn of its class, and may be recommended to all boating men. Peter Lovesey's Swing, Swing Together mentions the Barley Mow. Gallery See also The Bull at Sonning, also mentioned in Three Men in a Boat Bibliography Jerome, Jerome K. Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog). J. W. Arrowsmith, 1889. Richardson, Sir Albert Edward, and Hector Othon Corfiato. The Art of Architecture. Greenwood Press, 1972. Winn, Christopher. I Never Knew That About the River Thames. Ebury Press, 2010. References External links Map sources for The Barley Mow, Clifton Hampden Official website
The Barlow Roman Catholic High School

The Barlow RC High School is a comprehensive school in Didsbury, Manchester, England. The school is in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Salford, maintained by the Education Authority. The parish communities served by the school are St Ambrose, St Bernard's, St Bernadette's, St Catherine's and St Cuthbert's. The school's associated primary schools are St Ambrose's RC Primary School, St Bernard's RC Primary School, St Catherine's RC Primary School and St Cuthbert's RC Primary School. Exam results In July 2012, it received national recognition from the Specialist Schools and Academies Trust (SSAT) for achieving some of the fastest improving GCSE results in the country. In August 2012, the school's GCSE results improved for the fourth year in succession. 95% of pupils achieved at 5 A*-C grades, including 74% with English and maths. The results placed the school as one of the highest performing secondary schools in Manchester. Ofsted report Inspectors from the Office for Standards in Education who visited the school in October 2012, praised pupils, staff and governors and stated that 'under passionate, visionary leadership, the school is going from strength-to-strength.' Inspectors reported that the school is innovative in developing the curriculum and attainment is significantly above average. Pupils achieve well because teaching is consistently good as is behaviour and the school has exemplary methods of safeguarding pupils. Sporting achievements In 2001 Barlow's year 9 football team became national champions, winning the 'Heinz Cup' at Stamford Bridge. The team included future professional footballers Daniel Heffernan and Neal Trotman. Facilities In April 2010 a programme of building work costing about £11.2 million began as part of the Building Schools for the Future programme, the Labour Government's investment programme to refurbish secondary schools in England. The first phase was completed in summer 2011 and in September 2011, a science block opened. The building houses three specialist and two multi-use laboratories, two science studios, an ICT learning area and two preparation rooms. The facilities were additional to a drama and dance studio, sports hall, ICT suites and astro turf pitch. The renovation concluded in August 2012 with remodelled English, Maths, Design & Technology and Art departments. The classrooms have interactive technology, including computers, laptops, whiteboards and projectors. Notable former pupils Notable alumni include Oasis band members Liam and Noel Gallagher. References External links The Barlow RC High School and Specialist Science College – Manchester City Council The Barlow RC High School Ofsted Reports
Benjamin Britten Academy

Benjamin Britten Academy (formerly The Benjamin Britten High School) is a coeducational secondary school located in the northern outskirts of Lowestoft, Suffolk, England. It caters for scholars aged 11 to 16. It is also home to the Suffolk Centre of Excellence in Mathematics. The school was named after the Lowestoft-born composer Benjamin Britten and was designed as he approached his death in 1974. Its modernist design reflected the style of his compositions and remains distinctive in its layout and intended black and white colour scheme. The school was completed in 1979. In September 2011 the school became an 11 to 16 school as part of the reorganisation of schools in Lowestoft by Suffolk County Council. Pupils in years 7 and 8 joined the school after the closure of eight middle schools in Lowestoft. The opening of Lowestoft Sixth Form College also meant that the school lost its role in the Lowestoft 6th consortium, which had operated as a shared sixth form between the high schools in the town. Previously a Local Authority school administered by Suffolk County Council, in May 2016, the Benjamin Britten High School was converted to academy status. It was granted 11-18 Sixth Form status, as part of the Hartismere family of schools. The school continues to coordinate with Suffolk County Council for admissions. The academy was awarded a rating of 'good' from Ofsted in 2019, as an improvement from its previous rating of 'Special measures'. Suffolk Centre of Excellence in Mathematics Peter Aldous, MP for Waveney, opened the school's Centre for Excellence in Mathematics on 5 July 2016. The centre occupies its own specialist accommodation, the Foxborough building, and is intended to remedy the perceived shortage of specialist mathematics teachers in the Waveney Valley area. It is distinctive in having a mathematics library and five specialist mathematics computing suites. Music academy With the sponsorship of the Britten-Pears Foundation the school operates as a specialist music academy offering scholarships to those with a particular aptitude and love of music and the performing arts. As part of this arrangement a new dance studio, green room, community lounge with kitchens, recording studio and additional music practice rooms were added along with a refurbished theatre. The Britten Theatre forms the centre piece of the music academy's work in the performing arts. Hartismere family of schools Hartismere School was given sponsor academy status on 1 September 2010, the first in England to receive this status. In 2016 the multi-academy trust was set up. This became known as the Hartismere family of schools. On 1 May 2016 the Benjamin Britten Music Academy and Centre of Excellence in mathematics became part of the Hartismere Family. References External links Benjamin Britten Academy official website BBHS Eco Group Archived 17 May 2014 at the Wayback Machine
The Berkeley

The Berkeley – zabytkowy, luksusowy hotel położony przy Wilton Place w dzielnicy Knightsbridge w Londynie. Hotel jest własnością Maybourne Hotel Group, która również zarządza londyńskimi hotelami: Claridge’s i The Connaught. Historia W XIX wieku budynek znajdujący się na rogu Piccadilly i Berkeley Street był bazą dla dyliżansów pocztowych udających do miasta Gloucester w południowo-zachodniej Anglii. Z czasem stał się też hotelem dla osób podróżujących dyliżansami w tym kierunku, stąd jego dawna nazwa The Gloucester coffee house. Wraz z wybudowaniem pobliskiej linii kolejowej w 1897 r. budynek został przemianowany na The Berkeley Hotel. W 1900 roku hotel został kupiony przez The Savoy Group i w latach następnych przebudowany i zmodernizowany. Zainstalowano klimatyzację, co było rzadkością w tamtych czasach. W latach 20. i 30. XX wieku restauracja hotelowa stała się ulubionym miejscem spotkań londyńskiej socjety i ośrodkiem nocnego rozrywkowego życia. W 1972 roku hotel został przeniesiony do nowego budynku przy Wilton Place, Knightsbridge. Nowy budynek zawiera odrestaurowane elementy z oryginalnego budynku. Atrakcją hotelu był odkryty basen usytuowany na dachu budynku. W 2005 roku The Savoy Group, w tym hotel The Berkeley, zostały sprzedane nowym inwestorom tworzącym Maybourne Hotel Group. Maybourne Hotel Group przejęła także zarządzanie londyńskimi hotelami: Savoy, The Connaught i Claridge’s. Przypisy
Biskupská stodola

Biskupská stodola, anglicky The Bishop's Barn, je stavba na Silver Street, ve Wellsu, v Somersetu, v Anglii. Byla postavena v 15. století jako stodola na desátky. Je památkově chráněná a označena jako historický památník. Byla postavena z místního kamene otesaného do hrubě hranatého tvaru, s břidlicovou střechou. Stodola má 12 klenebních polí. Během Bloody Assises zde byli umístěni royalističtí vojáci. V roce 1887 byla stodola darována městu Wells biskupem Lordem Arthurem Herveyem pro rekreaci a zábavu. V sedmdesátých letech 20. století byla používána jako hudební prostor a hostila kapely jako Supertramp, Status Quo a Slade. Nyní ji spravuje Wells Recreation Ground Trust. Stodolu a sousední rekreační areál je možné rezervovat pro akce. Odkazy Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Biskupská stodola na Wikimedia Commons Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku The Bishop's Barn, Wells na anglické Wikipedii.
The Bishop's Barn, Wells

The Bishop's Barn in Silver Street, Wells, Somerset, England, was built as a tithe barn in the 15th century. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building, and scheduled as an ancient monument. It was built of local stone roughly squared, with Doulting ashlar dressings and a Westmorland slate roof. The barn has 12 bays with a cruck roof with double collar beams and arched wind braces. Royalist troops were quartered in the barn during the Bloody Assizes. It 1887 the barn was given to the City of Wells by Bishop Lord Arthur Hervey for recreation and amusement. During the 1970s the barn was used as a music venue, and hosted bands such as Supertramp, Status Quo and Slade, with audiences of up to 1,500. These bands were promoted at the venue by local Wells teenagers Gordon Poole and Tony Leach. It is now managed by the Wells Recreation Ground Trust. The barn and adjacent recreation ground can be booked for events. In 2014 the Wells Recreation Ground Trust commissioned architects to survey the buildings and develop options for its repair and future use in conjunction with the Somerset Buildings Preservation Trust. The advisory group identified a plan for improvements to the barn, including the installation of central heating and repairs to the walls and roof, estimated to cost at least £400,000 over five years. References External links Wells Recreation GroundWells Recreation Ground and Bishop's Barn
The Bishop's Eye, Wells

The Bishop's Eye in Wells, Somerset, England, is an entrance gateway into a walled precinct, the Liberty of St Andrew, which encloses the twelfth century Cathedral, the Bishop's Palace, Vicar's Close and the residences of the clergy who serve the cathedral. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building. The Bishop's Eye was built around 1450, by Bishop Thomas Beckington (also spelt Beckyngton), and provides the entrance to the Bishop's Palace. It forms one of a pair with the Penniless Porch which formed the gateway into the cathedral from the market place and is in a similar style. It is a three-storey building of Doulting ashlar stone, with a copper roof. The timber gates were added in the 18th century. On the front of the structure facing into the market place are a statue niche and heraldic shields carved into the stonework. It is frequently photographed and has appeared in films such as Hot Fuzz. It was drawn in 1785 by Joseph Mallord William Turner and painted in 1920 by Ernest Haslehust. References External links Media related to The Bishop's Eye, Wells at Wikimedia Commons
The Bishop's Eye

The Bishop's Eye is een poort in het Britse Wells. Ze geeft toegang tot de Liberty of Saint Andrew, het terrein met de kathedraal van Wells, Vicar's Close en het Bishop's Palace. De poort werd opgetrokken rond 1450 voor bisschop Thomas Beckington, die secretaris van koning Hendrik VI was. In 1785 werd de poort op doek vastgelegd door William Turner. De poort is beschermd als Grade I-bouwwerk. Externe link Historic England