NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tytherington School

Tytherington School is an academy in Macclesfield, Cheshire, England. The school has experienced a surge in popularity In the summer of 2016, under the new head, the school had record A-Level and GCSE results. History The school traces its history back to an independent girls' school founded in the 1860s, but it was founded on its current site in the early 1950s, and became a mixed-sex school in the 1970s. The school is split into year groups, (year 7 through to year 13), and houses. The houses are named Oak, Ash and Elm, in recognition of the traditional royal hunting woodlands in the Macclesfield area. The school also has a sixth form, Tytherington Sixth Form College. Completely rebuilt in 1957, the school has been extended over the years including a £1 million Sports Hall sponsored by the National Lottery and multi-discipline technology block. The Learning Resource Centre (comprising library and ICT suite) and sixth form block have also been benefited from renovations. These improvements were part of a £3.1 million capital building programme that included a new 10 classroom block, called the Jubilee Block, that was completed in summer 2012, the project was paid for by Cheshire East Council. Before this, a new art block was built in 2006. Other renovations were also carried to existing blocks in the 2011–2012 academic year. Classroom renovations in the Learning Resource Centre were completed in April 2012, building a cafe for sixth form students, the new block opened at the start of the 2012–13 academic year. During the 2014–15 academic year the school changed its name from Tytherington High School to Tytherington School to indicate the school's new status as an academy. References
Tyttenhanger House

Tyttenhanger House is a 17th-century country mansion, now converted into commercial offices, at Tyttenhanger, near St Albans, Hertfordshire. It is a Grade I listed building. History The Tyttenhanger estate was owned by the Abbey of St Albans until the Dissolution of the Monasteries and was then granted by the Crown in 1547 to Sir Thomas Pope, founder of Trinity College, Oxford. Pope died without issue in 1559 and left the estate to his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Walter Blount of Blounts Hall, Staffordshire. On her death it passed to her nephew Sir Thomas Pope Blount (1552–1638), who was High Sheriff of Hertfordshire in 1598. Blount's nephew, Sir Henry Blount (1602–1682), High Sheriff in 1661, demolished Pope's manor house and built the present mansion on the site in 1654/5. The house which was altered and extended in the 18th century presents an impressive entrance front of three storeys with attics and nine bays. The central five bays topped by a belfry, are flanked by projecting two bayed wings The adjacent stable block, also of 17th-century origin, now converted to residential use, is a Grade II listed building. Sir Henry's son Thomas Pope Blount (1649–1697) was created the first of the Blount baronets in 1680. On the death of the third Baronet in 1757 the estate passed to his niece and heiress Catherine Freeman, whose daughter married Charles Yorke, second son of the first Earl of Hardwicke and whose grandson Philip become the third Earl. In the 1780s, Philip's stepmother Agneta Yorke managed the estate until he came of age, during which time she commissioned alterations by architect John Soane. Field-Marshal Harold Rupert Leofric George Alexander (1891–1969), who after successfully managing the British 1st Army in North Africa and Italy, from 1941 lived at Tyttenhanger House. The family retained ownership until 1973 when the house was converted for use as commercial offices. References
UCL Academy

The UCL Academy is a secondary school located in Swiss Cottage in the London borough of Camden, London, United Kingdom and sponsored by University College London (UCL). It opened in September 2012 with 180 students in Year 7 and reached full capacity as of September 2017. History The concept of a new academy school in Camden sponsored by UCL was first announced by Malcolm Grant, the UCL Provost, in November 2007. On 6 August 2010, Education Secretary Michael Gove announced that the academy would receive a requested £30 million capital allocation and would therefore proceed. It was revealed on 9 September 2010 that the opening of the academy had been delayed for one year due to the lack of funds. However, the academy went on to open in September 2012. The academy admitted its first pupils in September 2012. Building The academy is housed in new, purpose-built accommodations located on Adelaide Road. Facilities in the new accommodation include: suites of rooms for cross-curricular general learning called Superstudios; suites of rooms for art, music and drama, including performance spaces; science laboratories, and a science demonstration theatre for lectures, experiments and talks by visiting academics from UCL; an engineering science suite, including workshops and technology and science labs; House areas, providing places for students to eat together, and for informal study during breaks and before and after school. Plans for the new building received planning permission in August 2010. Curriculum The academy is a unique "STEAM" specialist school and Mandarin is taught. The STEAM specialism consists of the following subject areas: Science Technology Engineering Art Maths See also Education in London List of schools in London University College School References External links The UCL Academy University College London Archived 25 January 2002 at the Wayback Machine Camden Council
UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies

The UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies (STS) is an academic department in University College London, London, England. It is part of UCL's Faculty of Mathematics and Physical Sciences. The department offers academic training at both undergraduate and graduate (MSc and MPhil/PhD) levels. The department received its current name in 1995. It had been the "Department of History and Philosophy of Science" from 1938 to 1995, and the "Department of History and Method of Science" from 1921 to 1938. University College London was the first UK university to offer single honours undergraduate degrees in this interdisciplinary subject, launching its BSc in history and philosophy of science in 1993. Two related BSc degrees followed shortly thereafter. At UCL, science and technology studies (abbreviated "STS") includes three specialist research clusters: "history of science," "philosophy of science," and "science, culture, and democracy". In 2022 STS accepted its first cohort for an MSc in Science Communication. The department offices are located on UCL's campus in Gordon Square, Bloomsbury, London. References External links UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies website
UCL Jill Dando Institute

The UCL Jill Dando Institute of Security and Crime Science (informally the Jill Dando Institute or the JDI) is an institute of crime science located in London, United Kingdom, and a part of University College London (UCL). It was founded in 2001, becoming the first university institute in the world devoted specifically to crime science. The institute's current director is Richard Wortley. History In April 1999 the broadcaster Jill Dando was murdered outside her home in west London. Her colleague and co-presenter of the BBC One programme Crimewatch, Nick Ross proposed a memorial to her in the form of a new university institution in her name, for which he was awarded an CBE in 2021. Ross had already conceived of crime science as a new discipline which distinguished itself from criminology by focusing on crime prevention, scientific methodology and multidisciplinary approach. He and Dando's fiancé, Alan Farthing, established the Jill Dando Fund with the help of the Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir John Stevens, the Countess of Wessex, and her family and friends. On 15 March 2000 the Jill Dando Fund was launched in London at Claridge's hotel, followed by the launch of the Jill Dando Fund Appeal on 12 September 2000. The appeal raised £1.5 million and UCL was selected to host the Jill Dando Institute of Crime Science. Gloria Laycock, OBE was appointed as the first director of the institute in January 2001. The institute was opened on 26 April 2001, the second anniversary of Jill Dando's murder. Scholarship In May 2004 the institute established new scholarships for its MSc in crime science. In 2005 a Security and Crime Science Centre was established at the institute to work with industry partners in creating new approaches to counter terrorism. In the same year the International Crime Science Network was established. The institute published research in May 2006 which showed that the UK and France are perceived to have the worst problems with anti-social behaviour in Europe. The Centre for Security and Crime Science opened in October 2006. In 2009 UCL established the Department of Security and Crime Science as a separate entity from the institute in order to enable the offering of post-graduate taught and research courses in security and crime science. The institute continued as a cross-departmental research institute in security and crime science. In September 2009 the Home Office was criticised after it drew up timescales for how long DNA samples should be retained based on research by the institute that had not yet been finished. See also Crime scene investigation Crime prevention through environmental design Crime statistics References External links UCL Jill Dando Institute of Security and Crime Science
Aeropuerto de Oxford

El Aeropuerto de Oxford (IATA: OXF, OACI: EGTK) es un aeropuerto público que está situado a unos 11 kilómetros de la ciudad de Oxford.​ Su ubicación se encuentra en el condado de Oxfordshire, situado en la parte sur de Inglaterra, a unos 100 km al noroeste de Londres, Inglaterra. Este aeropuerto se encuentra a unos 82 metros sobre el nivel del mar.​ Además el aeropuerto es utilizado especialmente en la aviación general y de negocios. También es sede de la escuela de pilotos aéreos de la Academia de Aviación de Oxford. Aunque el terreno alrededor del aeropuerto es de superficie plana,​ el punto más alto en la zona es de 116 metros sobre el nivel del mar, esto es 2,1 km al suroeste de Londres.​ Alrededor del aeropuerto hay una población muy densa, con 2.345 habitantes por kilómetro cuadrado.​ Y en el barrio localizado alrededor del aeropuerto existen principalmente terrenos de cultivo agrícola.​ El clima costero es el que prevalece en la zona.​ La temperatura media anual en la zona es de 9 °C. El mes más cálido es julio, cuando la temperatura media alcanza los 17 °C, y el mes más frío es diciembre, con 0 °C.​ Estadísticas Ver fuente y consulta Wikidata. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Aeropuerto de Oxford. Sitio web oficial del aeropuerto (en inglés) Información meteorológica y de navegación aérea sobre Aeropuerto de Oxford en FallingRain.com Historial de accidentes del Aeropuerto de Oxford en Aviation Safety Network (en inglés)
Aéroport d'Oxford Kidlington

L'aéroport d'Oxford - Kidlington (aussi appelé aéroport de Londres - Oxford ou aéroport de Kidlington) (code IATA : OXF • code OACI : EGTK), est un aéroport anglais se trouvant à Kidlington, à 11 km au nord de la ville d'Oxford, dans l'Oxfordshire. C'est un petit aéroport privé spécialisé dans l'aviation légère et d'affaires. Il possède deux pistes toutes deux en asphalte. Il est le siège de l'école de pilote de ligne Oxford Aviation Academy (en). Histoire L'aéroport fut construit en 1935 par le Conseil de la ville d'Oxford. En 2007 il est revendu a un entrepreneur privé. Situation Compagnies aériennes et destinations Deux compagnies se partagent les vols réguliers ou charters à partir de l'aéroport. Blue Islands propose des vols charters vers Jersey en saison. Manx2 propose des vols vers Belfast, l'Ile de Man et Jersey. Voir aussi Article connexe Oxford Lien externe Site officiel Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de l’Angleterre
Oxford Airport

Oxford Airport (IATA: OXF, ICAO: EGTK), ook bekend als London Oxford Airport of Kidlington Airport, is een regionale luchthaven in Kidlington, een plaats in het Engels district Cherwell van Oxfordshire, 95 km ten noordwesten van het centrum van Londen en 11 km ten noordwesten van Oxford. Het is een belangrijke luchthaven voor privé- en zakenvluchten en voor vliegtraining. Het is een van de twee luchthavens waar de Oxford Aviation Academy actief is. De luchthaven werd oorspronkelijk in 1935 door Oxford City Council opgericht om op te treden als gemeentelijke luchthaven, maar na gebruik door de Royal Air Force (als RAF Kidlington) tijdens de Tweede Wereldoorlog, werd het een opleidingscentrum voor luchtvaartonderwijs, -charters en -onderhoud. In 1968 was het het op een na drukste vliegveld in het VK met 223.270 bewegingen - slechts 10% minder dan Heathrow. Vijf jaar lang vlak na de Tweede Wereldoorlog (1951-1956) was Kidlington de uitvalsbasis voor de Oxford Gliding Club. De club is later verhuisd naar RAF Weston-On-The-Green vanwege een toename van het aantal aangedreven vliegtuigen. Externe link Website van London Oxford Airport
Port lotniczy Londyn-Oksford

Port lotniczy Londyn-Oksford (ang.: London Oxford Airport, kod IATA: OXF, kod ICAO: EGTK) – prywatny port lotniczy zlokalizowany w Kidlington koło Oksfordu (Wielka Brytania, Anglia). Linki zewnętrzne Strona portu lotniczego
Aeroportul London Oxford

Aeroportul London Oxford (IATA: OXF, ICAO: EGTK) este un aeroport din Kidlington, Cherwell, Oxfordshire, South East England, Anglia, Regatul Unit ce deservește zona Oxford. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 120 de pasageri. A fost deschis în 1935 și numit după Londra. Situat la o altitudine de 82 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 01/19 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 1.552 m × 30 m. Pista 11/29 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 760 m × 28 m. Terminale Note Vezi și
London Oxford Airport

London Oxford Airport (engelska: Kidlington Airport) är en flygplats i Storbritannien. Den ligger i grevskapet Oxfordshire och riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 90 km väster om huvudstaden London. London Oxford Airport ligger 82 meter över havet. Terrängen runt London Oxford Airport är platt. Närmaste större samhälle är Oxford, 10,3 km söder om London Oxford Airport. Trakten runt London Oxford Airport består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör London Oxford Airport.
Paignton Pier

Paignton Pier is a pleasure pier in the large English seaside resort of Paignton, Devon. It was financed by Arthur Hyde Dendy, a local Paignton barrister and designed by George Soudon Bridgman. History The Paignton Pier Act 1874 (37 & 38 Vict. c. xlvii) received royal assent on 3 June 1874 and work commenced on its construction in October 1878 to the design of Bridgman. The 780 feet (240 m) pier, with its customary grand pavilion at the seaward end, was opened to the public for the first time in June 1879. The pier-head pavilion was home to many forms of entertainment including singing, dancing, recitals, music hall, and most famously Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, re-titled HMS Pinafore on the water, performed by Mr D'Oyley's full company on 27 and 28 July 1880. In 1881 the pier-head was enlarged to facilitate the construction of a billiard room, adjoining the pavilion. On the death of Arthur Dendy, Paignton Pier was purchased by the Devon Dock, Pier and Steamship Company, under whose ownership it became a regular stop for paddle steamers travelling between Torquay and Brixham. In 1919 the pier-head and its associated buildings were destroyed in a fire. These were never replaced and a period of decline followed. Sectioned as a defence measure in 1940, for fear of German invasion, the damaged neck was eventually repaired once hostilities had ceased. References External links Official site
Jetée de Paignton

La jetée de Paignton (Paignton Pier) est une jetée aménagée située dans la station balnéaire de Paignton dans le Devon. D'une longueur de 240 mètres, elle a été construite en 1878 par Arthur Hyde Dendy avec deux pavillons, celui en tête de jetée faisant office de salle de spectacles polyvalente pour le music-hall, le théâtre lyrique, la danse. Il ouvre au public en juin 1879. En 1919 la tête de jetée fut détruite dans un incendie. En 1940, elle est réquisitionnée par le ministère de la défense comme rempart défensif contre une possible invasion allemande. En 1980, un grand projet de développement du site fut mis en chantier. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail des arts du spectacle Portail des parcs de loisirs Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail de l’Angleterre
Uckfield College

Uckfield College (formerly Uckfield Community Technology College) is a community college situated in Uckfield, UK. It has approximately 1,614 students, including 312 in the sixth form college, according to their most recent Ofsted report. As of September 2023, Sara Marshallsay is the Principal. Inspections by Ofsted The college's most recent full inspection by Ofsted was in 2024, with a judgement of Outstanding in every area. School activities The college runs a number of educational and cultural events, including an annual Model United Nations known as "MUNGA" (Model United Nations General Assembly), international group trips, and local student drama and music performances. Logo The college's current logo (introduced in 2018 as part of a rebrand) depicts a shield with a Martlet along with the school's name and colours. Previous headteachers Past Headteachers are: Harold Pearmain 1953 to 1974, Malcolm Elliman 1974 to 1977, David Rebbitt 1977 to 1999, Craig Pamphilon 1999 to 2008, Hugh Hennebry 2008 to 2023 and Sara Marshallsay from 2023–present. Notable former pupils Rory Graham, better known as Rag'n'Bone Man Ed Tullett, also known as Lowswimmer, songwriter/producer Suzanne Dando, gymnast References External links School website East Sussex County Council Schools Archived 19 February 2006 at the Wayback Machine League Table (2007) GOV.UK: Establishment - Uckfield College Ungraded Ofsted Inspection - October 2022
Uffmoor Wood

Uffmoor Wood is a semi-natural woodland in Worcestershire, in the English Midlands. It was acquired by the Woodland Trust from brushmaker, L G Harris & Co in 1985/86. The wood has an area of 84.84 hectares (209.6 acres), and grid reference SO952811. It sits off the A456 road at the foot of the Clent Hills about 3 km southwest of Halesowen. In May 2017 the Trust temporarily suspended public access to the wood because of misbehaviour including dirt bike scrambling, drug peddling and public sexual acts. External links Woodland Trust: Welcome to Uffmoor Wood - Halesowen References
Ufton Fields

Ufton Fields is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest and local nature reserve in Warwickshire, England. It is situated on the A425 close to the village of Ufton, between Southam and Leamington Spa. The reserve is owned by Warwickshire County Council and is administered and run by the Warwickshire Wildlife Trust. It covers an area of 77 acres (31 ha). History The site was originally agricultural, but in the 1950s had a change of use to quarrying, when Portland Cement (later Blue Circle Cement) began extracting limestone for use in cement making. After quarrying ceased, the site was handed over to Warwickshire County Council in 1972. It became a local nature reserve before gaining SSSI status in 1981. Habitats The site has a wide variety of habitats, ranging from grassland and woodland to ponds and pools. The site originally gained its status due to its abundance of invertebrates, especially butterflies. The site permits access for dogs. References External links Warwickshire Wildlife Trust page for Ufton Fields Guide to Ufton Fields Nature Reserve Geological Geoconservation at Ufton Fields (WGCG)
Ullswater Community College

Ullswater Community College (UCC) is a large mixed comprehensive school in Penrith, Cumbria. It currently has around 1520 students, including about 200 in the sixth form. The School was formed under the name of Ullswater High School in 1980, when Tynefield (girls) and Ullswater (boys) secondary modern schools merged. The school still has two sets of all facilities (two halls, two gyms, two kitchens) and there is still the 'mixed yard' in the middle of the school. The two main blocks of the school consist of the former schools, now renamed Cumberland block and Westmorland block, named after the historic counties Cumberland and Westmorland that became Cumbria in 1974. Along with Eamont Block for students with learning disabilities, Eden Block, Resources and Rural Science blocks The character of the school comes from two main factors. The first is its enormous catchment area, one of the largest in England at around 600 square miles. The second is the existence of its neighbour and great rival, Queen Elizabeth Grammar School ('QEGS'). QEGS is a selective school. Mr David Robinson served as headmaster until April 2004, then the school was led by Mr Stewart Gimber as the Headteacher. Ullswater had a ‘good’ inspection in 2006, but in 2009, it was given a ‘notice to improve’ by Ofsted. In September 2009, Mr Nigel Pattinson took over the role as Headteacher. Ullswater is a Business and Enterprise College, and has many links with the local community through enterprise projects. The school also had a large adult or further education centre. In January 2011, construction of a new training centre began, and was completed in September 2011. The new "Applied Learning Centre" was opened on 29 November 2011, by The Duke of Gloucester. In May 2012, controversy arose as Nigel Pattinson, the Headteacher, was given a pay rise at a time when the school was making staff redundant, and was short of money. The governors defended their actions saying that the rise was due to the school meeting the targets that they had set for Mr Pattinson. However, in the Cumberland & Westmorland Herald, one reader pointed out that if Mr Pattinson had met the targets then he had obviously done so with the assistance of other staff. In March 2016, The Prince of Wales visited the college to look at the work done in applied subjects, such as Construction, Motor Vehicle and Hair and Beauty. GCSE Results 2012 – Overall, 95.5% of students at the college – which was rated by the Specialist Schools and Academies Trust (SSAT) as ‘most improved secondary school in the North West’ in 2010 – gained five or more A*–C grades, compared with last year's 92%. Over the last 3 years, the college has improved its results from 54% in 2009 to the current figure of 95.5%. Mr Pattinson left in 2017, succeeded by Mr Nick Ellery, who had worked at the school for many years. Mr Ellery retired in 2019, when Mr Stephen Gilby took over as Headteacher. The school was given a "Good" Ofsted rating in 2023. https://ullswatercc.co.uk/ofsted-2023/ References