NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sidmouth College

Sidmouth College is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form, located in Sidmouth in the English county of Devon. The school attracts pupils from as far afield as Exmouth and Exeter. In February 2012 the college was deemed 'Good' by Ofsted, with 852 students on roll. This level of improvement in the College's provision followed its last inspection (May 2009) when it was deemed 'satisfactory'. After the 2005 Ofsted report, when there were 869 students on roll, it was also deemed 'satisfactory'. previously a community school administered by Devon County Council, in March 2023 Sidmouth College converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by The Ted Wragg Multi Academy Trust. Sidmouth College offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and further BTECs. The school also has a specialism in technology. Notable former pupils Oliver Farnworth, actor Duncan James, singer and member of Blue Victoria Wyant, actress References External links Sidmouth College official website
University of Cambridge Sports Centre

The University of Cambridge Sports Centre is the Cambridge's main sporting facility. History The University of Cambridge Sports Centre opened in West Cambridge in August 2013. The Physical Education Department moved its offices from Fenner's in Gresham Road to the new Centre. It was considered by many to be a long-overdue addition to the University. Facilities The Sports Centre has a 37m x 34m Sports Hall with line markings for basketball, korfball, volleyball, five-a-side football, badminton, and netball. It also has tiered seating for up to 400 spectators. The Fitness, Strength and Conditioning Suite is made up of a Fitness Suite, containing cardiovascular machines such as treadmills, ski ergs, Jacobs Ladders, and a Strength and Conditioning Room, with eight Olympic lifting platforms and a two-lane plyometric track. There is a multi-purpose room for floor-based sports and classes such as fencing, martial arts, yoga, and Zumba, and there are Eton and Rugby fives courts. There are also five glass-backed squash courts and a team-training area used by many university sports clubs. Future developments Discussions regarding potential future developments at the Sports Centre are underway, and these may include the addition of indoor and outdoor tennis courts, along with the potential inclusion of a swimming pool. On April 2, 2019, the University revealed its plans to expand its West Cambridge site, including the addition of a swimming pool and indoor tennis courts. These upcoming sports facilities will be located near the newly developed Eddington community, situated on the North West Cambridge site near Huntingdon Road. The plans are currently in their initial stages of development. The next phase of the project will involve creating architectural sketches to visualize the potential appearance of the building. Following this, there will be a period of public consultation. References
Sir Isaac Newton Sixth Form

Sir Isaac Newton Sixth Form is a specialist maths and science sixth form with free school status located in Norwich, owned by the Inspiration Trust. It has the capacity for 480 students aged 16–19. It specialises in mathematics and science. History Prior to becoming a Sixth Form College the building functioned as a fire station serving the central Norwich area until August 2011 when it closed down. Two years later the Sixth Form was created within the empty building with various additions being made to the existing structure. The sixth form was ranked the 7th best state sixth form in England by the Times in 2022. Overall academic performance has been maintained and improved over the years with "An impressive 85% of grades received were A*-C" with this being 2% rise than the year prior (2023), and 9% higher than the national average. Curriculum At Sir Isaac Newton Sixth Form, students can study a choice of either maths, further maths, core maths, biology, chemistry, physics, computer science, environmental science or psychology. Additionally, students can also study any of the subjects on offer at the partner free school Jane Austen College, also located in Norwich and specialising in humanities, Arts and English. References External links Official website Ofsted reports
The Sir John Colfox Academy

The Sir John Colfox Academy (formerly the Sir John Colfox School, and until 1999 Colfox School) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Bridport in the English county of Dorset. Previously a community school administered by Dorset County Council, the Sir John Colfox School converted to academy status in May 2015 and was renamed the Sir John Colfox Academy. However, the school continues to coordinate with Dorset County Council for admissions. Admissions to the school includes pupils that usually attend Bridport Primary School, St Mary's CE Primary School, Burton Bradstock CE VC School, Loders CE VC Primary School, Powerstock CE VA Primary School, St Catherine's Catholic Primary School, Symondsbury CE Primary School and Thorner's CE School. The Sir John Colfox School offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils. The Sir John Colfox School sixth form provision is offered in conjunction with Beaminster School in Beaminster, and students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A Levels and further BTECs. References External links The Sir John Colfox Academy official website
The Sherlock Holmes

The Sherlock Holmes ou Sherlock Holmes Pub ou Sherlock Holmes, St James's est un pub-restaurant-musée anglais de 1957, du quartier St James's de la Cité de Westminster de Londres, de style néo-baroque-victorien du XIXe siècle, dédié au célèbre détective privé britannique de fiction Sherlock Holmes, de l'auteur de roman policier Arthur Conan Doyle. Histoire Ce pub-restaurant à thème de Londres, de la brasserie britannique Greene King, est inauguré en 1957, au 10 Northumberland Avenue, dans le centre historique de Londres (Central London) à proximité de Trafalgar Square, de la National Gallery, de St James's Park, de la Tamise, de Scotland Yard, et du Sherlock Holmes Museum et emblématique 221B Baker Street de Londres. Il est fondé dans un pub-hôtel-restaurant de style néo-baroque-victorien du XIXe siècle, nommé initialement « Northumberland Arms » sous lequel il apparaît dans la nouvelle Un aristocrate célibataire de Sherlock Holmes de 1892. Musée Sherlock Holmes Il expose une collection permanente d'objets de l'époque victorienne liés à l'œuvre de roman policier du célèbre détective Sherlock Holmes. Cette collection est constituée par l'association « Sherlock Holmes Society de Londres » pour l'exposition « Sherlock Holmes » du Festival of Britain de Londres de 1951, à son retour d'une tournée mondiale, et enrichie avec le temps, avec en particulier une reconstitution d'une partie de l'appartement fictif du 221B Baker Street de Sherlock Holmes, à l'étage, avec décor de meubles, objets, affiches, photographies, et nombreux souvenirs... Autres musées Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes Museum et 221B Baker Street de Londres Musée Sherlock Holmes de Lucens en Suisse Notes et références Voir aussi Cuisine anglaise Cuisine britannique Tourisme littéraire Lieux de mémoire littéraires Tourisme cinématographique (liste de films ayant la littérature pour thème) Liste des musées de Londres Liens externes Site officiel « The Sherlock Holmes, St James's », sur www.greeneking.co.uk (consulté en mai 2026) [vidéo] « Sherlock Holmes Pub (1958) », sur YouTube [vidéo] « Visiting Sherlock Holmes in a historic London pub », sur YouTube Alimentation et gastronomie Portail de la bière Portail des musées Portail de la littérature britannique Portail du polar Portail de Londres
The Sherlock Holmes

Sherlock Holmes è un pub in stile vittoriano situato a Londra in Northumberland Street, vicino alla stazione ferroviaria di Charing Cross ed a Trafalgar Square. Questo locale contiene una vasta collezione di cimeli legati al detective fittizio Sherlock Holmes. La collezione originale fu creata in occasione del Festival of Britain del 1951 e fu esposta a Londra in Baker Street. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su The Sherlock Holmes Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su greeneking.co.uk.
South Molton Community College

South Molton Community College (known to students and teachers as SMCC) is a coeducational foundation secondary school located in South Molton in the English county of Devon. Previously a community school administered solely by Devon County Council, on 2 January 2012 South Molton Community College became a foundation co-operative trust school, partnered with Mole Valley Farmers. South Molton Community College offers GCSEs, BTECs and OCR Nationals as programmes of study for pupils. As of 2021, it also offers students the opportunity to take initial military training. Construction of a new school in North Devon was completed in April 2017. In 2018, a former drama teacher from the school was jailed for voyeurism and possession of indecent images of children after he admitted secretly filming students changing at the school. He was acquitted of other related charges. References External links South Molton Community College official website
Stechford Baptist Church

Stechford Baptist Church is a small Baptist church in the Stechford area of Birmingham, England and is notable for a 40-year history of combating racism and promoting community cohesion in a British urban-deprived setting. In the vanguard of attempts from the 1960s to engage immigrant Caribbean communities within mainstream indigenous churches, it played a key role in opposing the National Front during the 1970s. By the 1980s and 1990s it achieved a 50%/50% balance of indigenous and non-indigenous membership and leadership, thereby contrasting sharply with a UK tendency towards majority-white and majority-black churches, where splits are typically in the 90/10 ratio. During the 1990s the church developed relationships with a number of black-led community groups which had grown out of the 1985 Handsworth riots (which also included Stechford), and from 2000 the church worked to support asylum-seeker rights. One of the church leaders, Mrs E C McGhie-Belgrave, was awarded the MBE in 2002 and subsequently the Queen's Golden Jubilee Award in 2004 [1] for her contribution to community cohesion and Black-White issues in Birmingham. History Stechford Baptist Church preserves a complete set of written minutes from the date of its founding. A history [2] of Stechford Baptist was commissioned by community organisation Shades of Black [3] in 1998. The church was established in 1906, beginning meetings at the Council Schools and subsequently in the Masonic Hall. The present building, a Canadian timber frame and asbestos panel structure, was erected in 1926 on a larger plot of land acquired by the church. The timber frame structure was expected to last about ten years, to be replaced by a permanent brick structure. However, this work was never undertaken, and the additional land was sold for housing in the 1970s. For a long time the timber frame structure was known as 'Stechford Baptist Hall' [4], or Stechford church hall [5] a reflection of the expectation of a permanent structure. Organisation In common with other British Baptist churches, Stechford Baptist is congregational in structure, with the Church Meeting of adult members electing the officers of the church at the Annual General Meeting. The calling of a pastor is also in the hands of the Church Meeting, although for more than half of its history the church has been lay-led. The church belongs to the Baptist Union of Great Britain, although there is no authority link between the union and the church, reflecting the position that the Baptist Union is an association with administrative functions rather than a denomination. Location The building is situated in Victoria Road, Stechford, inside the Albert Road – Lyttelton Road – Victoria Road triangle originally established by a building programme which accompanied the construction of the railway station in 1843. All of the existing church buildings within Stechford are within this triangle: Stechford Methodist (closed for services from 2005) is on Lyttelton Road, All Saints is on Albert Road, and Corpus Christi straddles Albert and Lyttelton Roads. External links Stechford Baptist Church
Speedwell Castle

Speedwell Castle is a mid-18th-century house at the centre of Brewood, in Staffordshire, England. Nikolaus Pevsner described it as a "peach" and a "delectable folly", and it stands beside the village market place, at the head of a T-junction on Bargate Street, facing onto Stafford Street. The house is an interesting combination of "Gothick" and Classical architecture: the symmetrical brick façade has two canted bays, each of three storeys, either side of a pillared entrance with ogee portico and octagonal-panelled door. There are five windows around each bay on each floor, and a single window on the two floors above the entrance, with decorative plasterwork arranged in tiers of round-headed arches with keystones and ogee arches rising to pinnacles surmounted by acorns. The glazing is arranged in a delicate tracery, originally of hexagons (although the glazing bars are not original on the ground and first floors). The façade is finished by a modillion cornice and parapet, concealing a hipped slate roof with brick chimney stacks. The interior includes one surviving decorative plaster ceiling and a Chinese Chippendale staircase with fretted balustrade. The house became a grade II listed building in 1953. The designer is unknown but some sources suggest Thomas Farnolls Pritchard, who worked nearby in Shropshire. The house has some similarities with Sandhurst House in Stourbridge, and Shenstone Hall near Lichfield. The design may have been inspired by the books published in the 1740s by Batty Langley, who attempted to improve Gothic forms by giving them classical proportions. Speedwell Castle was reputedly built by a local apothecary William Rock, using the winnings from betting on the Duke of Bolton's racehorse, Speedwell. (An alternate story is that the builder owned an unsuccessful racehorse, and said that he would build a castle to celebrate if it ever won). After a period as the home of the classics master at Brewood Grammar School in the second half of the 19th century, it became a reading room in the late 19th century. It was then used as shops and storage until the 1930s, when it was converted to residential flats. And is now (2025) very run down. References The 'delectable folly' that is Brewood's Speedwell Castle, Birmingham Post, 2 April 2010 Speedwell Castle, Brewood and Coven, British Listed Buildings Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1060227)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 28 July 2013. Staffordshire, Nikolaus Pevsner, p.78 Brewood: Introduction, manors and agriculture, A History of the County of Stafford: Volume 5: East Cuttlestone hundred (1959), pp. 18-40. External links Views of Speedwell Castle, Brewood, Staffordshire Past-Track: c.1970-1989 1974 c.1905-1915 c.1896-1910
Windermere Motor Boat Racing Club

The Windermere Motor Boat Racing Club is a British boating club based at Bowness-on-Windermere, Cumbria. The Club was founded in 1925 and is the oldest motor boat racing club in the world. Its present headquarters, Broad Leys, was acquired in 1950. It is an architecturally significant building. For many years, power-boating and water-skiing were popular activities on the lake. With the introduction of a 10 miles per hour (16 km/h) speed limit on Windermere in 2005, the motorboat racing programme moved to Barrow Docks until in 2012 the Club successfully applied for an exemption to race on the lake again for a limited number of days. Windermere Motor Boat Racing Club today combines this tradition of club racing on the lake with a broad calendar of motor-boat, sailing and off-the-water activities. The Club is also the lead organising body for the annual Record Week held on nearby Coniston Water. As custodians of Broad Leys, the Club and its members also pursue various initiatives in the ongoing care and preservation of the house and its heritage. See also Windermere Cruising Association References External links Homepage of the WMBRC
Teddington Memorial Hospital

Teddington Memorial Hospital is a community hospital in Teddington in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. It is operated by Kingston and Richmond NHS Foundation Trust. Its facilities include an NHS urgent treatment centre, a diagnostics department (including x-ray), two wards with beds for inpatient rehabilitation and several outpatient clinics including physiotherapy. History The hospital was opened as the Teddington and Hampton Wick Cottage Hospital in 1875. Thomas Chappell, of the music publishing and piano manufacturing firm, provided a site at Elfin Grove where the existing residential buildings were adapted for their new use. It was replaced in 1929 by a new Teddington, Hampton Wick and District Memorial Hospital, intended as a memorial to those killed in the First World War. Its foundation stone had been laid the previous year by Lord Dawson of Penn, physician to the British royal family. By 1931 the hospital's name had been shortened to Teddington Memorial Hospital. Teddington Memorial Hospital and Community NHS Trust was established in 1993 and dissolved in 2001. The hospital is now operated by Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust. Transport The hospital is served by London Buses routes 285 and R68. The nearest railway station is Teddington on the Kingston loop line, with services provided by South Western Railway. References External links Official website Teddington Memorial Hospital on the NHS website Inspection reports from the Care Quality Commission Lost Hospitals of London – Teddington Memorial Hospital
Teddington Methodist Church

Teddington Methodist Church and Community Centre is a Methodist church on Stanley Road, Teddington in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. The first Teddington Methodist Church was situated in Clarence Road. Built in 1859, it was later known as Craig Hall and has been redeveloped as housing. A new building on the site was opened in 1879. It was demolished by a Second World War bomb in 1944 and rebuilt in 1952. The church's minister is David Innes. Notes and references External links Official website
Sturminster Newton High School

Sturminster Newton High School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Sturminster Newton in the English county of Dorset. History The school was assessed as "good" overall, and "outstanding" in behaviour and safety of pupils, at its last full Ofsted inspection in June 2015. This was confirmed by a short inspection in 2018. On March 16, 2016 a double-decker bus transporting students into school caught fire. It continued until it was in the school car park where all students were able to disembark safely. A local tradesman working on a boiler in the school was suddenly killed on 19 July 2016. An investigation was launched and the exact cause of his death remains unknown. In October 2016, Joseph Davidson, former head of geography at Sturminster Newton High School, was sentenced to 40 months in prison for three offences of sexual activity with a child under the age of 16. The victim was a student at the school. Previously a community school administered by Dorset County Council, in June 2023 Sturminster Newton High School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Sherborne Area Schools' Trust. Admissions Admissions to the school usually come from nearby primary schools, including Hazelbury Bryan School, Okeford Fitzpaine CE VA Primary School, Shillingstone CE VA Primary School, Stalbridge CE Primary School, St Nicholas CE VA Primary School, William Barnes Primary School and Yewstock School. Academics Sturminster Newton High School offers GCSEs, BTECs and the CiDA as programmes of study for pupils. Sturminster Newton High School's sixth form provision is offered in conjunction with Shaftesbury School in Shaftesbury, and students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels and further BTECs. References External links Sturminster Newton High School official website
The Wrekin transmitting station

The Wrekin transmitting station is a telecommunications and broadcasting facility on The Wrekin, a hill in the county of Shropshire, England. It includes a 52 metres (171 ft) tall free-standing lattice tower with transmitting antennas attached at various heights. The DTT transmitting arrays add about another 10m to this. It broadcasts digital television, alongside digital and FM (analogue) radio. The station was first proposed in 1966. As The Wrekin is a local beauty spot, many objections had to be overcome and alternative sites analysed before planning consent was given. The transmitter opened in 1975. The building is semi-underground and the tower stands on its roof. Television The Wrekin serves a large part of North and Mid Shropshire including the towns of Shrewsbury, Telford and Oswestry. This transmitter has 4 local relays: Buckhall, Clun, Coalbrookdale and Halesowen. Digital Before switchover Unlike analogue television, The Wrekin had a sub-transmission site, also known as The Wrekin B, designed to serve the east of the region, to fill areas in which the main transmitter didn't broadcast into. This was necessary due to co-channel interference issues with Moel-y-Parc, on channels 42, 45 and 49 (see external links). After digital switchover, the frequencies serving the east of the region were removed for compromise frequencies that has better reception in all areas of the region. † Transmitted from The Wrekin B. Analogue Analogue television was switched off during April 2011; BBC2 analogue was switched off on 6 April and BBC1 was moved to BBC2's old frequency, for its final weeks of service. and the remaining four on 20 April. Radio Alongside television, the Wrekin broadcasts a number of local and national radio stations. Analogue radio Digital radio See also List of towers References External links Entry at the Transmission Gallery The Wrekin Transmitter at thebigtower.com
Thomas Keble School

Thomas Keble School is a mixed secondary school located in Eastcombe in the English county of Gloucestershire. The school is named after Thomas Keble, a Church of England clergyman who contributed four of the Tracts for the Times. Outside of the main building, there is a memorial tree with a plaque dedicated to the life of Thomas Keble. The plaque reads: "In memory of those who came before us, we honour you." The tree was planted by Julia Abbott on 18 August 1991, the plaque being added later that year. Known as Manor School until September 1990, Thomas Keble School was previously administered by Gloucestershire County Council, and became a specialist Technology College in September 2002. The school was awarded high performing specialist school status in 2006, enabling a second specialism in sport. Thomas Keble gained foundation school status in 2007 and the school was converted to academy status in August 2011. However the school continues to coordinate with Gloucestershire County Council for admissions. Thomas Keble School offers GCSEs, BTECs, OCR Nationals and ASDAN courses as programmes of study for pupils. References External links Thomas Keble School official website