NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jane Austen College

Jane Austen College is a secondary free school located in Norwich, owned by the Inspiration Trust, that opened in September 2014. History Plans for the school were announced in March 2013 with the intention to locate in central Norwich. Jane Austen College was approved by the Department for Education, on 22 May 2013, to open in September 2014. Academic organisation The school has an admission number of 180 students per year between Years 7 and 11, and a smaller sixth form. There is an extended school day, with optional sessions running until 5.30pm three days a week for students to complete homework on site. Within the school day students spend dedicated time on an ‘elective’ until year 11, activity of their choice such as choir, football, Dungeons and Dragons, dancing or STEM studies. There is a shorter end time on Mondays and Fridays of 2:50pm. The school has chosen to compress Key Stage 3 into 2 years, and operate a three-year Key Stage 4 when students are studying GCSEs. Qualifications offered The school offers a range of GCSEs with core subjects comprising English, maths, science, PE, humanities, and modern foreign languages as well as options including drama, business studies and computer science. Further qualifications such as the Arts Awards or Duke of Edinburgh's Award are also available through the school's electives programme. A Level options at the sixth form focus on arts, English, drama, and the humanities, and there is a reciprocal arrangement with nearby Sir Isaac Newton Sixth Form for students who wish to study science, psychology, computer science or maths. In 2018, 88% of A Level students achieved an A* - C grade. In 2025, students achieved 35% A*-A and 90% A*-C overall at A-Level. Physical education Pupils travel to the University of East Anglia or The Hewett Academy for sports lessons and some electives. The facilities available at those sites allow teaching of units such as football, hockey, netball and swimming. In 2018 the Eileen Ash Sports Hall was opened on the edge of The Hewett Academy site for use by Jane Austen College. Ofsted judgements In 2024, Jane Austen College received an Outstanding rating from Ofsted. References External links Official website Jane Austen College at Inspiration Trust
Kemnal Park Cemetery & Memorial Gardens

Kemnal Park Cemetery & Memorial Gardens is a privately owned cemetery in London that was opened in October 2013 by the Mayor of Bromley, Cllr Ernest Noad. It comprises 55 acres in total and in addition to the available 30,000 burial plots, features a garden of remembrance, a non-denominational chapel and car parking. Near to the cemetery entrance is a monument to ‘the Unknown Parishioner of the Borough of Southwark’. This person's remains were moved to the cemetery from the former St Saviour's Almshouse burial ground during the construction of the Thameslink Programme rail project. The cemetery is also listed as a 'site of special interest' due to its ancient woodland and diverse bird life. In April 2014, Kemnal Park became the first cemetery in the UK to offer live web streaming of services. Location The cemetery is located near Chislehurst and Foxbury, in the London Borough of Bromley and is adjacent to and accessed from the south-westerly side of the A20 Sidcup Bypass. It is approximately 5.5 miles WNW of Junction 3 of the M25 motorway. History The cemetery is located in what was previously the Kemnal House Estate. A series of houses were built in this location, the first being mentioned in deeds in 1250 and the last being destroyed by fire in 1964. From 1964 until work on the new cemetery commenced, the site remained derelict. References External links Official website
King Edward VII, Stratford

The King Edward VII is a Grade II listed former public house at 47 Broadway, Stratford, London. It was on CAMRA's list of historic pub interiors. The pub closed in late 2025. It was built in the early 18th century opposite St John's Church and has original pedimented doors and early 19th-century bay windows. It was originally called "The King of Prussia", either in honour of Frederick the Great or else after King Frederick William IV, who visited the area in 1842 to meet Elizabeth Fry, the prison reformer. However, the name was changed at the start of World War I in 1914 for patriotic reasons. References
Outwood Academy Kirkby

Outwood Academy Kirkby is a mixed secondary school located in Kirkby-in-Ashfield town centre, Nottinghamshire, England. It opened as Kirkby Centre Comprehensive School in 1977 with a single year group of eight form groups each of approximately thirty students. Further year groups consisting of eight to six form groups as needed entered in the six subsequent years until it had a full cohort of five years of education to CSE / O-Level attainment plus two sixth form years mainly studying A-level subjects. It was subsequently named as Kirkby Comprehensive School (not to be confused with the longer established Ashfield Comprehensive School) and then Kirkby College. The school is largely built on an area previously occupied by the Wharton & Chambers brick works. Completion of its construction continued after opening, with three distinct buildings named as 'lower', 'middle' and 'upper' progressively completed as needed and each sized to accommodate approximately two year groups plus specialist areas for teaching home economics, woodwork, workshop engineering, etc. There was an intent for the school to provide future workers for the skilled machinist industry which supported areas of the local economy such as mining and manufacturing, so the engineering workshops were well equipped with industry specification engineering lathes, milling machines, a simple forge room, etc. In addition there was a large sports building consisting of two areas: a gymnasium hall plus a mixed ball / racquet sports hall with floor markings for various sports. The fixed equipment in each space could be folded away to create open areas for public meetings, examination rooms, etc Previously a foundation school administered by Nottinghamshire County Council, Kirkby College converted to academy status on 1 August 2012. The school continues to coordinate with Nottinghamshire County Council for admissions. In September 2022 Kirby College joined the Outwood Grange Academies Trust, and was renamed Outwood Academy Kirkby. References External links Outwood Academy Kirkby official website
Kirkby Stephen Parish Church

Kirkby Stephen Parish Church is a parish church of the Church of England, located in Kirkby Stephen, Cumbria. The church is sometimes called "St Stephen's Church", possibly by analogy to the name of the town, but there is no evidence of a formal dedication to Saint Stephen. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The church is approached from Kirkby Stephen market square, where it is almost hidden from view by the cloisters, built in 1810. It is sometimes called the "Cathedral of the Dales" and, in Cumbria, only Kendal Parish Church is larger. There have been three churches on this site. The first was built in the Anglo-Saxon era, and part of a cross shaft bearing a relief of Loki, the Norse god, shown bound and chained, survives from this period. The Anglo-Saxon church was replaced in 1170 by a Norman church, and walling from this period survives in the west wall of the north aisle. The church was mostly rebuilt again in c. 1230, but has been significantly altered since; the main thirteenth-century survivals are the nave arcades, the north transept, and the piscina and sedilia in the chancel. The south aisle windows and south door were replaced in the fifteenth century, and the tower was built in the sixteenth century. The chancel, the chapels flanking it to north and south, and the south transept were rebuilt in 1847; the north wall of the north aisle and the south porch were rebuilt in 1871. The clerestory and south aisle windows were also renewed in the nineteenth century, and much of the internal stonework was renewed or reworked. The church has no official dedication. There is no factual basis to support a dedication to St Stephen or the rumoured previous dedication to St John. However, the church is sometimes referred to as 'St Stephen's Church', with reference to the place-name of Kirkby Stephen. Parish The church is in a joint parish with St Andrew's Church in Crosby Garrett and St Mary's Church in Mallerstang. The church is also the home of the Roman Catholic congregation, following an official sharing agreement entered into in 1990. Memorials The north, or Wharton, chapel has a late sixteenth-century altar tomb with effigies of Thomas Wharton, 1st Baron Wharton (1495–1568) and his 2 wives. The south, or Hartley, chapel has an early fifteenth-century altar tomb with an effigy of Sir Richard Musgrave (died 1409), and a fifteenth-century altar tomb to Sir Richard Musgrave (died 1464). It is dedicated to St Paul. Organ and bells The church contains a three manual pipe organ dating from 1888. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. The church has a ring of 8 bells, with the tenor weighing 15 cwt and tuned to F; all except the 7th bell were cast by John Warner & Sons of London in 1877, the 7th was cast by Edward Seller in 1849. Gallery See also Grade II* listed buildings in Westmorland and Furness Listed buildings in Kirkby Stephen References
Lancaster and Morecambe College

Lancaster and Morecambe College is a further education College situated on Torrisholme Road, between Lancaster and Morecambe, Lancashire, England. The college has been providing the local area with access to further and higher education since it was built in the 1950s although it can trace its mission back to Lancaster Mechanics Institute in 1824. Facilities Lancaster & Morecambe College has a wide range of facilities open to the public such as a sports centre, conferencing facilities, hairdressing salon, beauty salon, engineering and construction workshops, restaurant, nursery. A dedicated Employer Hub provides a space for businesses to meet, learn and train their workforce. Apprenticeships Apprenticeships are aimed at people aged 16–24 and provide students with a chance to gain work experience alongside a national recognised qualification. History While the college in its present incarnation has only existed since the 1950s, Lancaster and Morecambe College traces its existence back to the early 19th century. The history of the college begins in 1824, when the Library and Mechanics' Institute was opened in Mary Street, Lancaster. The college moved from various sites before being re-established in 1891 as the Storey Institute, a recently constructed premises complete with purpose-built facilities. The new premises were built on the site of the Mechanics' Institute of 1824. It was built to a design by Paley, Austin and Paley, and was paid for by Thomas Storey (which is why it became known as the Storey Institute). It was donated to the town in 1893 as a technical and science school, newsroom, library, art school and gallery and venue for musical recitals. In 1904, Thomas' son Herbert gave £10,000 to extend the Institute up Castle Hill. In 1953, the College was again re-established, this time on its present site. In 1963, the College was officially opened by Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. Notable Former Students Lisa Allen Head Chef at Northcote (hotel) Glen Robinson (water polo) 2012 Olympic Athlete Mabel Pakenham-Walsh (artist) Former LMC Football Academy Students Garry Hunter Ryan-Zico Black John Hardiker David Perkins (footballer) Paul Lloyd (footballer) Jonathan Smith (footballer, born 1986) Scott Davies (footballer, born 1987) Aaron Taylor (footballer) Niall Cowperthwaite Joe McGee Dan Parkinson Joe Mwasile Chris Doyle (footballer) Jack Kelleher References External links Official website
Leeds West Academy

Leeds West Academy is a secondary school with academy status in Rodley, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. History Leeds West Academy was founded in September 2009, and replaced Intake High School which was on the same site and had the same head teacher. The academy moved into new buildings on the site in September 2011. In 2019, the school formally closed its Sixth Form provision. Links with other schools The school has a partnership with Leeds East Academy and Leeds City Academy. The schools were previously sponsored by E-ACT, however in 2014 the schools joined the White Rose Academies Trust with Leeds City College as their sponsor. Leeds West Academy specialises in performing arts (following Intake High School's specialism in this area) and English. Academic results Its 2012 Ofsted report graded Leeds West Academy as "good"; however it found behaviour and safety of pupils only to be "adequate". Its 2019 Ofsted report graded Leeds West Academy as "good", with " outstanding features". Appointment of new Executive Principal & CEO In May 2016 Andrew Whitaker was appointed as the new Executive Principal of White Rose Academies, replacing the previous Executive Principal/CEO, Annette Hall, with effect from September 2016. Andrew Whitaker was formerly headteacher at Todmorden High School and steered the school from an Ofsted rating of 'requires improvement' (2013) to 'good with outstanding features' (2015). In July 2020 Andrew Whitaker was appointed CEO of White Rose Academies, leaving Christian Wilcocks as Executive Principal of the White Rose Academies Trust. Christian Wilcocks was formerly the Principal of Leeds West Academy, changing its Ofsted ratings from 'requires improvement' in late 2017, to "good", with "outstanding features" As of July 2020, former vice principal, Dan Whieldon has replaced Christian Wilcocks as Principal for Leeds West Academy. Academy popularity and extension Leeds West Academy has grown in popularity in recent years and the demand for places has led to an increase in pupil admission numbers and a new £5 million extension to the site which is due for completion in summer 2022. Notable former pupils Mel B, singer Andrew-Lee Potts, actor Chris Fountain, actor Carolynne Poole, singer Angela Griffin, actress Tommy Taylor, Professional Wrestler Jack P. Shepherd, actor Natalie Anderson, actress Jake Thackray, former teacher. English singer, songwriter and journalist Billy George, gymnast Laura Carter, actress and Big Brother 2016 contestant Darshan Singh Bhuller, choreographer, director, and filmmaker Vinette Robinson, actor (Sherlock, Doctor Who) (attended Intake High School) References External links Official website
Lees Brook Community School

Lees Brook Academy (previously Lees Brook Community School or Lees Brook Sports College) is a co-educational secondary school and sixth form located in the Chaddesden area of Derby, in the English county of Derbyshire. Previously a foundation school administered by Derby City Council, Lees Brook converted to with academy status in September 2011. However the school continues to coordinate with Derby City Council for admissions. The school moved to a new building on the same site in November 2014. Lees Brook Community School offers GCSEs, BTECs and NCFEs as programmes of study for pupils. The school also operates a vocational sixth form provision. References External links Lees Brook Community School official website
Lipson Co-operative Academy

Lipson Co-operative Academy (formerly Lipson Community College) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in the Lipson area of Plymouth in the English county of Devon. Previously a foundation school administered by Plymouth City Council, Lipson Community College converted to academy status on 1 April 2011 using the Co-operative academy model of governance. It was renamed Lipson Co-operative Academy. However, the school continues to coordinate with Plymouth City Council for admissions. Lipson Co-operative Academy 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, OCR Nationals and further BTECs. Some courses are offered in conjunction with Sir John Hunt Community Sports College and Tor Bridge High. The school also houses the Plymouth associate branch of the Italia Conti Academy, and is the home ground for Plym Valley Ladies Hockey Club and Plymouth University Hockey Club. In 2022, they joined the Ted Wragg Trust, in which they are accompanied by 17 other schools across Devon. References External links Lipson Co-operative Academy official website Italia Conti Plymouth
Lister Hall

For the student hall of residence in Alberta, Canada, also known as Lister Hall, see Lister Centre. Lister Hall is a theatre, in Dursley, Gloucestershire, England, which was formerly part of the social centre for the engineering firm R A Lister and Company, from which it takes its name. Dursley's Lister Hall is a full-size traditional theatre and dance-hall. Since its foundation in 1926 it has hosted numerous dramatic productions and been the hub of many social events in Dursley. It is the home of the Dursley Operatic and Dramatic Society, which celebrated its Diamond Jubilee in 2013, and of Dursley Male Voice Choir, which has a long-standing tradition of putting on choral concerts in Dursley. Other events at Lister Hall include rock concerts, Latino-style dance nights, social events, and wrestling. Lister Social Club is housed in the same building as the Lister Hall, which is now known as the Chantry Centre. The club became independent from the engineering firm ('Listers') after the company underwent a change of ownership, but its membership continued to thrive, with regular activities, including a skittles league. At the end of 2012 the club formally ceased to exist, but its social activities will continue under the auspices of the Chantry Centre. The Centre is managed by a board of Trustees and, at time of writing, has no formal public support or finance. There is a local commitment to keep the Lister Hall and Chantry Centre running, but there is a need for funds to update facilities, so the Trustees are happy to receive suggestions and offers of assistance. The Chantry Centre runs a Friends scheme, which enables individuals to support the centre in return for certain benefits. References External links Chantry Centre
Maidenhill School

Maidenhill School is a coeducational foundation secondary school located in Stonehouse in the English county of Gloucestershire. It is a smaller than average secondary school with a rural catchment area. The school has 694 students (as from September 2023). Maidenhill School have a capacity of 785 students. The catchment area includes Eastington, Frocester, Leonard Stanley, Standish and Stonehouse, as well as parts of Cainscross, King's Stanley, Hardwicke and Randwick. As a foundation school, Maidenhill is administered by Gloucestershire County Council. Houses Maidenhill consists of four student houses all named after local hills and are represented by a house colour; Haresfield (yellow), Rodborough (blue), Frocester (red) and Doverow (green). Each house contains about 100 students from a mix of year groups. Two student house leaders from Year 11 are elected to represent each school house every academic year. Ofsted Report 2017 Maidenhill School, in 2017, received a 'Good' from Ofsted and was described to work extremely well to support the physical, mental and emotional health of its pupils. The school is said to have improved since the last inspection and it was noted that this was due to the head's "drive and determination" to improve. Ofsted 2017, "Not all teachers are secure in using the school’s new assessment system to provide reliable information to parents, governors and senior leaders about pupils’ progress. At times, the most able pupils are not challenged to achieve fully in line with their capabilities. This hampers their ability to attain the highest standards." Notable current and former staff David Drew, politician Notable former pupils Alex Rowe, soldier References External links Maidenhill School official website
Makers Academy

Makers Academy (Makers) is a 16-week coding bootcamp in London, England. It was founded by Rob Johnson and Evgeny Shadchnev in December 2012. Programme Makers Academy (Makers) teaches students with varying levels of prior experience computer programming and the fundamentals of web development. The program aims to help students develop skills to secure a role as a junior developer upon graduation. The course covers professional web development technologies such as Ruby on Rails, HTML5, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, SQL, Ajax and softer skills, including Object-oriented design, Test Driven Development, Agile Methodology and version control with Git. The main course is preceded by a 4-week, part-time, online 'pre-course', as a prerequisite. The selective application process encourages applications from students with significant prior experience. The boot camp offers a limited number of free places to those who cannot afford to pay the usual £8,500 fee (US$8,300) through scholarships, funded by the Department for Education's Skills Bootcamp programme. The program adopts a "learn by doing" approach, achieved largely through self-directed, project-based work. Students are encouraged to work in pairs on practical coding challenges, completing weekly tests, which culminates in a final project which is presented to hiring partners on "Demo Day". The organization claims to support 100% of its graduates into jobs, though data to verify this claim is not publicly available. Students who have graduated are often put forward for roles by the Academy, which has relationships with employers like Marks & Spencer, Sky, The Financial Times and Deloitte Digital. Reception Makers Academy has been featured on Sky News, in The Guardian, The Independent, Tech City News, Forbes, MadeInShoreditch, ComputerWeekly, StartupBook, and TechWeekEurope. References External links Makers Academy Site Makers Academy on Twitter
Marine Point

Marine Point is a shopping and leisure complex in New Brighton, Merseyside, England. The development was built at an estimated cost of £65 million. In 2022 Marine point was sold to David Samuel Properties for £44 million. As of February 2018, the development consisted of: Unit 1 – Caffe Cream Unit 2 – Bella Italia Unit 3 – Prezzo Unit 4 – Burger King Unit 5 – Marino Lounge Unit 6 – Leisure unit available – 3,200sq ft Hotel – Travelodge – 66 rooms Unit 7 – United Kitchen (closed Autumn 2017) Unit 8 – PizzaExpress Unit 9 – Hungry Horse - The Sea Horse Unit 10 – Cinema – The Light – 8 Screen Digital Cinema Unit 12 – Starbucks Unit 13 – Greggs opened 2024 Unit 14 – Subway (closed Winter 2024) Morrisons Superstore Unit 18 – Grosvenor Casino (closed Summer 2015) Unit 17 – Costa Coffee Unit 16 – Iceland Unit 15 – Home Bargains Lido – Bubbles' World Of Play - Opened January 2013 Parking - Free 750 space car park References
Maypole Airfield

Maypole Airfield (ICAO: EGHB) was a general aviation airfield located 2.5 miles (4.0 km) south of Herne Bay, Kent and 5.2 miles (8.4 km) north east of Canterbury, Kent, United Kingdom. It was scheduled to close in January 2021, and is closed as of May 2021. Accidents and incidents In September 1940, during World War II, a Hurricane made an emergency landing at Maypole; no fatality was recorded. In October 2012, a small plane overshot the runway and crashed with no injuries. See also List of airports in the United Kingdom and the British Crown Dependencies Hoath Maypole References External links Official website