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

Heathside School is a co-educational secondary school for students aged 11–18 situated in Brooklands Lane, Weybridge, Surrey, England. The Executive Principal is Anne Cullum. The school used to be a Foundation Community Technology College in affiliation with the Diocese of Guildford. The school is also affiliated with the Specialist Schools and Academies Trust. The Good School Guide described the school as a "Winning combination of committed staff and eager students – state education as it should be". In its 2018 report Ofsted described the school as a Good School. In September 2022 Heathside School will be opening a sister school, Heathside, Walton-on-Thames, to be built on greenbelt land. On 4 June 2020, Elmbridge Borough Council approved the plans with local MP Dominic Raab describing it as "an important step towards a great new local school". Academic Over the past few years, Heathside has produced GCSE grades in the top 10% of the country. In summer 2019, 39% of GCSE grades were awarded a grade 9-7 with an overall pass rate of 99.9% and 39% of A-Levels were graded A - A* with 36 students achieving two or more A or A*. Sixth Form The Sixth Form at Heathside consists of 202 pupils. Notable pupils Amanda Dowler – abducted Louis Cole — YouTuber Josh Franceschi — musician References External links Official website OFSTED reports School tables as reported on BBC website
Heaton Park Reservoir

Heaton Park Reservoir is a granite sided reservoir in the North-West of England, on the border between the City of Manchester and Bury and is owned by United Utilities, and can be found within the grounds of Heaton Park. Heaton Park BT Tower lies on the banks of the reservoir, which is close to Junction 18 of the M60 motorway. An aqueduct carrying water from Haweswater, in the Lake District, to Manchester terminates at Heaton Park Reservoir. The aqueduct was inaugurated in June 1955, is 82 miles (132 km) in length and carries up to 100 million imperial gallons (450,000 m3) of water per day under the force of gravity. In 2008, a £3.5 million Ultra-Violet (UV) disinfection plant was installed at Heaton Park water treatment works to meet water quality requirements. The UV building was designed to nestle within the embankment of the existing service reservoir. Ornithology The reservoir is known for its wintering wildfowl. Amongst the most recorded are tufted duck, goldeneye, goosander and common teal. Other, less common sightings included the lesser scaup, the ring-necked duck, the Slavonian grebe, the black-necked grebe, the long-tailed duck, the Leach's petrel and the European honey buzzard. Due to a nearby landfill site, the reservoir also plays host to a large gull population including yellow-legged gulls, Caspian gulls, Iceland gulls and Kumlien's gulls. References
Heavers Meadow

Heavers Meadow is a meadow located in Selhurst in the London Borough of Croydon. South Norwood Recreation Ground is on the other side of the road. The meadow covers an area of 83⁄4 acres (3.34 hectares). With meadows there are not usually many facilities. Heavers is no exception; the only facility stated on the council's website is a footpath through a flood meadow. However the meadow is good for commuters from Tennison Road and the surrounding area who are going to Victoria as Selhurst railway station is on the other side of the meadow. There is no gate on the Tennison Road side so it is never closed at night. The path through the meadow is very popular with cyclists. History In 1935, the area of Heavers Meadow and the adjacent allotments was passed to Croydon Corporation by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners to be used as an open space or recreation ground and allotments. Before 1900, the western side of the site was wooded and known as Dragnet Wood in 1800 and Selhurst Wood in 1867, by which time it had been split into two parts by railway development. Norbury Brook runs north west along the south-side of the meadow before being 'culverted' under Selhurst Road. The Brook can be seen later in Thornton Heath Recreation Ground and at the rear of houses in between. The brook is fenced off for safety reasons; after rainfall, water levels can rise considerably in a very short time as the water drains from surrounding areas. See also List of Parks and Open Spaces in Croydon South Norwood Recreation Ground Croydon Council Woodside Green Brickfields Meadow SE25 Selhurst References External links Croydon Online History Map of the location of the meadow
Hebburn Hall

Hebburn Hall also known as Ellison Hall is a 17th-century country mansion, which has been converted into residential apartments and houses, situated at Hebburn, South Tyneside, Tyne and Wear (grid reference NZ31106417). It is a Grade II listed building. Long before the Manor of Hebburn was subsumed by the conurbation of Newcastle upon Tyne, the estate was acquired by the Ellisons, a family of merchant adventurers of Newcastle. Robert Ellison, Sheriff and Member of Parliament for Newcastle, replaced the 14th-century Tower house with a new manor house in the mid 17th century. His descendant Henry Ellison ( who was High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1734) rebuilt the property in a somewhat grander style in 1790, creating, it is said with the assistance of architect William Newton, a three-storey, nine-bay mansion house. Improvements were made about 1819 by architect John Dobson. Hebburn Hall is a good example of a building in the Tyneside Classical tradition of the Dobson era. When Henry's son Cuthbert (High Sheriff in 1808) died without male issue in 1860, the estate passed to his nephew Colonel Cuthbert Ellison, then to the colonel's sister, Mary Ellison, in 1867 and finally, in 1870, to Ralph Carr of Dunston Hill, Gateshead and Hedgeley Hall, Northumberland. After this the house soon fell out of use as a residence. At the request of Cuthbert Ellison, from 1871, Ralph Carr was granted permission to style himself Carr-Ellison. In 1897 he allowed public access to the grounds of the hall and in 1920 gave 25 acres of the site to the town, which opened as Hebburn Park. This was later renamed Carr-Ellison Park. In 1886 the west wing and some outbuildings were converted by architect FR Wilson to use as a church for the new parish of St John the Evangelist and the rectory. The east wing served as an infirmary from 1897 until 1976, and then briefly as a masonic temple. In 1999 new owners refurbished the dilapidated property and restored it to residential use. References External links Structures of the North East. History and architectural timeline Structures of the North East Photograph of Church and Hall History of Northumberland, John Hodgson (1840), pages on Ellison history and pedigree. Google Books
Hebron Church, Long Ashton

Hebron Church is an evangelical church in Long Ashton, North Somerset, near Bristol in England, was first founded in 1934 by Ernest Dyer. The church has a membership of around 30 with an average Sunday morning congregation of around 50. Hebron Church attracts members from the Baptist, Methodist, Pentecostal, Anglican and Roman Catholic denominations. The church also has activities for children and young people such as the youth group "God's Gang"[1] and a Kid's club on some Sunday afternoons. History The church arose out of a Sunday school and youth club by Mr Dyer, who cycled weekly from the Somerdale Factory in Keynsham to run the clubs. Mr Dyer lived above the Church until his death in 1967. His sister continued living there until her subsequent death. The church was named “Hebron” because an aim was for it to be a “place of refuge”. During the 1930s and 1940s, Dr Vernon Charley, who developed the blackcurrant drink Ribena whilst at the Long Ashton Research Station, was the organist and an elder of the church. During the 1950s, Roger T. Forster, founder of Ichthus Christian Fellowship was a regular preacher whilst doing National Service with the RAF. References External links Church web site
Hedgeley Hall

Hedgeley Hall is a privately owned late 18th-century country house situated near Powburn, Northumberland, 8 miles (13 km) northwest of Alnwick. It is a Grade II listed building. Hedgeley Hall lies in the former parish of Hedgeley. In January 1463/4, during the War of the Roses, Sir Ralph Percy was slain there in a skirmish between the Lancastrians and Yorkists on Hedgeley Moor. The estate at Hedgeley was purchased by Ralph Carr in 1786 and he substantially rebuilt the earlier house which had stood on the site. Ralph's son, John Carr of Hedgeley and Dunston Hill, Gateshead, who was High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1813, married Hannah Ellison, sister of Cuthbert Ellison of Hebburn Hall. Their son Ralph Carr (High Sheriff in 1845) inherited the Hebburn estates from his cousin, Colonel Cuthbert Ellison, in 1870. In 1871, complying with a request from the colonel, he was granted royal permission to add the name Ellison to his own surname. Hedgeley Hall was remodelled in the 19th century when rear wings were added, and was significantly extended and improved by Colonel Ralph Henry Carr-Ellison with the assistance of architect George Reavell between 1910 and 1914. The interior was enhanced by the transfer of doors and fireplaces from Dunston Hill and Hebburn Hall. The house and working estate remain in the ownership of the Carr-Ellison family. References External links Historic England. "Hedgeley Hall with screen wall to south west (1057652)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 24 March 2008. Photograph and detailed architectural description
Hedingham School

Hedingham Secondary School and Sixth Form is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, situated in Christmas Fields in Sible Hedingham, Essex, England. Curriculum The school is under the leadership of Mr Paul Finch and offers a wide range of subjects, such as rural science, throughout the year groups including Sixth Form. Recent results In 2011, Hedingham School saw its best ever A Level and AS Level results with pass rates of 99% and 96% respectively. The school has gained GCSE results which are higher than its previous records. 69% of students gained 5+ A*-C grades including Maths and English. References External links Hedingham School
Hedsor House

Hedsor House ist ein im georgianischen Stil errichtetes Herrenhaus in Hedsor, Buckinghamshire, England. Das Haus überblickt die Themse. Die Geschichte des Hauses geht zurück bis in das Jahr 1166, als es der Familie Hedsor gehörte. Im 18. Jahrhundert war es der Wohnsitz von Prinzessin Augusta. Es ist das Beecham House im Film Quartet. Räume in Hedsor House wurden auch für Szenen in dem Film Mortdecai benutzt. Geschichte Zur Zeit von Prinzessin Augusta wurde das Haus oft vom König und der Königin aus Windsor besucht. Ab 1764 war es im Besitz von William Irby, 1. Baron Boston. Das Haus wurde von William Chambers, für Georg III. und Königin Charlotte gebaut, die den Ort wegen seiner Lage hoch über der Themse auswählten. 1795 wurde das Haus schwer durch Feuer beschädigt und der Neubau wurde 1868 fertiggestellt. Ungewöhnlich im Stil einer italienischen Villa aber mit einer Kuppel statt einem offenen Innenhof. Frederick Irby 2. Baron Boston baute die Hedsor Folly als Erinnerung an den Sieg Georg III. in der Schlacht bei Waterloo 1815. Neben Georg III. war auch Königin Victoria eine regelmäßige Besucherin. Gegenwart Das Haus liegt in einem 34 Hektar großen Gelände am Ende einer einen Kilometer langen privaten Zufahrt. Der das Haus umgebende Hedsor Park ist ein Grade II geschütztes Denkmal im English Heritage National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. In den 1960er Jahren wurde das Haus von International Computers Limited (ICL) für Management-Kurse angemietet. Das Haus wurde zur Übernachtung benutzt und nur die unmittelbare angrenzenden Bereiche gepachtet, der Großteil des Anwesens blieb gesperrt. Das Haus wird jetzt für Firmenveranstaltungen genutzt. Filmkulisse Neben Quartet und Mortdecai wurde das Haus auch in anderen Kino- und Fernsehfilmen als Filmkulisse genutzt. So war es in Der Goldene Kompass und Spooks zu sehen. Es wurde als Weißes Haus in The Special Relationship und Downing Street in Die Triffids eingesetzt. Es wurde für die MTV Reality Show The Girls of Hedsor Hall benutzt. Es ist auch in Jay Seans Musikvideo Down zu sehen. Sonstiges Hedsor House ist als Ort für Hochzeitszeremonien offiziell anerkannt. 2011 wurde Hedsor House zur Nummer zwei der zehn besten Hochzeitsorte von der Times gewählt. 2012 wurde Hedsor House als Tatlers No.1 Top Venue und Vogues Dream Venue und Eventias Event Venue of the Year ausgezeichnet. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Website von Hedsor House
Heel Stone

La Heel Stone és un gran bloc de pedra sarsen que es troba dins de l'avinguda, fora de l'entrada de les terres de Stonehenge. En secció és subrectangular, amb un gruix mínim de 2,4 m, que puja fins a una part superior cònica d'uns 4,7 m d'alçada. L'excavació ha demostrat que hi ha enterrats uns altres 1,2 m. Es troba a 77,4 m del centre del cercle de Stonehenge. Es tomba cap al sud-oest a gairebé 27 graus de la vertical. La pedra té una circumferència total de 7,6 m i pesa unes 35 tones. Està envoltada per la rasa d'Heelstone o Heelstone Ditch. Certs mites i llegendes del diable colpejant un "taló de frare" amb una pedra van donar lloc al seu nom excèntric, 'pedra de taló' (traducció al català de Heel Stone). Només en les últimes tres dècades els científics han utilitzat de manera constant el nom Heel Stone. Referències Richard J. C. Atkinson, Stonehenge (Penguin Books, 1956). Cleal, Walker, & Montague, Stonehenge in its Landscape (London, English Heritage 1995). Cunliffe, B, & Renfrew, C, Science and Stonehenge (The British Academy 92, Oxford University Press 1997). William Hawley, Report on the Excavations at Stonehenge during the season of 1923 (The Antiquaries Journal 5, Oxford University Press, 1925). Bibliografia addicional Newall, R S, Stonehenge, Wiltshire (Ancient monuments and historic buildings) (Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1959). Pitts, M, Hengeworld (Arrow, London, 2001). Pitts, M W, On the Road to Stonehenge: Report on Investigations beside the A344 in 1968, 1979 and 1980 (Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 48, 1982). J. F. S. Stone, Wessex Before the Celts (Frederick A Praeger Publishers, 1958).
Heel Stone

The Heel Stone is a single large block of sarsen stone standing within the Avenue outside the entrance of the Stonehenge earthwork in Wiltshire, England. It has a minimum thickness of 2.4 metres (7 ft 10 in), rising to a tapered top about 4.7 metres (15 ft) high. Excavation has shown that a further 1.2 metres (3 ft 11 in) is buried in the ground. It is 77.4 metres (254 ft) from the centre of Stonehenge circle. It leans towards the southwest nearly 27 degrees from the vertical. The stone has an overall girth of 7.6 metres (25 ft) and weighs about 35 tons. It is surrounded by the Heelstone Ditch. See also List of individual rocks References Atkinson, R J C, Stonehenge (Penguin Books, 1956) Cleal, Walker, & Montague, Stonehenge in its Landscape (London, English Heritage 1995) Cunliffe, B, & Renfrew, C, Science and Stonehenge (The British Academy 92, Oxford University Press 1997) Hawley, Lt-Col W, Report on the Excavations at Stonehenge during the season of 1923 (The Antiquaries Journal 5, Oxford University Press, 1925) Further reading Newall, R S, Stonehenge, Wiltshire (Ancient monuments and historic buildings) (Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1959) Pitts, M, Hengeworld (Arrow, London, 2001) Pitts, M W, On the Road to Stonehenge: Report on Investigations beside the A344 in 1968, 1979 and 1980 (Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 48, 1982) Stone, J F S, Wessex Before the Celts (Frederick A Praeger Publishers, 1958)
Heighington Church of England Primary School

Heighington CE Primary School is a Church of England primary school with academy status located in the village of Heighington, near Newton Aycliffe, County Durham. As of 2016 it educated 279 pupils aged 4–11. At its Ofsted inspection in 2019, it was classed as a ‘good’ school. The headmaster since 1995 has been Neil Parker. Premises The premises were extended between 2000 and 2004 with new classrooms and additional administrative space. There was significant local opposition to this expansion on the grounds that children from outside the area would be attracted and this would increase traffic. The plans went ahead despite letters of objection and a petition submitted to the council. Church bells project Sponsored by BT, in 2004 the school undertook a project to research the origins of the St Michael's Church bells and produced a DVD and book multimedia package. School awards Artsmark award Healthy Schools award Sports Active award Faculty awards Neil Parker won the North-East 2002 Leadership Trust Award for School Leadership. Notable former pupils Mark Gatiss, actor References External links Official website
Heights Tarn

Heights Tarn is a small lake to the east of Windermere and north of Simpson Ground Reservoir, near Cartmel Fell, in the Lake District of Cumbria, England. Located at an altitude of 208 m (682 ft), the lake has an area of 1.5 hectares (3.7 acres), and measures 290 m × 73 m (951 ft × 240 ft). Although just off the main road, the lake is not accessible to the public, lying on private land and contains a boathouse on its eastern bank. About 400 metres to the south is Sow How Tarn. References
Heights of Abraham

The Heights of Abraham is a tourist attraction in Matlock Bath, Derbyshire, England. It consists of a hilltop park on top of Masson Hill, accessed from the village by the Heights of Abraham cable car. The heights are named after a supposed resemblance to the Plains of Abraham, also known as the Heights of Abraham, in Quebec, Canada, where General James Wolfe died in battle against the French in 1759. Amongst the attractions in the park, which has been open since Victorian times, are cavern and mine tours. There are also views of the dramatic scenery of the valley of the River Derwent. The cable car was opened in 1984 to provide easier access. The Heights of Abraham are listed as grade II* in the register of historic parks and gardens of special historic interest in England. Attractions There are two caves at the Heights of Abraham, the Great Masson Cavern and the Great Rutland Cavern, both previously mined for lead ore and fluorspar. It is thought that lead mining in this area began in Roman times and reached its peak in the 1700s. As deposits began to dwindle, and cheaper lead was imported in the 1800s, the miners found a far more lucrative use for the caves as tourist attractions; in the process of excavation a large network of caverns and passageways were created which wealthy visitors would now pay to see. There are regular guided tours to retrace the miners' footsteps with a nearby exhibition of photography, fossils and an information film, explaining the cave's history. The Victoria Prospect Tower was built in 1844 to celebrate the reign of Queen Victoria. From the top of the tower, and from the adjacent amphitheatre, there are panoramic views of the valley of the River Derwent, the spa town of Matlock Bath and the nearby Riber Castle, a ruinous Victorian grand house, and Willersley Castle, a castellated mansion that is now an outdoors pursuit centre. A more modern viewing platform is Tinker's Shaft, which provides valley views as well as a vertical view into the Great Masson Cavern. A view from a different perspective can be obtained from the cable car, as it ascends and descends across the valley to a terminal on the far bank of the river. The site is home to the Vista restaurant/bar, the terrace café and an ice-cream parlour. There is also a shop specialising in the sale of rock- and mineral-themed items. Access Access to the Heights of Abraham is by the cable car only. The lower station of the cable car is located on the opposite bank of the River Derwent to the Heights of Abraham and the town of Matlock Bath, with the cabins crossing the river at the lower end of their journey. A footbridge provides access from the town to the lower station, which is also a short walk away from Matlock Bath railway station. The site is privately run, and an admission charge is applied. The admission charge covers admission to all the attractions and cave tours. The site is open every day from February to early November, and on various other days. Opening times are 10:00 to 16.30, and later during holidays. References External links Official site Heights of Abraham photographs Map sources for Heights of Abraham
Helen & Douglas House

Helen & Douglas House is a registered hospice charity (no. 1085951) based in Oxford, England, providing palliative, respite, end-of-life and bereavement care to life-limited children and their families. History Helen House was the world's first children's hospice, set up in 1982 next to All Saints Convent by an All Saints Sister Frances Ritchie to provide respite care to the families of children with life-limiting conditions. Douglas House was set up in 2004 and was the world's first hospice built specifically for young adults. Queen Camilla is the charity's patron. The charity has been featured in two BBC documentary series, in 2007 and 2009. Services The hospice provides specialist palliative and respite care for children as well as end of life and bereavement care. The care is provided by a team of doctors, nurses, carers and therapists, and is supported in the main by donations from the public, with only approximately 15% of the £5 million annual budget coming from the public sector. The hospice announced in June 2018 that it would discontinue the Douglas House care services for young adults effective immediately, due to lack of funding. References External links Official website
Hellesdon High School

Hellesdon High School is a secondary school and, on site, is a sixth form with academy status in Hellesdon, Norfolk, England. The school is part of the Wensum Trust. The school changed its logo in March 2025. The headmaster duties are handled by Mike Earl and Helen Watts as of 2025. The school incorporates 1,581 pupils with a capacity of 1290. As of October 2023, the school holds a 'Requires Improvement' OFSTED rating. House system Hellesdon High School has a house system; all students are split into 5 different houses, each led by a Head of House. Students can compete in House Competitions all academic year, and a trophy is presented to the winning house at the end of the summer term. Expansions Over the years, there have been numerous expansions to the school buildings, which include: 3G Pitch (2006) Expansion of G Block (2007) Bike shelter (2007) Sports Hall (2007) Creation of K Block (2018) Expansion of K Block (2022) Sixth form In the close of 2022, Hellesdon High School underwent a restructuring, resulting in the separation of its sixth form provision. The school previously housed both secondary and sixth form education on site. With this division, Hellesdon High School now operates independently alongside Hellesdon Sixth Form, each with its own identity and roles. As part of this reorganisation, a new logo was introduced for Hellesdon Sixth Form, and the former Hellesdon High School building, known as F Block, was repurposed to accommodate the new sixth form. Previously, the school shared a sixth form provision with Taverham High School, but this was phased out in September 2014. Notable staff and pupils Lionel Fanthorpe, television presenter, author and lecturer; Head of English and then Deputy Headteacher at the school 1972–1979 Sam Sexton, professional boxer Chris Sutton, footballer; pupil at the school from 1986 Mike Sutton, footballer Sophie Wright, cyclist References